davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-05

with real Chautauqua
County syrup.
My wife had never
made wafles before, but
after that first batch, she
might have qualified as
waffle champion of the
world. Or should the
championship go to
Cottolene2
Perhaps you had bet.
ertryityourself and see.
From H. T. H.
FREEl Cook Book containing
239 recipes by famous cooks sent
free. Write to The N. X. Fair
bank Company, Ill West Wash
ington Street, Chicago, Ill.
The Brunswick news., 1917-05-05

Mrs. T. G. Stacy leaves Mondlv ia
Savannah TO attend the sun
school convention
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-14
MANCHESTER

john Merrill, Benjamin Meadcr and
Elmer Merrill had the luck to shoot three
doe deer Tuesday afternoon al the Out
let. being away from home only two
hours. The three were Of medium size.
The Manchester Woman's club was en-
terta.ued at It's last meeting by Mrs. An
nj. Emery at the Lake House A good
part II the club was present TO listen
to The talk given By Mrs. Blaine Elles
OF Augusta on Red Cross work. Mrs
Arthur Parrot was also present and gave
directions as 10 the knitting of nittens
and helmets. Refreshments were served
b. the hostess.
Miss Lucille Hawkes. passed Sunday at
her home on the Pond road.
Mrs ". = Farr passed Friday and
Saturday at Good Will. visiting her.two
nerhews.
Miss Catharine Hendrick. teacher at
Coed viii school at Fairfield, who has
heen tho weekend guest Of Mrs. Alice
r"arr. returned Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sleeper of Win
ihrop Center. who have been the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. wing, have re-
turned home.
Malcolm Farr, who has been visiting
his uncle at Sidney for The past two
days has returned home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-14
RINGING CHEERS
Greet Mr.. Bassett, Who
Makes Ringing Speech
Before the Y. NJ. c. A. Campaign Com
rnttee az Dinner at Etks HaIi-Urees
Work and Sacrifice. Backing Our
Soldiers to the Limit, in the Great
Fight for Humanity

WaterviIie, Ne, Nov i5.-Em-
phasizing the need OF getting into
the Work with a will and expressing his
sorrow TO hear reports Of refusals from
some OF the men designated to work in
the 7. n C. A and K. OF c. campaign,
Hon. Norman L. Bassett OF Augusta gave
q most stirring. patriotic and eloquent
address at the close OF the dinner held
al the Old EIks hall Tuesday noon by
the members o. the campaign commit
tee engaged in this work. \ Cheer after
cheer interrupted his remarks, everybody
vas carried away with enthusiasm and
the men started out after dinner with a
new courage and determination 10 make
the campaign 4 swift and sure success
After a fine dinner served BY the Ia
dies OF the Unitarian. Jewish and Ep:s-
copal churches, the reports OF the teams
Here heard and each announcement was
greeted with applause. The sum CON
trlbuted SO far amounted IN the aggre-
gate OF s-229l Is and less than half OF the
teams reported. Team a, Of which Dr..
r c Thayer Is captain, reported the
largest sum 70 date secured by any sin
gle team, which was s352. the announce
nent being received with cheers. Dr. J
F. Hill announced q gift Of 800 from
the family Of the late ". II. Stobie, TO
be given in his memory. This news was
received with prolonged applause and
three cheers were given tor the donors.
Several refusals from those appointed to
take part in the campaign were an
nouncad, among these being James z.
Jackson OF this city and all members Of
the Wirslow team save L. ". Allen.
who was working Yesterday forenoon.
When Mr.. Bassett was introduced by
Or. Hill every man was on his feet
TO greet the speaker with applause As
the ringing and earnest sentences fell
upon their ears, the whole cause seemed
10 take on new and more important
phase to the listeners. In closing Mr.
Rassett said,
Vow gentlemen. We must sacrifice we
can cheer and K does US good. We can
wave the fas and it does US good; but
We must set our teeth together and get
into this thing with all our hearts. No
man has a right to the word sacrifice
until he has jeopardzed his life. We
sit here today and Jeopardize our lives
by proxy, but gentlemen, let US stand
behind the proxy to the last dollar Bring
TO the boys at the front the comforts OF
home If we can. We have invested in
government bonds. It is bat a loan 70 the
government, It is no sacrifice. We are
looking TO our own safety, for il the
United states government goes wrong
we're all gone to hell together
At the close Of the address, three cheers
and a tiger were given for Mr.. Bassett,
A vote Of thanks to the ladies' for the din
ner. three cheers for TIE boys a the
front and verse Of the !" Star spa ngled
Banner closed a most enthusiastic
meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-14
SUPERIOR COURT

Waterville, Ne. Nov. 13.-The Novenl-
her term OF the Superior court fon ken
nebec county convened here al 10 clock
this morning Justice Bean presiding
Prayer by Rev. Frank L. Phalen Of
Waterville.
The following members Of the bar were
present in court during the day: Fred W.
Clair, Frank E. Brown, II. l.. Pepper.
c. W Atchley. Mark Bartlett, c. c.
Jones, II. .. Eaton. A L. Letourneau,
Carol ~ Perkins, Frank Plumstead, A
II. Bridges. c. W. Hussey, Doane Eaton,
Waterville; G. II. Chapman, Percy smith.
Harold Weeks. Fairfield; II. L. Hunton,
6. v. Field, Oakland John Q. Nelson,
Benedict F. Maher. W. r. Pattangan,
Robert Cony. II. j. Goss, Ralph Ferris,
Augusta; II. A. Priest. Vassalboro; L. T.
Carleton, Herbert NJ Foster Winthrop; f.
Fl. Marcy. G. ". Heselton. w C. Atkins
Gardiner.
Sheriff Harwood will be in attendance
upon the court during the term, and has
appointed deputies Dickman and Cannon.
The morning session was occupied in
the callint. Of the docket and assignment
Of cases for trial
The trial jury will report tomorrow
morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-14
MONTVILLE

CEN IER-Mrs. }. H. Terry is serious.
~ i'll. a consultation Of physicians has
been held.
Z. .. Mason is very ILL., His daugh-
ter Miss Mary. is home from Massachu-
sets to assist in caring for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. A Gordon, Miss Hell
Pittsdeld Tuesday.
Sheriff F. A Cushman from Belfast was
in town Monday. Miss Helen Cusnman
returned TO Belfast with him.
F. A. Luce and Harry Grinnen were
at Bert Wentworths in waldo last week
packing appIes
The school at McFarIand's Corner clos
ed Friday The teacher. Mrs Lizzie
Moore, provided candy for the pupils
and to her surprise the ladies' OF the
neighborhood called with cake and cor
Zee and added greatly to the JOY Of the
occasion.
Leonard V. Jackson Is packing apples
in Albi2n.
The Neshborhood Club resumed its
meetings Thursday Mrs. J. j. Glenn
cnt was the hostess,
G. q. Swazey. Jr. returned to New
buryport last week. He was accompa-
MED by F. c. Currer
Miss Helen Gordon passed the week
end with Mrs. F. 3. Paul in Morrill,
Mrs. G. L. Edmunds Of Morrill, passed
part Of last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Carter
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. y. Davis Of Worcester,
Mass. are at c. F. Davis for their va
alton.
Fred and Elmer Fovles Of Belfast are
hauling lumber to Thorndke for r. L.
Cooper OF Belfast.
The Harvey Brothers and crew, FROM
Waldo are cutting juniper knees in town.
Mr. and Mrs. J. VI. Palmer Mr. and
Mr. ! W Palmer, moved to Watcrville
Monday.
Harry Mason ri New Hampshire is the
guest Of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
O. Mason.
Mrs. George Andrews % Allston Mass.
IS tie guest ~ her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
J. r. Terry.
Frank shercr went 70 rockiand Mon
dav.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-14
WINTHROP
Evangelist Powell Gets Good Re-
sults-Literary Club Meets
Program Ends Periodically

The cEaugellstIc meetings are TO oe.
the center Of attraction during this
week. Rev. Felix --- has his own
unique illustrations and is full of Ital-
ia fervor. The Monday evening meet
ing was not 50 large as Sunday but
the attendance is expected 10 grow
Mrs. Rcurdy IS pianist and more peo-
pie who viii sing with the chorus are
desired. Meetings every evening ibis
week
The Literary Club met with Mrs La
Verne MaxfeId Monday evening TIC
evening was devoted TO music writers.
and their compositions. Mrs. Maxfield
read sketches Of the lives Of Handel
Mozart, NendeliSohn. After the sketch
II each writer's life, Mrs. Karl StIr-
rs PLAYED one Of his compositions
This was Very interesting ard enter
tanning part of the program. \ br.ef
story q the llfe Of Fanny Crosby, the
wonderfully gifted song writer. was
presented ~ Mrs. Franch. Miss Nan
Gibson had for her subject Martin
Luther, the Great Reformer." who also
wrote hymns. The story II John How
ard Paine was given by Mrs. Mary
Reatty at the close Of which Mrs.
Taegau sang Home Sweet Home"
Newman. the writer Of Lead kindly
Light was presented by Mrs. WHIT
H. and the hymn was bea utifuily
sung By Mrs Taggart. Mrs. Ronald
McInroy sang The Rosary" in L de-
l.ghtful manner. After a paper on
stephen Laster. Mrs. Foster gave TWO
Of his songs on the graphophone The
pHogram for the evening was very fine
mi zHnrE-cH IF IN
arrangement. The closing number Of
the program consisted Of the national
airs Of tn different countries now at
war, played by Mrs. Whiting and an
rounced by Mrs MaxfeId. the last be-
ing The star Spangled Banner"
which brought every club member to
their feet, and al Joined in singing two
verses. Mrs. Maxfeld served refresh
rnents and vote Of thanks was ex-
tended 20 the hostess for the very
pleasant evening.
Mrs. A. IT. Bailey has returned from
Industry, where she went in The early
summer in search OF health which she
evidently found. as she has returned with
renewed vigor and her man friends are
pleased TO see her.
william Wsshburn IS IN Portland, the
guest for few days Of his daughter.
Mrs ". .. Kinds.
Mrs. George King OF Norton, Mass, IS
the guest Of her sister Mrs. Raymond
Riley.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Brush and family
were dinner guests Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs Raymond Pile.
Mrs. II. l.. Nichols Of Norway is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Clara Stanton.
Arthur Fleury. who has been employ
ed ~ {. VI. Baileys Sons & Co for
some time, mas severed his connection
with that firm and has gone to Cali
fornia, where he expects TO find work
with ". d. snow at Berkeley
Miss Alice Hopkins passed Monday in
Augusta with her sister. Mrs Arthur
Hopkins, and left Tuesday morning for
Brookline, Mass
Mrs. Thomas Jackson Of Manchester
is the guest Of Mrs. J. u. Towle
Mss Clara Jackson is teaching in Hal
lowell this week and Mrs. Leah Bell is
substituting in the First and Second
grades.
G / Balley and Wilson Schwartz are
Oh a trip to New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-14
VASSALBORO

CENIER-A goodly number Of the
trends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Haley sur
prised them Tuesday evening, Nov 6 Inv
giving them a reception. as thew are
soon to leave for Salem, Mass. WHERE
Mr. haley has a fine business position.
Inc guests carried refreshments and a
very social evening was enjoyed bv al,
Many regrets were expressed at .beir
going. as they have won a big plac. in
our hearts during the few years thev
have been among US. All wish then,
happiness and prosperity in their neu.
home.
The Mistietoe Club met Monday altar
noon. Nov. u, with Mrs. Fred Perlev !,
being the last meeting Of the year tha
banks were opened and work deposited
during the year distributed. The families
OF the members were invited To sumner
About 20 sat down to a bountifu, rena.
The evening was pleasantly passed with
Vocai ana instrumental music and social
chat- All pronounced It the event OF The
year. - tug
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-14
UNITY

The Fed Cross Auxiliary meets each
Friday afternoon at the Methodist par
sonage
The ODD Fellows conferred the mi
tlatory and Third degrees on two cnn-
didates at their last meeting. Refresh
ments were served after the work was
completed,
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Farwell were
guests at W. II. Halls Saturday.
e. = Cook was in Nassalboro Sun
day to attend the funeral Of a friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. knight were
business visitors in Belfast tie rast
week.
Miss Laura Hunt. who is tearhing in
.Naterviile. was at home over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Larrabee have
gone TO Massachusetts,, where Mr.. Lar
rabee expects employment for me win
ter.
J. p. Card, who has employment
with the Central Maine Power Co, was
at home over Sunday.
DR.. Tapley of Belfast was profess
s,onal visitor in town Saturday.
Mrs +. X. Murch is quite i'll. Her
many friends hope that she will soon
be able 10 be out again.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Lowell enter
tanned friends from Machias over Sun
day.
Mrs. Z. B. Hunt Was the weekend
guest of her sister, Mrs. W. S. Bailey,
in Portland.
Miss Ruth Fairbanks, who has been
the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fairbanks, the past week, returned 10
her home in Monroe Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-14
Sergeant. Trsyuor

Miss Agnes Traynor Of this city and
Daniel Sargent Of Bangor were united
in marriage Tuesday morning at .
o'clock at the Sacred Heart church
Herbert Biakley Of Bangor acted as
best man and Miss Eleanor Traynor a
sister Of the bride, off1ciated as brides
maid.
The bride was becomingly attired III
Kings blue silk poplin with Georgette
ranels adorned with ornaments. She
carried bride roses. The bridesmaid
were blue taffeta, gold lace hat and
carried pink and white carnations.
Guests at the wedding included Mrs.
Annie Sargent, mother OF the groom;
Mrs. Daniel Dwyer and daughter Sa-
lah: Miss Ella Sullivan, Miss Sadie
Griffin, James Sullivan. Misses NATL
"a and Helen Griffin and Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel O'ConnelI. all Of Bangor A
wedding breakfast was served at the
home Of the sister Of the bride, Mrs
Ernest Marshall of Edwards street,
which was attended by members of the
family ard guests
MIR and Mrs. Sargent were the re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-14
COLBY COLLEGE
Team Is Preparing for Game
With Brown-Y. NJ. c. A. and
Y. w. c. A. Hold Meetings.
Class Officers Being Selected
Military Company to Give
Dances.

The first football practice OF the week
in prepare ton for the last game of the
season al Providence next Saturday with
Brown was held yesterday afternoon. A
large number Of men were out working
hard TO make the trip. Brown has one
OF the best teams in the country this
year and this means that the game Sat-
urday will without a doubt be the hard
est one OF the year for Colby There
does not appear TO be any chance for
Colby to win but the men are going
TO try and hold the score down as low
as possible
The managers Of the Second team are
trying to arrange a game for the Col
by Second team for this coming Sat
urday. A good showing was made against
Bangor High last week, considering the
time the men had PLAYED together.
The regular 7 ~. e. A. meeting was
held in the Y N. 6. A. rooms last eve
ming This meeting was little novel
in that it was an open meeting with no
one leader, but with all the men pres
ent taxing part This IS fellowship week
for the y NJ G. A. and the meeting last
evening served as an opening for the
observance Of this special week in 7. N,
c. A. work.
The T. ". {. A. held its meeting last
evenin:; and Mss Mary Jordan IS was
the leader The topic was upon Japan
and proved TO be very interesting and IN
structIve at this time when the now
relations with Japan are being so much
discussed.
Professor Clarence Johnson left yes
terday afternoon for a short speaking
tour in Aroostook county. This trip was
pestponed from the last Of last week
and will take two or three days. Cor
don Gates. ~. Of Foxcroft. went with
Professor Johnson as his secretary for
the trip
The nominating committee Of the Soph-
omore class met yesterday afternoon in
the Commons clubhouse and nominated
officers for the class to vote upon. Polls
for the election will be open from 10
Thursday afternoon.
A series of dances at the Waterville
Arrnory il to be given by the Colby Mill
tary Company in order 70 help defray the
expenses Of obtaining uniforms. These
dances will begin in the near future and
probably one a week will be held. A
committee of three was appointed 70
make arrangements. The music will be
furnished by the Colby Orchestra. The
military company has been progressing
finely this fall under the supervision OF
Drill Master McAlary and Captain Pier
ford Miranda and their assistants. but II
Is felt that II uniforms can be secured
II will be a big incentive TO the men
70 do better work and at the same time
viii give the company more military
aspect
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-14
NEW MINOR LEAGUE
PLAN STRIKES SNAC

Louisville, ~, Nov. i3-FormatIoa os
a new league 70 include the Louisville,
Indianapolis and Toledo clubs Of the Am
eFlcan Association ana certain clubs Of
the Information League. received Sc
nous setback tonight a K. Tearnev
of Chicago, president of the Three I
League, vino offered q resolution request
ing the redistrict'ng in all minor lea que
territory, !inalIy amended Il 70 lnclud:
only league ~ ciase Il Or lower
The resolution Whieh would have en-
;olcd the dissatisfied clubs Of the Am
"rlcah Association 10 carry out their
marger was received with opposition
when presented to . committee appointed
20 cha lgc the constitution oC the National
Association OF Baseball Leagues
when The convention OF the National
Association of Baseball Leagues con-
Nenes tomorrow the resolution will be
presented for passage. Tearney wants a
committee Of three appointed with fun
power 10 act on re-adiustment Of terri
tory and re-alignment Of clubs az 4
war measure.
Tearne; also VIII make a fight for the
re-classiacatlon Of an leagues and for
the reduction Of the present membership
Of the national board o. arbitration from
N 70 five
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-14
FQRC|BLE CONSCR|P-
TON or THE BELC|ANS

Iarye. OCT aiU.-Fur-
thrr evidence If the forcible con-
acription Of Belgian citizens for haz
ardouA work near the from lines has
been received here by the Belgian gov
eminent. Al BrUges Ill male citizens
were requisitioned and divided into
three classes; those who refused 70
work; those who agreed" 70 work and
those who agreed 70 perform military
YORK"
Men vino refused 70 work were
thrown into prison, provided with very
little food ard water, and, Al the end
Of few days, sent u the front, 50
near the lines that d number Of them
have been killed ana wounded
1t is not difficult 10 understand why
other men. frightened by similar ex
amples. famished by hunger and IN
nerved by the lamentations Of their
families. sickness and other nrivatiors
have enlisted" After this pretended
voluntary enlistment, the men are sent
to ports where they assist in the un-
loading Of boats and receive payment
If three marks DAY. II the German
authorities succeed by threats and vio
lencc in obtaining their consent To
performing work Of military nature
the men are sent to the front There
they are forced 10 dig trenches and
construct concrete defensea under
heavy shell fire for which they receive
six 10 ten marks q day
NOt even women have been spurned
by the German task makers IN Belgian
territor$. They have been forced TO
repair soldiers clothing and To assist
In the manufacture Of cartridges
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-14
ALBION

Mrs. Hannah Crosby went to Angus
IA Friday 70 attend the funeral of her
cousin. Mrs. Granville Small
Zen F'oss Of Portland was the guest
last week of relatives in town for a
few days.
Wilson Green and family of 81. AL
bans were the Sunday guests Of friends
in town.
sydney Wentworth. who enlisted in
the aviation corps, left Monday morn
ing for Cambridge. Mass.
Charles Crosby will move to his
winter home in Waterville the last Of
tn is week
:. G. Tilton and family attended the
funeral Friday of Mr.. Tilton's sister,
Mrs. Granville Small, in Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-14
CORNVILLE

FRANK kilkenney had the misfortun,
70 saw one of his fingers badly Frlday
mill.
mrs Mabel Smith OF skowhegan called
on her brother, Ben GAYLORD. Friday
evening
MI and Mrs. W. l.. Inl1 were caller
at Alross Moodys Thursday.
Dr' and Mrs. Carleton Luce and dausl
YER VINO had been visiting at New Por
iaha' were at Leroy Walton's Thursday
night. Friday they started for their hor
al Greenville- The doctor was takns
nome fine deer as trophy of HI, visit
while at New Portland.
IL Is repoaed that the social hour at
'he orange Saturday night was greath
enjoyed.
Alton Amazeen is pressing hay. He =
having some difficulty to get men 70 ss
sist in the work.
.. L. Flanders was in town Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-14
WINSL0W

Robert Stewart. Jr,. L. OF NJ stu
cent. was weekend guest OF his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stewart
Stobie street.
Peter Wilson. who was called 10
Saco last week by the death Of ms
mother. returned Monday.
Clyde Libby of Beacon street, who
las been on a hunting trip with Al
bion friends, returned Monday. nc
brought back a fine deer.
Ira Getcheil OF the Cushman road
left for Florida Tuesday in company
with Augusta friends to pass the win
ter.
EIander Grant and daughter. Miss
Ella Bowler of Benton we're recent
guests az the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
c. 4. Grant.
Roy Bracket of Clinton has been
the guests OF relatives in town.
Mrs. Charlotte Clifford, who is in
poor health. suffered an i'll turn Mon
DAY and is confined to her bed.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Parker of West
field. y b, former Winslow residents,
are the parents of a daughter. born
Nov. :.
Robert : Horne. who covers Route
Monday and Tuesday on account OF a
bad eye
Mrs. Chester Stackhouse is recover
ing from her recent Illness
4 meeting Of the Womens Mission
airy Society of the Congregational
church was held Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. George a. Chamber
lain with an attendance of 10 The 23rd
Psalm and the Lords Prayer were re-
peated. The secretary's report was
read and approved Mrs. Chamberlain
was elected president for the remain
Ger Of the year. Several missionary let
ters from the mission South were read
by the members. II was voted to study
Africa the coming year The next
meeting Of the Missionary Society will
be held Dec, II, at the home Of Mrs
George W. Patterson
Norman l.. Bassett Of Augusta was
guest Tuesday of his brother. George
X. Bassett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-14
BOSTON ANN LEAGUE
MUST PAY s1,48o TO
BALL PLAYERS FRAT.

Albany, =. Z, Nov. i3.-Cnder a de-
clsicn rendered by the court Of appeals
today, the Boston American League
Club viii have 70 pay 10 the Baseball
Players Fraternity 81, 80, the differ
rice between the salary called for IN
tn@ Red Sox contract Of Pitcher kury
". oCaaey) Hageman in 1912 and what
h actually received that season, play
ing with the jersey City Team Of the
International League.
TTageman was transferred to the
Jersey CITY team against his will. The
pitcher assigned his salary claims to
. Il Q Baseball Players Fraternity which
.4rried the case 70 the highest court
IF this state
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-14
NAVY TEAMS TO CLASH IN
STADIUM ON DECEMBER s

Cambridge Mass. Nov 13.-"Cu-
MD" Blacks powerful football eleven
from the First Naval district at New
port will meet the First Naval Dis
tricts team from the Boston navy
Yard in tho Harvard Stadium on Dec.
: it was announced here tonight.
Arrangements have also been made
to bring Eddie Mahan. former Har-
yard star. back 10 the Stadium. He
will lead his marines from Philadel-
phia on TO the field on Dec. l against
the Boston navy yard.
The latter team has an ali-star back
field and some famous college line
men.