davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-13

ls2EThe Scandinavian coun-
tries entered into general arbi-
tration agreement.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-13

II Is estimated that $500. 900
acres are under plantation rubber
az the present time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-13
Flashes of Life

(By Associated Pressl

Wy A@NtfEtANgU AhE"HJ
NEW YORK-Pure whiskey
and third rail bootleg stuff have
been had at Belleview Hospital
by General Andrews so that tests
shall be made as to the effect Of
hooch on topers. The hospital
has informed the general that the
annual average of deaths from
alcoholism in New York is 500.
Some so cases of champagne
have been seized on steamships,
President Polk and President
Hayes. Most of it was marked
ALUM "colored earth" and Sui
phate of aluminium
Gov. Baxter, of Maine, back
from abroad, thinks prohibition is
aiding the commerce of the Unit
ed States.
Magistrates Corrigan and Cor
don disagree as to whether SELL
ing liquor constitutes disorderly
conduct under the state statutes.
The one released defendant; the
other imposed a fine.
WILLIAMANTIC, c ON NJ
To gangs, gunner and bootleggers
on Manhattan Island are largely
due the retreat of Christian
ehurches-"welI nigh a national
calamity, i'm the opinion of DR..
s. d. d. Forsyth, of Philadelphia,
secretary of the M. E. Home Mis-
sions Board.
SAN ANT0NIO-G. E. Harri-
son, federal prohibition agent, is
seeking a reward of $50 offered
By Gov. Ferguson for conviction
Of dry law violation worth over
$1,000. Harrison convicted one
worth s5,470.
NEW YORK-With the return
Of 3 church party from cruise
70 the Holy Land en- which
dancing, smoking. and drinking
were forbidden, It develops that
some bootleg dancing among the
young folks aboard caused rebukes
from the chaperones.
SCRANTON, Pa.-Fashionable
men and women, that indulging in
smoking and drinking, are respon-
sible for modern ideas that are
leading young people to degrade
ton and ruin, in the opinion Of
Federal Judge Albert w. Johnson.
BIRMINGHAM - Three city
prisoners got drunk here yester-
day and set fire to the mattresses
in their cells. The fire threaten
ed the building and the lives Of
. score Of prisoners. No mention
i made Of how they obtained the
liquor but officers are taking no
chances and today they are in
solitary confinement.
NEW SYORK--Some New York
grandmothers years ago played
poztoffiee and rode with one
armed drivers on country roads
in Iowa, they admit. With this
revelation Mrs. Anna Strese Rich
ardson has told q meeting Of the
fowans Of New York that the girl
Of today who pets in automobiles
or trolley cars Is more honest.
NEW Y0RK--Lady Cynthia
Moslsy has gone back to England
without having seen the Charles
ton. "But those things are all
right, everything one ought to
dance and have = good time"
NEW YORK-Mary Lewis, Of
the opera, Is to wed the son of
Count Van Bethlen, Hungarian
premier. Her fiance, "Bondy,"
who is studying banking here, Is
80 handsome young, tall, dark,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-13

f925-U. S. Senate ratified the
20-year-old treaty recognizing
Cuban sovereignty over the Isle of
Pines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-13

19O2--The science hall Of Mon
tana university. at Missoula. was
seriously damaged by fire.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-13

first appearance IN opera in
Paris.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-13

Continued on Page 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-13

SCRANTON, Pa.-Fashionable
men and women, that indulging in
smoking and drinking, are respon-
sible for modern ideas that are
leading young people to degrade
ton and ruin, in the opinion Of
Federal Judge Albert w. Johnson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-13

NEW YORK-With the return
Of 3 church party from a cruise
70 the Holy Land en- which
dancing, smoking. and drinking
were forbidden. IT develops that
some bootleg dancing among the
young folks aboard caused rebukes
from the chaperones.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-13

NEW T0RK--Lady Cynthia
Moslsy has gone back to England
without having seen the Charles
ton. "But those things are all
right everything one ought to
dance and have = good time"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-13

SAN ANToNI0-G. E. Harri-
son, federal prohibition agent, is
seeking reward of $50 offered
BY Gov. Ferguson for conviction
Of a dry law violation worth over
$1,000. Harrison convicted one
worth s5,470.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-13

1889-Emma Games. the Ann
Ierican prinla donna, made her
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-13

NEW YORK-Mary Lewis, Of
the opera, Is to wed the son of
Count Van Bethlen, Hungarian
premier. Her fiance, "Bondy,"
who is studying banking here, Is
- handsome young, tall, dark,
wonderful darling.n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-13

WILLIAMANTIC, C ON NJ
To gangs, gunner and bootleggers
on Manhattan Island are largely
due the retreat Of Christian
ehurches-''welI nigh a national
calamity, i'm the opinion of DR..
s. d. D. Forsyth, of Philadelphia,
secretary of the M. E. Home Mis-
sions Board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-18
Lewiston Woman
Heir to Big Estate

Lewiston, Jan. 16-Mrs. Hattie
Preo. also known as Mrs. Hattie
Walker: is the heir to an estate OF
between $4,000 and $4,000, be-
queathed to her by her brother, OF
whose death by suicide more than a
year ago, Mrs. Preo has learned with
in a few days.
1t is understood that the authori-
ties of Aroostook county have been
tr'ir to locate Mrs. Preo for more
than year. She was recognized by
Thomas Melvin of Monticello, a de-
putty sheriff, who came to Lewiston
last week to claim the body of his
son, Gideon Melvin, who had COM
mitted suicide by shooting in the
Bellevue hotel, Middle street, Lewis
ton.
Deputy Melvin recognized Mrs
Preo upon the street and Informed
her that her brother had died in
California and. left her a large
amount of money, which was. the first
information Mrs Preo had had rela-
tive to her brother for many years
Following the mans death in Cali
fornia the authorities communicated
with Maine officials, withe the object
of locating Mrs. Preo, the beneficiary
of her brothers estate, and for more
than a year an effort has been made
to find her.
Mrs. Preo is we'll known in Lewis
ton and Auburn and formerly was
employed in the Bates mills in Lew
iston. She now makes her home with
her son, Harry Preo ON Weber ave-
nue., Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-18
Editors Table

Municipal Aid to Music in Ameri-
ca" an exposition and analysis by Ken
meth S. Clark of the findings in sur
vey made by the National Bureau for
the Advancement of Music.
The writer points to the manner In
which music enterprises in various
parts of Europe have been subsidized
by the nations, states and cities, de-
claring that our European friends
provide us with certain hints as to
whence some of the money to be ap-
propriated to music shall come" He
asserts. however. that with our
scheme of state rights and state m
dependence. it is difficult TO imagine
our national government as subsidiz-
ing musical activities within thesEari-
Gus states" A
Referring to what our, cities might
do. he shows the benefits from the
plan of establishing musical depart
monts in municipalities, 4 municipal
bands and ha"ds in the public school
systems He gives the reasons why
cities would do we'll to organize SYM
phonv orchestras. with suggestions for
handling the organization meeting. .
He discusses music's housing ques-
ton, saying that although special
building set apart as city auditorium
represents the ideal. almost as salts
factory an arrangement is an audi
torum that is a part of the city hall.
A typical example is Portland. Maine"
He also argues the question of munfci-
pal opera.
Methods of financing the musical en-
terprises are considered in the vol
ume, and an interesting article by
Henry w. KEEL. former mayor of st.
Louis and president of the Municipal
Theater Association for six years,
gives directions for organizing munich
pal operas.
large portion of the volume Is
taken up with extracts from local re-
ports which were the result of Ques-
tionnaires in which municipalities
We're asked how much they appropriate
ed for music, how it was spent, what
were the physical resources for the
performances of music and wherein did
the municipality touch those musical
activities that most frequently engage
the interests of city governments.
1t is noted under the chapter discus
sing permissive legislation in the va
rious states that in Maine there is no
statute which authorizes the appro-
priating of money for bands.
The volume is published by the Ma
tional Bureau for the Advancement of
music. As West 45th Street, New York
City, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-18

Peter Pig in his donkey gig
Came wheeling through the snow,
But, oh dear me! The snow was deep
And the donkey very slow.
what shall we do if Peter Pig
Delays another minute?
The little woodbox behind the stove
Hasn't even a splinter in it"
cried Lady Love, the little rabbit s
pretty bunny mother. Goodness me,
but she was worried! And why not
To be without firewood on a cold,
wintry day is enough to make any
lady rabbit anxious.
'I'll hop over to the Shady Forest
for some deadwood,' cried the bunny
boy, pulling on his little fur cap.
mo, you won't" answered Lady
Love, quick as a wink. Danny Fox
may be prowling about. I'd rather
freeze than worry about YOU" and
the anxious little lady rabbit hoped
across the neat kitchen floor to look
out of the window.
There he comes" she exclaimed,
meaning Peter Pig, of course.-not
Danny Fox. Sure enough, coming
down the hill was the donkey gig
and on the front seat sat Peter Pig
a little red cap pulled over his wig.
IsYou see, old Peter Pig was bald, and
so was forced to wear wig to make
him look like handsome pig.
Opening the kitchen door, pretty
Lady Love called at the top of her
voice:
ooh. won't you hurry, Peter Pig.
So dreadfully slow is your donkey gig.
Our little fire has all gone out.
Indeed, I'm so cold I could almost
pout."
Don't for goodness sake" shouted
Peter Pig.
Never pout. Taint worth while
To spoil pretty dimpled smile"
On hearing this of course the little
rabbit lady began to laugh. showing
a dimple in each cheek. To hear a
Pig spout poetry would make any
one laugh, no matter how cross he
might be. But don't think for a
moment that Lady Love was cross.
No, indeedy. Just worried for fear
the Angel Cake wouldn't bake and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-18
GOOD WILL

The ice harvest for the coming
Summer at Good Will is completed;
1900 cakes OF ice have been put into
the houses. This supply will meet
the requirements of the young peo-
pies cottages, the homes Of the en-
ployes, the summer residences on the
hill and the boys camp in the Good
VIII Pines.
In the Good win High School, stu
dents whose rank does not fall below
80 are exempt from the Semester
examinations These examinations
were given January IA and Is but the
following were exempt under the rul:
In English, Florence James, Mary
Palmer; in Algebra, Joseph Speed,
Donald Croker, Florence James,
Marion Parsons, Verne Clifford.
Mary Palmer, Willis Pratt, Norman
Palmer, Albert Palmer, Leon Zesil,
Robert Harlow. and Louis Argady;
in history, Florence James, Leon Ze-
sill, Norman Palmer, Albert Palmer,
Louis Agardy, and Robert Harlow;
in geometry. Ada Mullen, Lillian
Bachman, and Lloyd Morrell; In
French Delma Besse, Irene Tardif,
Mary Palmer, Lillian Bachman, Sa-
rah Leon, Ada Mullen, and Lloyd
Morrell: in Latin, Anita Curtin. Flor
ence James, Norman Davis. Margar-
ct Davis, Katherine Koch, John Par
sons, James Schofield, Margaret Eth
ridge, Mary. Palmer, Albert Palmer,
and Leon Zesil.
Winter sports are well nigh contin-
uous at Good VIII, skiing, coasting
and snow shoeing began before
Thanksgiving time. and every day
since the young folk have been TAX
ing advantage of the. conditions. .
A special meeting of the Good Will
Home Association was held Friday,
January Is, in the Prescott Building.
The chief object of the meeting was
to take actin upon the acceptance
Of recent degacy to the Associa-
ton.
One Of the big events in the school
year is the Lamoureux- Thrall Prize
speaking contest which comes in
June, and for which preparations are
already in progress. The preliminary
speaging has occupied six Friday
afternoon and the appointments for
the final contest are as follows:
Lamoureux- Thrall contest, Robert
Sjostrom, Lloyd Morrell William
Ransom, Anthony Nicoletti, Louis
Agardy. James Schofield. Delma Bes-
Sc, Susie Revoire, Hilda Hodges,
Irene Tardif. For the Freshman Con-
test, which comes in February. the
appointments are spencer Foster,
Paul Kusmitski, John Faraday, q.
Oaks, Rulard DeFay. Ian Mcdonald,
Florence James, Gertrude Mundee,
Vivian Johnson and Marjorie Sabine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-18
P|TTSFIELD

RADIO Patten was in Bangor Sat-
urday on matters of business.
Herbert c. Hunter left Friday af-
ternoon for North Vassalboro where
he played at an old fashioned dance
in the evening and has an engage
ment to furnish music at an old fash
toned dance to be held at Newport,
Jan. %.
Mrs. Mary Thomas and saa Forest,
TO Calais. who has been guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. n. Tarbell left Fri
day for Cambridge, Mass.
Rev. w. Quarrington, pastor of the
Baptist church was a business caller
in Waterville Friday.
c. A. Stevens was in Fairfield on
business for the day Friday.
Oscar w. Bigelow, principal of the
Hallowell high school, was a bust
ness caller in town Friday. Mr..
Blgelow was formerly principal of
the Pittsfield grammar school where
he was very popular with the stu
dents.
Mrs. Will Seekins was in Water
vile Friday to pass the day with her
son, Mayo Seekins, student at Col
by college.
Mrs. Maude Eldridge was visitor
in Dexter Fridav.
Mrs. NJ E. Whitehouse of Harmony
has been a guest in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Harold Crossman.
during the past week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-18
Monday, January 10, 1926.
"You cannot hang a jeIlyfish or
q naiI.-Chinese proverb.>
AS ScHWAB SEES IT

Charles NJ. Schwab, speaking at
recent dinner of the American Road
Builders Association, paid tribute to
the modern roadbuilder. He recog-
nizes the tremendous task, he sees
that 1t is 'in every sense construc-
tive" Probably no mans magma
ton is more deeply stirred by tasks
of that kind than is that of Mr.
Schwab.
What he says is interesting and
there's food for thought in it for
It was prepared with thought and
experience. None more thoroughly
sold than he on the ides. that
opportunities in this country are
going to surpass the imagination of
today, yet he sees that we have q
man size job on our hands to
compete, under our high standards Of
living, with the millions in other
countries who must continue to
. work with lower standards under
the urge of necessity.
He sees that tariff walls cannot
keep out this flood of goods, let
alone competing with it in other
countries, and he concludes that
THE only barrier that will save our
own markets and the foreign markets
where we want to have a place, will
be the barrier of economical pro-
duction."
I'VE in this country can never
lose sight of the need for economy
in the conduct of business. / am
q great enthusiast about the auto
mobile business, for instance, but
when / think of the wastes incurred
IN the marketing of automobiles,
the wastes Of unnecessary competi-
ton and duplication of effort, /
am impressed with the limitless
possibilities which lie in the COM
binations of interests. and the great
savings in cost which can be trans
mftted to consumers and thus make
possible still greater growth of this
amazing industry" Y
I'VE have already shown in this
! country the enormous possibilities
OF economy through mass produc-
ton, improvements in machinery
, and labor saving devices. All OF
, this has resulted in giving con-
tinued employment to our people
at very high wages. These high
wages cannot be maintained and
the reasonable profits of manufac-
ture cannot be assured, unless we
continue to realize economies upon
an progressive scale in suffi-
. cient measure to enable us to meet
the stern facts which the altered
T. conditions in Europe force 'us to
. regard" xxx
with employers and employees
sitting down to discuss their con-
mon interests together and then
working hard to promote the well
fare of one another, we find a con-
dition justifying confident enthu-
siasm over the future which we
have not been justified in feeling for
many years past"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-18

ton, VT, has been engaged to teach
penmanship in the Pennington State
Normal school.
Theodore Hodgkins, who is pre-
pairing the topy for who's Who In
Name has gone to Lewiston, where
his book will be published, and
where he has opened an Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah H. Thompson
have been in Portland several days
this week.
Miss Grace Allen has gone to Pine
Bluff, N. c., where she expects to
pass the remainder of the winter.
There was a big crowd at the
dance in Music hall Friday evening,
this being the grst regular dance In
town for several months. The Thurs
day evening Old Folks dances in
Grand Army hall, mainly for the
members of the semi military orders
and their auxiliary orders, are prov
ing very enjoyable affairs, but are
necessarily limited to few people.
There will be number of other pub
lie dances in Music hail during the
winter, and the better the patronage.
the more there will be.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-18
Railroads and STEAMBOATS,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
EaSttIu OldIIUdIu
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA ron

TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA fon a
Bangor, fl2.21 a. m, sl2.40 a. M Is . 10
1926 am, tl2.25 pm, t22S p.m' s-'''F
3. & A. PTS, t12.21 am, 1225p.m.
Bar Harbor, tl2 2l a. m, t1225 p m; n
Bath. t5.54 a. m, 1881 a. M. t4Vo =
Boston. 1921 a. m, 1854 =. m i tins :. ..
Sl0.0S a. M, 1905 p. m, 1894 p.n'' law
*l0.55 p. m.
Calais. 't12.21 a. M. 1925 p. m;
Dover -Foxcroft, GAIA a. m, f22S p Il ri Il o,
Gardiner. 1921 a. M, 1854 a. m, .t05aa
$l0.oS a. m, 1905 p. m, s.. "a pm' i'''s
1918 p. m, t7.19 p. m, *10.55 p. N; I'm AZ o.
Hallowell. 1854 a. m, 1881 a. m, stsIso ..
1905 p. m, 3,34 r. m, TAOS p. M io'-'
t7.l9 p. M. #l0.55 p. m.
Harmony, t12 rs p. m. .,omar
Lewiston, IS. "a a. m, 1881 a. M sAS''
t4.05 p. m, st0.55 p. m.
New York, 49, "a p. m, n. % p u. .oHAs
Portland. 1921 a. m. t5.54 a. NJ 9T,n D
sl00Sa m. 1905 p. m. 1884 p H. ''Ss
t7.19 p. M. 40. SO o. m. ..osom
Rocklsnd, 1854 a. m, 1881 a, m. Ii 20 dsp 81
Skowhegan, C444 a. m, *9.26 a. m ,1oCsap.
So Gardiner. t5.5 a. m, To- 81 a. M, n Il %.
1905 p. m, 1894 p. M, 10 pm
*l055p m.
st. John. f12.21 a. m. uAar.|
Waterville, tl2.2l a. m. sl2 ~ a.m' sa5gph
1925 a. M. TAPS p. m, t2.25 p n''
IA i4p. m, 1888 P; m. e,-d.s. and sl'ss' .s
I Daily, except Monday. DAILY 'zessr
! Sunday only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-18
HAVE YOU READ. THAT LATEST
BOOK?

Have you read that new book,
which is causing so much comment?
It isn't story about any particular
heroine for there are a lot Of them;
trim and trig, many of them no
doubt; some use rouge and some
don't; some chew gum between
whites, some stop occasionally to
make sure the earlock of the latest
bob Is adjusted at the right angle;
some are tending looms and some
are in .spick and span bib and tucker
rafting .ypewriters and cash regis
ters.
And there's a marvellous variety of
heroes. some in overalls and some
with a pink in the lapel; some part
their hair in the middle and some
don't stop to part it at all. But
they are Draw lads and lassies, one
and all. Busy. too, If you get the
book and read it through from cover
to cover you'll arrive at like con-
clusion.
IlS llllC VI llllS sioS AZ
going like hot cakes? Buy Maine
Products Directory" Hist! 1t tells
you all about what your neighbors
are doing, and 1t isn't gossip, at
that. It's just neighborly. passing
kind words and valuable information
around among friends. So-and-so is
making just what you want in a
certain line; try it out, put in an
order now. 1t may be moccasins or
1t may be box shocks, but they are
made right here in Maine, none
better, none more worth the price
that is asked; snowshoes, plenty of
them, although Nellie Durham isn't
vet back from his fiddling tour; he
doesn't make all the good snowshoes
when he's at home.
Possibly it's ginger ale your palate
Graves, since it's been educated to
crave only the legitimate and the
tongue clicks righteously over spark
ling beverages for the stomach and
not fumes for the head. Used to be
good as a chaser tits said.
Canned corn, beans, burned brick,
nops, house finish, mince meat,
good five cent cigar, maybe; cor
nices and confectionery, fertilizers
and foundry work. Instructors in the
Charleston or the Lady of the Lake;
here. there. and all about, chances
for finding what you want, for
smiling over your good luck and
helping to keep the home folks pros
porous and good natured.
It surely will do you good to get
that book and read it and hang it
~ for another reading.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-18
HARRINGTON
I. O. o. r. INSTALLATION

The following officers: of Sandy
River Encampment, I. o. o. F., were
installed at the regular meeting this
week, in Odd Fellows hall: Chief
Patriarch, Frank c. Luce; senior
warden, Albert G. Judkins; junior
warden Frank A. Thomas: secretary,
Austin l.. Hurdy; treasurer, Flori-
mond f. Voter; guide, Claude A. Jor-
dan: first watch, Carroll f.. Whitney;
second watch Ralph Stinchfield;
third watch. Lcavitt A. Luce; fourth
watch, Ernest w Voter; outside
guard. Fred Wiil:amson; inside
guard. Fred futile: first guard of
tent, John G. True: second guard of
tent. Manning f. Titcomb The in
stalling officers were District Deputy
Grand Chief Patriarch, G. r. Grua.
and District Deputy Grand Senior
Warden Brrchard C'S"y. both of Liv-
sermore Falls. A fine opster supper
was a feature of the evening. and
there We're interesting remarks by
several. including Deputy Grand
High Priest J. J. Littlcfal9, Of Port
land. There were number of other
guests from out of town.
The Monday club will meet next
Monday at the home of Mrs. Walter
=. Ennis of Main street. Current
events. will as usual be tho roll call
subject, and Mrs. Henry p. White
viii speak on "The English Drama"
and Mrs. Byron NJ. Small will pre-
sent dissertation on outstanding
Plays of 1924 and 1926"
The Board of Home Missions viii
be represented in an all day meeting
at the Methodist church Monday.
when the following program will be
presented: Sermon at 1000 a. m. by
the district superintendent, Rev.
Ralph F. Lowe; 100 a. M, "Defin-
ing and developing the parish plan"
by w. l.. Shattuck; lunch at noon.
At 100 p. m. IAN adequate financial
plan for the local church" will be
the subject of r. L. Roberts. and at
$50 can adequate evangelistic plan
for the local church" will be the
subject of r. E. Pierce. At $50 "Nis-
sionary education and its organiza-
tion in the local church,, will be
considered by A. r. Thompson. In
the evening at 40 o'clock there will
be an address by Antonio Sartario.
Principal w. G. Mallett. and Miss
Emma Mahoney, supervisor of the
training department of the Farming
ton State Normal School, were in
Augusta Friday, to attend a confer
ence of Normal School heads in
Maine to arrange for more nearly
uniform courses of study in the nor
NAL and training schools of the state,
there having been considerable COM
plant because Of the lack of uni
formity.
Miss Louise E. Deering Of Royal