davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-22
SUBMARINES IN QUINCY
YARDS FOR DELIVERY
AFTER PRESENT WAR

Quincy. Feb 9i-It was stated Al the
offices OF the Fore River Shiphuildins
Co Saturday that there was nothing 70
BE- said regarding the complaint of Ger
many and Austria-Hungary that parts
Tor Submarines were bei7g made in this
country for Great Britain
Il has been understood locally for
some months that - submarines vera
under construction here for a foreign
government. but that TO attempt would
De made to deliver them until after the
close OF the present war.
lie matter was investigated BY gov
eminent officials in November. al which
time Pres. J. 2. Powell admitted; ira.
contracts had been received. hut eSplsi--
Ell that the company had decided no, 70
fill them.
In January, however, it was unoncia!-
~ stated that the contracts were being
carried out with the understanding thai
the boats would remain in the ward IN
III the close OF the war
Il is known that no shipments Of cow
pleted submarines have been made from,
here since hos,ilities began.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-22

his firm could not do business pron.-
ably at the public siding. T. J. heI,
fernaa Of the American Tube ana
stamping Co, Bridgeport. Ct, eA-
pressed the belief that the New Raven
profits as much by their private Stu
ing as they do themselves:
II. E. Thatcher Of the MalieaDle iron
Fittings Co, of Branford. CT, declar-
ed that if they had to pay s2-a-car
spotting fee, when many Of their cars
weigh only 500 pounds. it would De
a good investment for them TO ba'
motor trucks and handle their snip,
nnents overland from the public !afo
some distance away, and that II
wouli tie more profitable for. the ran
road TO have them keep the pri'ate
siding. anyway.
Harry II. Horton Of the Ihlteu
States Finishing Co. OF Darlington
4. T.. when questioned by Atty baro
protested against the additional cnares
saving that because Of special ices
no wpa;d TO tie railroad they woui0
then be paying twice for the same
service :,
The hearing vas adjourned untii :
). Il. Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-22
$1,000 LAWYERS
FEE IN KEY CASE

Boston, Feb. 21-Damon z. Hall, as
auditor, nled in the superior court
Saturday report in the suit OF Hen
~ 7. Richardson. a lawyer, against
Mrs Frances Duer Key OF Beacon
street to- compensation for services in
her successful fight for the control Of
her 500, 80 estate. TIE auditor finds
that the lawyer is entitled TO 81, 600.
Mrs. Key had been under guardian
ship &. insane and her property I'M
der consePvatorshlp. She engaged
IlchardsOn TO bring proceedings for
the removal Of both the guardian and
conservator and for placing her in
charge OF Ter own property. She had
been estraused from her TWO daugh-
tiers, who were at Wellesley College.
The cas- was tried in the probate
court and in the supreme court. Judge
Hammond in the latter court found
Mrs. Key was able mentally to man
age her own affairs and removed the
cons-r, ator and guardian.
Her lawyer, Richardson, presented
70 her 4 bill for So, 90 for nine months
services and she refused to pay i. He
brought suit against her and il was
referred TO Hal. as auditor. \ mum i
Der Of attorneys testified before the
auditor in regard to the reasonableness
Of the fee Of Attorney Richardson.
The auditor Snds that the lawyers
who testified for Mrs Key were more
Influenced by their opinion Of her men
tai condition than those who testi-
fed for the plaintiff. Her expert wit
nesses fxe1i $500 as the maximum
fee that should be allowed Attorney
Richardson, but his witnesses testified
that from S.0,0e0 to $500 would be
reasonable for the services perform
ed ard the result attained.
Auditor Hall found that in view Of
the :act that the placing of the prop
erty in the hands o. Mrs, Key may
not be sral. because. if she should
show any mental weakness, another
guardian or conseryator might re ap-
pointed 70 handle Ger affairs. the at
tnrnev should not receive as large a
sum as Il ]. had been established that
she unque.tionabiy never would los7
The property So he allows Mr. Rich
ardson q. 900 as fee. instead OF the
frn amount Of $4,000 for which he
asked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-22
MOVING PICTURE
IN TRACK ATHLETICS
At THE U. OF MAINE

Orono. Ne, Feb. en-tSpeciaN.- Moving
pictures to instruct Maine track athlete.
IN the finest points OF the game are to
be introduced at the University of Maine
by Coach Arthur Smith, who /. the pio-
neer in moving picture instruction for
track athletics. He has secured films
showing the leading track champions in
the country in action. and has leased
a projecting film
Roger Bell 10 has been elected nres-
ide1t of the Massachusetts Club. sue
ceeding Prof. Redran VINO rendered hi.
resignation owing to lack Of time to at.
tend to the duties of his position. A
committee Of five has been appointed BY
the club to perfect plans for a bancue.
or dance by the club. The bulletins con-
tanning the names and addresses OF all
members of the club has been revised
and will be ready for distribution soon.
The University of Maine rifle team is
now second only to PENNSYLVANIA In
Class B Of the National intercollegiate
AA&4lO nSSoSidtIOii anu 3SttuS nine OInSE
colleges.
Merchants who desire expert advice re-
garding advertising copy. plans or cam
paigns may now secure them free Of
charge from the class in advertising at
the University OF Maine. Suggestions
will be made on loyal, state and national
advertising. covering cost. medium. ma
terial, etc.
During Farmers week, March to II,
it is planned to have the visitors do more
practical work than formerly. Zach
person will be required to do actual work
in the grating and care Of tree to Ae-
ure the rations for dairy feeding. and to
find the fertilizer formulate, chemical
mixtures, costs and value Of same.
Get into politics is the advice Of
former Chief Justice of the Maine Su-
preme Court Lucilius A. Emery. whs
Friday concluded series of lectures be-
fore the law school students, referring
to the things that will help a young
lawyers. He advised them to affiliate
themselves with a political party with
whose aims they felt in sympathy, early
in their career.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-22
ANNUAL FEEDING
EXTENSION SCHOOL
AT new SHARON

Orono. Ne. Feb. o1-(Specia).-An
Extension school in animal feeding will
| be held at Lancaster Hall. New Shar-
on. Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
| Feb. IS. rs and -. The committee Oh
! local arrangements includes L. r.
Chapman of New Sharon and A. Whit
comb. Pennington Falls.
! The instructors: Wilson II. Morse.
Agent in charge Franklin County Farm
Demonstrations; Harold j. Shaw,
agent in charge Sagadahcc County
Farm Demonstrations.
! Each member OF the school will
please bring: ta) two quarts Of each
kind Of grain feed he is giving his
dairy cattle Also, bring & copy OF
the label on the bag Of each mill feed
. tb) two pounds OF each kind Of rough? :
age, he feeds (hay. ni!let, cat and
pea hay. etc.p and two quarts Of si.-
age. These materials are 10 be ex-
/ amined during the first session Of the
| school.
| The program:
FIRST DAY
| $50 A. N.-Lecture-F'ood require
nents Of dairy cattle.
1890 \. determination OF ccncen-
trates, become familiar with me-
| chanicai parts tusing dissecting
| microscopy. PICK our huMs weed
seeds. and foreign matter.
ll;So y. M.-L-ya r,ination Of rough
ages, compare sample Of hay,
! straw, si!age corn fodder. rli!let.
ca1 and pea ma. clover. etc.
1900 Eoon-Eas.zs. dinner
1880 p. I.-pppo-t unity for discuss
ing individual problems
. Is" 2. M.-Lecture, physical factors
IL ;ilc ration.
go =. M.--re!noas:!',i:ion --',ompu
tation u ratjons
80 =. M.-frac7ical work N com =
putGt!on " specimen ratiors.
SECOND DAY
$50 a. N.-Lecture. feeding s,uffq
(feed requirements, market price
IS. .eeGing val1eI
1889 :. .i.-Co.ngu.ation Of ration
] nov IL ase ~ Elem5ers Of the
stLUJl-
700 Noon i3as2.e. dinner.
80 i. N.-Opporlun.:y To- discuss
indy !cu2. Problems.
I:31 ?. N.-DiscuSslon. -asions aoH
in use ny n:eglhers Of the school.
go P. N.-CoinpuIation Of rst.ors IL
be used by members of school.
800 P. Incorporating a grain "a
ton as computed by some other
member.
THIRD DAY
?:20 A. M.-Lecture. Farm Manures
their value and care.
16:l5 A. M,-Co.nputation. fertilizer
value Of the manure from dairy
herds By members Of the school.
HOO \. Mcclure, dairy herd man
agement.
1900 Noon-Basket dinner.
1890 P. M-Opportunity for discuss
ing individual problems.
1:3G P. A.-Lecture cropping svs-
tens for dairy farms.
2:30 P. MA study Of breeding and
pedigrees with practical work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-22
CONCRETE BRlDGE
TO REPLACE BLIND
CROSSING At BATH

Brunswick, Me-, Feb. e1-The IA
nous blind crossing between Bruins
Wick and Bath and located in the lat
ter city. is to be abolished. Negotia-
tons which have been in progress be-
tween the Maine State Highway Com
mission and Bath were completed
Monday when the Shipping City vot-
ca to appropriate s1eU to build a large
concrete bridge over the crossing. The
amount Will be Baths share of the
cost, the Maine Central Railroad pay
ing for the greater portion and the
highway commission doing its share.
This crossing is one Of the most dan
gerous IN tbs State and has long been
a source Of terror to traffic over this
highway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-22
BRUNSWICK TO
HAVE new HIGH
SCHOOL BUILDING

Brunswick, Feb. al-The building
committee on the new High School to
replace the one recently burned has
selected Allen F. Collins Of Boston and
Feliz A. Burton as architects 10 pre-
pare plans for the new building. These
two were architects on Bowdoin :
gymnasium. Their preliminary plans
were pleasing and approved by State
Superintendent Payson Smith
1t is planned 10 use the present
foundation but the appearance OF the
building il will be altered in that l.
will be two stories high instead OF
three and IS expected to have the
interior better adapted TO school pUr-
poses than it was before. In the base
ment will De a gymnasium and drill
hall 4oxs0, chemical laboratory, sup
ply room, lunch room, and toilets. On
the first floor will be four study rooms.
seating So each, for the grammar
grades, a teachers room and rooC1s
FOR the proposed commercial course.
On the second floor Will De four study
rooms for the High School grades.
seating ~ each. and two or three Ct
these viii have sliding partitions SO
that big room may be made. There
Will be two recitation rooms teach
ers' room and the principals office.
The building committee assume.
that the town Will buy the Unitarian
Church property across the strssc
from the High School and that there
will be a big assembly hall for school
purposes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-22
STUDENTS MOLD
Y.MC.A. CONFERENCE

Lewiston, Ne, Feb. 2L-The seventh
annual students conference Of the
Name Y. NJ. c. l., which opened with a
banquet at the Pine street Congrega-
tional church Friday evening, was con-
tinued Saturday with sessions held
morning. afternoon and evening in the
new chapel at Bates College.
The services opened at SD A NM.
with soHg service led by Prof. G. NJ
Robinson OF Bates College. An address
on Moral Repairs Usas given by Rev
Ashley D. Leavitt Of Portland. Separate
sessions were then held by the college
and preparatory school men, the former
being addFe ned by Paul Aicou, W. H.
RamsaCr, James L. AcConaushy, stu
dent secretary at Boxdoin, and Harry
W. Rowe, student secretary at Bates.
Tie preparatory school boys We're ad-
dressed by Francis P. Miller. Eastern
student secretary OF the Y. II. c. A.
Arthur A. HeaJ, Maine laymens sec
rotary; Josiah ". Taylor and others.
At Ii o'clock another joint session was
held in the chapel, with an address on
Leavitt
The afternoon session was short one,
an address bang given by G. X. ODER of
New YORK, International secretary OF the
Y. n C. A., on "A Life Investment"
The remainder Of the afternoon was de-
voted TO recreation. In the evening at
the chapel there were addresses by Pau
Asceu and w. H Ramsaur. both OF
New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-22
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY o. 1915

south of Bath. 4 small sloop VITA
auxiliary power" says the report.
was used for transportation.
All Of the old stations in the vi
cinity Of the river were searched for
and nearly all of them recovered All
recovered stations. IS in number.
were remarked with standard station
and reference marks Three stations
were found to have been destroyed.
Several tidal bench marks were re-
covered and levels were run between
them. Notes of numerous changes
affecting the charts of the river and
the necessary corrections were stated
on copies Of the charts. The geo.
graphic positions OF Ames Ledge
light and Abagadassit, Trout. and
Rear Range lights were determined
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-22
BRIEF FILED
ON APPEAL OF
LEO N. FRANK

WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.-Attorneys Tor
leo II. Frank. sentenced TO death Tor
the murder Of Mary Phagan. the At
larta factor girl, filed III the fedora.
court Sa,urdav. briefs in Frank g ap-
peal from the Georgia federal court
refusal 10 release him III E h2oeas
corpus proceeding. The appeal will oe
argued this week
Il Is contended that the trial cour.
lost jurisdiction b.; abdictins its func-
tons from fear Of mob violence ana
~ arranging for Frank TO remain OH
q court when the verdict was an
rounced. For the first time. Tie attor-
revs declare Frank does not contend
n cannot he held for 2 rex raj u
the present death sentence IS sci aSidc'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-22
GOSSIP OF MAINE
INTEREST At THE
NATIONAL CAPITAL

Washington. 2. G. Feb. 2I.-tSpe-
c.alj-The Department of Commerce
announces that a number of new
shoals have been located off Eastern
Maino. especially lin the vicinity OF
Niatinicus Island in the outer ap-
rroaches to Penobscot Bay" Work
in recharting sections Of that coast
has been in progress some time. Al
area Of ia square miles was dragged
ii penobscot bay and a number Of
new shoals found. The principal
result Of the work says a curren:
statement from the Department, was
to show that a large area OF the Dot
tom is free from distractions and
that the shoal areas are more extern
sive ana generally Of less depth than
had been shown on the charts.
Investigations were made in
Matinicus harbor and its approaches
as the result Of local Information and
q number Of shoals were located, the
most important Of which are q ledge
known as White Rock III the north
approach and several rocks off
Wheaton's island.
An area OF over - square miles has
been recharted within the past year
in Portland harbor. Examinations
were likewise made II the approaches
TO Rockland harbor, all Of which is
calculated to provide very up 10 date
charts before long for skipper along
the Maine coast and for ships that
enter the States principal harbors.v
Representative Kinds bill TO con-
duct Investigations and experiments
for ameliorating the damage wrought
to the fisheries by predacccus fishes
and aquatic animals otherwise
known as the dogfish bill'' looks lean
and slim as it came from the Ma
tional House. Mir. Kinds, however, is
not discouraged He Will try for
something better from the Senate, or
il the bill fails there this session, will
try to get a more complete bill from
the next Congress. The bill as en-
acted by the House, provides simply
that the Commissioner Of Fisheries
be authorized and directed to con-
duct investigations and experiments"
and that the Commissioner of FISH
cries. through the Secretary of Com
merce. shall submit in his annual
estimates OF appropriations for the
bureau or f1SneEleS, an estimate OF
the sum of money necessary to gi"e
effect to this act: Provided. That the
said sum shall not exceed $4,000 i'll
any fiscal year
Senator Burleigh, as a member of
tho Committee on Claims, has been
making an inquiry concerning one Of
the old "klabama claims" payment Of
which was provided for under
treaty with, Great Britain, bearing
date of May s, 1871. The vessel in
the case Senator Burleigh has been
investigating, was the schooner
Palmetto" of Eden, Maine, and was
owned by residents of Eden and La
moine. The owners and their heirs
contend they have not received the
percentages provided for under the
treaty. which says that such owners
shall receive 6 per cent.
There are moneys undisposed Of in
the Treasury connected with this
matter. Senator Burleigh has placed
before the Secretary Of the Treasury
certain data called for by the Depart
mcnt, necessary to determine whetn-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-22
FIRST COUNTERFEIT OF
FEDERAL RESERVE NOTE

Washington. Feb. 2t-The first cogS
terfeit Of a federal reserve note has a.
peared. It IS = S. note OF the Dallas Fts
eral Reserve Bank, printed from poo'l
executed etched plates. the secret SCI
vice says. OF two pieces OF PAPER, VT
silk threads between. The note 5 4 qcA
ter Of an inch shorter than TIE senuE
note ana. Chief Flynn says, IS such
poor Piece OF work that it should D
readily detected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-22
TO AMPUTATE RIGHT
LEG NINE. bERNKARDT

Bordeaux. France, Feb ol-Th,
surgeons q. the Hospital 81 St. Angus
tn Of Arcac.oa viii r-lputate ta>
Fight leg Q: Sarah Eer..:..-.l.> OF Nom
day.
Nine Berahardt IS described { : being
as cheerful IS could he expected under
the circumstances and as awaiting the
operation IN the belief tcat it vii! de-
liver her o. the sufferiags caused By
the affection Of Ter knee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-22
CANADA WILL
BljILDAIRcRAFl

Ottawa. Ont. Feb 21-The mann.
factgre If eeEoc!21cs will De begun ii
Canada ,-.th.. fen weeks, accordiH,
% Information to1ay. Il
I1cnrpc ration has been granted a
aeIopiaac and motor company VT.
hc@.3r. u--.c-z - Toronto with an al.
thorized capital of s5ooon and au,ho.,
tv 20 r1czufa cture aircraft.
j, Is understood that the Canada
government will endeavor 10 develop
military f'ying corps for the pu-po'
OF completing the organization Of Il,
military forces which have been SCI.
and are rou b5irg organized FOR ST.
vice III Europe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-22

Co. would nay anything Saturday /.
gard to the complaints made by ,ha -
man and Austro-Hungarian goyer,-.s
that the steel company Is part;c;n...s
in the building Of sections Of subm,s4
for shipment TO England.
AS the company has large contrac.,
guns and gun carriages for Eu,o,s
countries, the entire plant is *,
guarded and silence rs u the eo,osS'
business is the rule among all n, :.
Gals.
The only persons authorized IN
FOR the Bethlehem Steel Co. they '.a
is It's president. Charles NJ. Schyah ="
is in New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-22
VANDEfLAND SAILS
FROM P0RTlAN|

Portland. Me, Feb. 2t.-Tha Brias
steamship Wonderland sailed late s..
u-.ay forenoon for Liverpool and Vi
call At Iialifa:; 1o- passengers. It i
understood thar they Will be nouy
..7er.ters Of the second Canadian nil
ta-- contingent. she TOOK from here E.
- bushe Of grain. "a barrels Of a.,
Pc. u cars % cheese ar! ~ ca.s d
provisions. she h25 only . 7asseager
fran hcTc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-22
PILGRIMS EXTEND
THEIR SYMPATHY
TO LADY ROBERlS

London. Feb. 21-Lady Roberts. Wloo'
OF the late Earl Roberts. who dieo
France on Nov. II while inspecting 'A
Indian troops. has received an eTgross'
resolution OF sympathy on the DEAN
her husband drawn up py the Pilsnp'
Of America and forwarded by Joseph
Choate. the president o. tine society
Lady Roberts has asked Harry b'''
tain. chairman OF the Pilgrims OF Glsa
Britain, TO sen. cablegram 10 "
Choate expressing the deep appreciate
OF her self and her family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-22
WORK ON SUBMARINES
STOPPED, SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco. Feb e,-oHcers ~ ~.
Union Iron WORKS here admitted s,r,s
t'ne ago thar work or the hulls G. eigh;
Submarines was being done here. n full
fhnent OF . sabcontract placed by
Charles n, Schwab
When '>e&vcs a-roa- esd taat h.
h2'i Cancelled bis cot act. a comp lane.
WITH i'sesiieB. \: .ls9-.'s des.a.t.-l. az rem.
traL;$. { vas understood taat v-ar:, ais,
had been sso.:sstl here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-22
NEW HAVEN PROSECUTED
UNDER NEW LABOR LAu

birmingham, Feb. I.-In the frs,
ecUtion brought under the Nassa.l'
sstts labor law enacted last ves- :.
N.v York, New Haven & Hartford -
roa1 vas fined 500 in the tirst d,s,.-
court here today. The charge was -,
the road had violated the proyisio, :,
lowing railroad I"legraphers at lea-
days of every month xitAo4, loss !,
pas.
Tae road az the trial on Jan !.
pleaded not guilty and counse. ara
tnat the l2w is unconstitutional in A..
Il conflicts with federal laws a2plIeas'
20 the road. which is engaged in i'm.
ztz.- -Jn.merce. me roar apps.I.,
from the ane, and. it is understood. m
carry .-e case TO the supreme coart :,
test the cocstitutionality OF the Law
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-22
AUSTRIA FOLLOWS
LEAD OF GERMANY

Genoa. wa Paris. Feb. 2l.--i4o \.
M-Austr.a will follow GeTn,any's
lead il is treatment Of neutral ship
r.!rc N ttc Adrictic. although posses
s.r- ecw submarines, says a dispatch
e-oc. Innsbruck.
II ! reported mere that Emperor
william Of Germany and Emperor
Francis Joseph OF Austria Hungary
witt? their staffs soon Will hold & con
ference
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-22
We Print
TOWN REPORTS

Isn't it safer to place the printing of your
report with firm that has back OF it
printing experience of over half century?
Isn't it reasonable for you to expect the Re-
port to be better printed, more intelligently
edited and delivered on time?
No print shop in Maine has better facilities
nor more up-to-date equipment than ours;
we can't afford to operate antiquated ma
chinery.
Our charges are fair and are determined
by scientific cost methods We don't over
charge, neither can we do business at loss.
Actual cost plus 10 per cent profit is bust
ness proposition that will pay you to inves-
tigate. Prices on application.
KENNEBEC JOURNAL co.
AUGUSTA, MAINE
Department of Printing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-22

Score-Portland High Is. F-eepo-t Hs,
5. Goals from t,oor-N;ss Cara-augh
Mss Loring > Goals from t52,s-Nia
Cavanaggd :. Miss F'o== Re.sFs
Fieweilyn. Umpire. b'Conncr- Tine
Allen. Time. three I'm periods II
tendance. 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-22
BETHLEHEM STEEI, Co
HAS NOTHING TO SAY

South Bethlehem. Ia. Feb. I.-None
OF the Officials OF the Bethlehem Steel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-22

joURE1L WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
TRY ONE AND SEE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-22
PORTLAND HIGH GIRLS
ARE LEAGUE CRlHPI

F-eepo-t. Ne Feb. 2l.-Tce ?or;lan
High Schoo, girls tasHetbau team sa.
,rday even;Hs won the championship q
the league b defeating F.eer3-t Hia
e 10 :. F-eeport High stands il seem
place. Deering High third and SOFT
Portland High fourth. Mss Cavaaaas
OF TIE visitors made all L FONTS :y- y
team. The summary.