davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-03-11
Stockport

Saturday, March 13-Jack Hoxie
in Riding Thunder" five reel
western picture. Four reels of ex-
ira good comedy. All for the popu-
lar admission of 15c and 25c.
Miss Goldie Lane spent over Sun.
day with her brother Jesse and fam
lily of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. III. Hawkins and
daughter Jean and Mrs. w. HI.
Broomhall have returned from a Wis
it with relatives at Bloomington, Ill.
and Chicago. They were accompa-
MED home by Mrs. j. N. Swift, who
will visit friends and relatives.
Mrs. G. M. Newberry visited over
the week end with her sister Mrs. E.
j. Ross of Roxbury.
Chas. Kappes spent Sunday with
friends at GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Linda Yarnell is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Harry Waite at Ia
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-03-11

COLUMBUS LETTER
tBy Chas. w. Rife)
Opposition to Willis

With the coming Of warmer
weather the thawing out process of
political ambitions is manifest.
| And as the sun creeps higher, and
the days lengthen, one may expect
further revelations along this line.
There are already enough candidates
in the field to make a very pre-
sentatle list at the fall primaries.
and If there be any voter who don't
hear or read Of the plaudits of every
one Of them they will be either deaf
lor bind. There will be plenty of
speaking, public and private, and
the nome papers may be expected to
De filled with words of praise about
this or that candidate To predict
the result Of the campaign to be
waged this year at the present
time, would be folly. 1t would real
ly be funny. No one knows what
day will bring forth. Two or three
months ago it seemed impossible
that Senator Frank B. Willis would
49, 1PpoS4LiOA NOW II S6bU1S 10
be certain Mfdwinter gossip was
absolute that one candidate for
governor having given his word that
he would not appose another, would
not enter the contest, but he has.
And it's the same way right down
the ine. Just what Harry L. Davis
is going to do is what is worrying
great many Republicans. He moved
into Robert Crosser's district, and
was expected to be a candidate for
congressman, but now it is said that
he really wants the senatorship His
piatiorr', if he runs, will be the
" oTld Court. Interesting enough
One thing certain is there is going
to be battle royal in Ohio this
year and Buckeye voters will be
watched with interest. With cleo |
ton OF all congressman and
United States senator, the battle /
takes on a national aspect
The mid-season market and CON /
vention of the Ohio Retail Dry |
Goods association held here this
week features an innovation in the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-03-11

Dor ridge.
Miss Stella Mercer OF Tabor ridge
was calling on friends Saturday and
Sunday.
Roy Lochary of Pittston, Pa, Is
spending few days with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Osmer Lochary.
B. C. Metcalf and sister Miss
Gwendolen Metcalf have returned to
Columbus, after spending few days
with their mother Mrs. Rachel Met
calf.
The members of Mrs. Mona Met
calf's Sunday school class held their
social and business at the home OF
their president Delmer Medley, last
Monday night.
The w. F. M. S. held a very in
structive and interesting meeting at
the church Wednesday afternoon.
Everyone is invited to attend these
meetings, which are held the Sec
ond Tuesday of each month.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-03-11
RenrOck

There was no grange meeting
Saturday night; the weather man
took hand and decreed otherwise.
The ST. Patrick program is to be
given March 20.
Mrs. Lucinda Dye Critically III
Mrs. Lucinda Dye. one of our old
est residents, is critically i'll at Belle
Valley where she has been visiting
her son c. A Dye.
j. G. Dickinson, j. H. knight.
Ray Tilden, and delegation from
Cumberland, with the Noble county
commissioners, went to Columbus
last Thursday in the interest of road
improvement in Brookfeld town
ship. Mr.. Dickinson used quite
bit of persuasion TO get some OF the
county seat officials to go, as they
wanted to be with Ben Puttin-It-Of.
We understand that they got some
thing across.
Ermine and Owen Reed have
each purchased a fine musical in
strument, violin and trombone. AS
DIR. Garrett, whose musical ability is
we'll known, lives with them, they
have splendid chance to learn.
which, if they do, will be one of
the best investments they will ever
make
Say fellows,-yo who have been
advocating that we have no more
winters, what have
YOU to say nOW2 Well who knows
about the weather any
how, except the men who make the
Since it seems to be the policy of
Great Britain to pinch us and make
us pay dearly for rubber, of which
we use so much for auto tires, it
may result in some genius inventing
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-03-11
TODDS
Miss Geddes Surprised

Miss Dorothy Geddes was given a
complete surprise Wednesday even
ing, Feb. "a, in honor of her birth
day. A very enjoyable time was
spent by all, pulling taffy and play
ing games. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie O'Neal and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wymer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vern Miner and son, Mr.. ami
Mrs. Len Muse and children, Harlan
Jobes, Mr.. and Mrs. F. F.. Starlin
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Michener and daughters, Mrs. Lu-
cille Cheadle and children, Dolph
Olney, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Hilaman
and sons, Jessie and Chas. Henery.
Harvey Calendine, Perl Wallace and
VIM. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Michener
and daughters were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bachelor of
Pennsville.
Clyde Greathouse of CeoIville
spent the week end with his mother.
Bernice and Hazel Coler OF Ches
terhill high school spent the week
end with their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Coler.
Commissioner r. B. Pierpoint
was business caller in the twin
cities Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wymer spent
Sunday at Lawson Geddes'~
Mr.. and Mrs. C. b. Henery were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Henery.
Miss Evolena Startling spent Sun
day with her sister Mrs. Esther
Ewart
Misses Mary, Dorothy, Doris, Vena
and Lucille Geddes spent Sunday
with Alice and Lenore Cheadle.
A number of friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Wymer spent a very en-
joyable evening at their home last
Thursday evening, in honor of Mrs.
Wymer's birthday, it being COM
plete surprise to her. A fine oyster
supper was served. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Chet Rardin, Mr..
and Mrs. Vern Miner and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Penrose and
D
des and children. All departed at
a late hour, wishing her many more
hapry birthdays.
TOdds Nj. =. Church
Sunday school next Sunday at !
1870 p. M. Preaching services at /!
2:30.-J. L. Sanford, pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Calendinu /
and daughter spent Friday evening
and Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. /
Dan Calendine.
Mrs. Mary Riecker of Lowell
spent over Sunday with her mother
and sisters Mrs. Elizabeth McIn-
turf Mrs. Flora Riecker and Mrs.
Carrie Ellis.
Death of Mrs. Rebecca Starting
George Startling received word of .
the death of his aunt Mrs Rebecca
Startling. aged IS, of New England,
which occurred Feb. 23. Her son
John died March u, year ago.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-03-11

iod to decide tho game. The bows
second team was little more than
a match for the "Al1 Stars" The
score was IL to 10.
The debating teams are starting
to work on the question, Resolved,
that the coal mines should be owned
and operated by the U. S. govern
ment." The two teams meet Penns-
vile Friday, March 10.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-03-11
Quiets Disturbing Racking Coughs

Quiets Disturbing Racking Coughs
Healing pine tar, pure honey, and
oth,~ soothing, cough-healing in
gradients, go into the making of
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR. No
opiates, justly feared by careful
mothers, harmful, and without me-
dicinal value Read the bottle con-
tents as given on the package, and
learn why FOLEY'S HONEY AND
TAR is the superior cough remedy,
safe for children and grown per-
sons, and reliable for coughs, colds,
Group, tickling throat, nervous hack
ing and like irritations. Refuse
substitutes Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-03-11

Mrs. 8. q. Long and sons Ian
don and Leighton returned to Can
ton Monday, after weeks visit
with Mr. and Mrs. J. p Grosskloss
and other relatives.
Mrs. Laura Adrian spent Sunday
with her daughter Mrs. Lorren
Spencer of Bald Eagle.
Mrs. Juanita Reed of Springfield,
and Mr.. Bart Pyrin of Columbus
were over Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Ellis.
Born to Rev. and Mrs. 8. r. Mar
tin of Stockdale, o., baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin were former
pastor and wife at this place.
The M. w. w. club was entertain
ed this Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. G. HI. Chambers. De-
licious refreshments were served.
Clifford Wallace, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. G. Wallace, who has been
seriously i'll with pneumonia, at the
AL Bailey home, is much improved.
There will be cake walk follow
ing P. T. A. Tuesday night, March
Is, given by the Christian Sunday
school class.
Eta Hollett of McConnelsville
visited over Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Longfellow.
Miss Edna McAnulty of Zanes-
vile visited over Sunday with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. James Mean
ulty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert White and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Davis have returned to their home
at GAINESVILLE, after visiting their
father Geo. Bole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Durbin and
children attended the funeral of
Mr.. Farra of McConnelsville, Sun
day.
Jessie Grubb of Cambridge is Wis
iting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ben
ton Grubb.
A. w. Naylor spent the week end
at GAINESVILLE
Kennard Cross and Frances Reed
of GAINESVILLE spent Sunday with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cross.
Shep Wymer is working for John
Henery
p. 0. Brannon Breaks Leg
P. o. Brannon had the misfortune
to break his leg, when a casing
which was being unloaded from a
day to the hospital at GAINESVILLE,
for treatment.
Lyle Basin of Vincent and Emma
Farnsworth of Dale visited last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Van
fosseH.
The operetta, ''The Gypsy Rover"
was presented at the opera house
by the music class, under the direc-
tion of Prof. Apt The leading
parts were taken by Theodore Ball
and Lillian Wallace. About 40 ap-
peared on the stage. The young
people are to be congratulated on
such pleasing program.
The proceeds are used to pay on
piano for the music room. The op-
eretta will be repeated this Friday
night at the opera house. Admis-
sion 25c.
Harley Mercer was business
caller in Lowell, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale woodward of
Sharpsburg spent Saturday and
with Mr.. and Mrs. d. S.
Van Fossen.
School News
The boys basket ball team defeat
I'd Philo by score of 35 to IL.
Philo took second place in the Mus
1ingum county tournament. The |
score clearly shows where Stockport |.
would rank in that county Van |
Fosseu scored II points; Ball, 4 |
Robinson, 4; Wallace, 6; Calendine,
}; Henery, 2; Krier of Philo scored |
); Achson, 2; Powelson, 4. The
sirls' team was not so. fortunte.
rhe score was to 6 in favor of
ohilo. 1t required an overtime per-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-03-11
Mother-Take No Chances on Group

Mother-Take No Chances on Group
Never put a croupy child to bed
without having FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR right handy. 1t checks
the sudden and terrifying onset of
Group, relieves the strangling, chok-
ing condition, eases difficult breath
ing and allows peaceful sleep. A
friend writes: Il have long used
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR for
Group. First | gave it to all my
children, and now to my grandchil-
dren, with the same good results"
Reliable also for bronchial and
"fu" coughs, tickling throat and
troublesome night coughs Sold
Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-03-11
EAGLEPORT

Arthur Maier who is attending
school at New Concord, spent over
Sunday with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Maier.
Fred Clifton who has been i'll for
some time, is showing some i'm
prOvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Clifton of NAL
ia were Sunday guests of Mr.. Cliff
toms parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Fl.
Clifton.
Mrs. r. w. Monroe and son Don
aid were Sunday visitors in McCon-
nelsVille.
Mrs. c. C. Seyler of Durant was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Lin
dimore, Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Henery has been on the
sick list.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-03-11

a new kind Of wheel with the neces-
sary residence without the use of
rubber or air We are just foolish
enough to think that such thing
can and will be done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-19

Engineers have acquired thirty
thousand acres and are spending I'M
mense sums Of money In develop
ment.
'From Sarasota we took the night
pullman for West Palm Beacn,
where we found the same spirit Oh
development on large scale. Out
lying sections of the city for miles
were under development. From PAIN
Beach we went by BUSES to Miami.
and here we found the same spirit
of progress, large developments on
all sides in progress. In fact. all the
way from Palm Beach to Miami.
distance Of seventy miles. 1t was one
series of continuous developments on
each side of the highway. with many
good sized villages already built.
Zone development adjoining the
city limits of Miami is worth more
that passing notice. Ten thousand
acres or more are being developed as
a city, called Coral Gables. A large
number of private and public build
ings have already been erected and
visitors can not only buy the Tot but
the house already has been built Tor
his selection. The city is to con-
tain no wooden buildings and the
buildings built, both as to style and
material, must have the approval of
the corporation developing the city.
When completed 1t will certainly be
an ideal city, for all structures will
harmonic in style in every section
and no two Of the same style on the
same street are to be permitted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-19
Circuit League at
Greet Street Tonight

AT Green street church this evening
delegates from the Epworth Leagues
of Randolph, Hallowell, Gardiner, Rich
mond, Winthrop, Bowdoinham and Au-
gusta will rally for big banquet and
the organization of the Circuit League
some hundred and fifty and sixty
young people are expected. They will
be entertained by the Epw6rth League
OF Green street church, for which
large preparations have been made.
The committees in charge are: Exec
utive, Roland bennett chairman.
Melvin Mower, Paul Blanchard. KIeber
Perry. Norman bennett, Carl Hurd: So
Letting, Ethelyn Hurd chairman,
Barbara Frost, Eleanor Fifeld, Marion
Pullen; reception, Marion Parker. Clara
Tuck, Harold Blair. Doris Gilbert: en-
tertainment. Deborah Tngraham CHAIR
mani, Theodore Kingsbury, Donald
Clark, I1ildreth Hawes
The Rev. DR.. Horace Haskell, Rev.
Mr.. Moyle of Hallowell, Rev. Mr..
Leigh of Randolph. Rev. Mr.. Clifford
of Richmond and Rev. Mr.. Aldrich of
Winthrop will be the guests of honor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-19
Funeral of MS. Maud E, Pierce

Prayers We're held for the late Mrs.
Maud +. Pierce at the home, Pike
street, Thursday afternoon at l o'clock
with Missionary Lawrence Greenwood
officiating. The service was private
with only relatives and intimate friends
present. There was a profusion of
beautiful flowers.
The remains were sent to DoverFox-
croft. where services will be held at
the home of the mother. Mrs. Esther
Weymouth. at 10 o'clock this morning,
and interment will be made in the fam
lily lot. The remains were accompanied
by the husband, Albert L. Pierce;
mother, Mrs. Weymouth; and the son
and wife, Mr. and Mrs Mallary Camp
bell of Augusta; also by the brother,
Fernald Whitman of Dover-Foxcroft
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-19

The hardships experienced by
Rev. Jacob Bailey. early missionary
pastor at st. Johns Episcopal
church at Pownalborough, were des-
cribed by Bertram E. Packard. de-
putty State commissioner of educa-
ton, who spoke at the regular
meeting of the Augusta Business and
Professional Women's Club on
Thursday evening at the girls rest
room at the State House. Mr.. Pack
ards address proved especially in
teresting and held the close attention
of the members.
At business session held previous
to the address, the Club voted in
several new members and transacted
a number of matters of routine bust
ness.
Opening his discourse, Mr.. Packard
gave brief sketch of the Kennebec
grants including the original grant
of King James l to the Plymouth
Company; the grant. to William
Bradford and his associates. later
grant to Antipas Boyes. Thomas
Brattle and others and it's convey
ance in 1853 to the Proprietors Of
the Kennebec Purchase.
These Proprietors at once pro-
ceeded to build forts along the river
erecting Fort Shirley in Pownal-
borough. Fort Western in Augusta
and Fort Halifax at Winslow.
Prominent among these Prophet
ors was DIR. Sylvester Gardiner who
received a grant of several hundred
acres in Pownalborough; cleared a
farm, erected a sawmill and grist
mill and employed sloop to run
from Boston to kennebec in the
summer and to the Sheepscot in the
winter.
SIN 1850 the county of Lincoln was
carved from the ancient county of
York and Pownalborough was made
it's shire town named for the Cover
nor of Massachusetts and in 1861 the
Company built the large rambling
wooden structure known to this day
as the old Pownalborough Court
House.
DIR. Gardiner was a devoted adj
herent to the faith and practice of
the Church of England and he i'm
mediately proceeded to take steps for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-19
Saturday
Special Sales

Capital Clothing Co., Opp. Post
Office, offers mems sweaters. part
wool, S2.45: mems heavy work pant,
$1.69; mems union suits, S119; boys
95c boys leather top rubbers, 81 .95;
mems, 1895: % percent discount on
all suits and overcoats.
Coughlin's Drug store continue
their Rexall birthday sale and call
attention to the money saving spe-
Gals; SOC Klenzo dental creme, SOC:
SOC orderlies, SOC; pure food pro-
ducts, stationery. etc. See ad in to-
days paper.
LaBreck S Lishness offer lace net
curtains, 1-2 price; ruffied curtain
with colored edge, $1.15 pair; ~ in.
pequot tubing, BIC I'd; ladies' wool
and silk and wool hose, $1.25 to
$3.50. Regular 81 pair.
hats for spring, in all the newest pas
tel shades, with self trimmings. Fea-
turing new and exclusive styles each
week. Large head sizes always on
hand. Felt hats, $295 to $3.50. Also
a fine assortment of crepe and chif-
fon scarfs.
Mems wooden, silk and wool and
cashmere hose. $50, 81 and 75c
grades all selling to close out at 63c
pair at the Beane e Cross store.
23S Water street.
J. F. Bilodeau offers $50 pairs of
children's lace and button boots,
blacks and browns, sizes to s. for
mer price $2.O0-S2. so. choice $1.00:
brown and gun metal calf, lace, for
mer price $3.50, $500, choice $2.35.
A. F. Pierce offers: Mems all wool
army socks, 35c, 3 pairs 81; double
front and elbow army shirts, $1.95:
heavy cotton sweaters, csc; Sweet
Orr work pants, S295.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-19
STUDENT OF EARLY maine HISTORY GIVES
INTERESTING TALK BEFORE AUGUSTABPW

the establishment of preaching SER
vices In this locality.
REV. Jacob Bailey was appointed
to this distant outpost on the Ken
nebec river by the Society for the
Propagation Of the Gospel in For
eign parts and reached Pownal-
borough. July /, 1850.
1T is difficult for us to imagine
the hardships of this early pioneer
preacher. He was practically the
only clergyman east of Portland and
had to travel wilderness trails in
summer and on the frozen river in
winter to minister to his scattered
people, Christian children, solomnize
marriages, and perform the last sad
offices for the dead
through his vigorous efforts as
sisted at all times by DIR. Gardiner,
a church was completed on Noyem-
Der b, ITO, the first Episcopal church
in eastern Maine. A substantial par
sonage house was built the follow
ing year.
Mr.. Bailey. accomplished here a
most valuable and heroic work. Like
most Episcopalians he was devoted
to his King and when the storm
clouds of the American Revolution
arose there was trouble for him on
every hand. Finally in 1879 he was
forced to flee to Nova. Scotia. Here
he preached for many years, never
returning to this country and he died
there July &c. 1903.
The little church in Pownalborough
rapidly fell into a state of disrepair
and within few years both church
and parsonage had disappeared.
There was, however, the ruins of
the foundation and also the rude
held stones marking the graves of
early parishioners and during the
summer of 1925 a suitable boulder
and tablet was erected commemorat-
ing this early frontier mission and
the services of it's devoted nastor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-19

Oliver Prescott Robbins passed
away at his home on Bangor street,
Thursday morning at the age of 81
years and ten months. He was born
in Vassalboro and lived there many
years where he conducted a large
farm with extensive greenhouses. In
1905 he moved to Augusta where he
continued the business of a gardener
on Winthrop street for several years.
and later with his son. Frank a. Rob-
bins.
He retired from business in 1910.
Mr.. Robolns was veteran OF the
Civil war serving in the 21st Maine
regiment. He was at the head of
Seth Williams Post. having served
as senior vice commander for several
years. He has been a member of the
Methodist Episcopal church for IS
years and has always been very
faithful in his attendance. until fall
ing health prevented. He was a
charter member of Cushnoc Grange
and has continued member for SO
years, having held the onice of Mas
ter and other subordinate offices. He
was also a member of Bethlehem
Lodge. +. and A. M.
He was fond of travel and has
taken several trips to National
Grand Army encampments and
three trips to the Pacific coast.
He has left to mourn his loss a
widow who has tenderly cared for
him during his falling health. Had he
lived until Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robbins would have observed the
61st anniversary or their welded life.
There are surviving. six children,
Fred +. Robbins of Tacoma. Wash
ington; Mabel r. Morrill, of Read
field: Frank A. Robbins, Alice NJ.
Young and Payson f. Robbins of
Augusta, and Ethel F. Hanscom of
Washington, D. c.; twelve grand
children and two great era ndchildren,
one sister. Mrs. +. NJ. Dolley Of /, os
Aroeles. Cal.
Services will he held Saturday at
p. NJ, from the home, % Bangor
CT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-19
ROtarians to Observe
Washington Program
At Session Tonight

In recognition Of Washington's
birthday. which comes next Monday.
the Rotarians at their weekly luncheon
session this evening will carry out a
special program which will be featured
by an address on the life and place in
history of General Washington, by
Justice Albert NJ. Spear, an honorary
member of the Augusta Rotary Club.
The meeting will be held in the BAN
quet hall at the Augusta House, and
besides the talk by Justice Spear there
will be musical selections by the Cony
High school quartet. which was one of
the features of the 35th annual Chizzle
WHILE minstrel entertainment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-19
Symphony Orchestra
Concert Sunday Eve.

The program for the second public
rehearsal of the fifth season by the
Augusta Symphony Orchestra, which
will be presented at City hall next Sum
day evening. has attracted considerable
interest and it is anticipated that 1900
people will hear the splendid concert
program which has been arranged.
Doors will be open at 100 o'clock
and the recital will commence at SIS
O'Clock. In order that the music low
ers may have opportunity to enjoy the
program without interruptions, no one
will be admitted to the auditorium dur
ing the playing Of the numbers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-19

The regular meeting of the w. c. T.
U. will be held at the "Y'' assembly
hall this afternoon at $50. A. Frances
Willard commemorative program has
been prepared and will be in charge
of the president.