davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-16
WORLDS SERIES TO
START ON SEPT. 80
Tossing of Coin Will Decide
Where First Game of Classic
Is to Be Played.

The worlds series will be started this
year on Tuesday, September 30. That
was decided at the meeting Of the Ma
tional Commission in Chicago a week
agp. though the announcement was with
j'held at the time.
September 80 originally was the date
of the CLOSING of the National League
| season. The Giants were scheduled to
close at home on that date with the
Philadelphia club, hut that game has
been moved forward to the previous
Sunday. The Western clubs of both
leagues close shop on Sunday. Septem-
Der as.
The old system of tossing a coin to
decide which club will draw the opening
game again will be in vogue this year.
II was dispensed with last year when
the commission selected Chicago as the
best city in which to open the series.
The club that gets the opening game
| this year will get such a decided advan-
tage that neither club IL willing to give
W. its chance for home opening The
schedule will call for three games in
the city lucky enough to draw the open
ing. Then three games will be played
in the second city. The schedule then
calls for return to the first city for
the seventh game. II an eighth game
is necessary it will 60 to the second city.
Then II the teams are deadlocked at
four victories apiece the clubs again
will dip a coin and let chance decide.
May Not Play Local Series.
The action OF John McGraw in turn
ing the Giants over to Matty for the re-
mainder Of the season may put the cold
water on the proposed city series be-
tween the Giants and the Yankees. Nc
Graw was not with the club when 1t
-. 10. ia .nrtan
held here, that OF 1914. However, in
1910 McGraw worked as hard during the
city series as he ever did in a worlds
series. It would, Of course, be possible
to hold q city series with McGTaw
running the club. But II the Giants en-
tered the series without McGraw Ma
tional League partisans In this city
might decide that their team was not
putting up its best front.
For who is more valuable to the
Giants than McGraw?
The fans to-day will have an oppor-
tunity to look over the club that will rep
resent the American League in the
worlds series this fall The White Sox
open their last stand of the year in
Manhattan. Kid Gleason has a splendid
club, but his two pitchers. Cicotte and
Williams, will be put to quite test In
a nine game series. The FASTING handed
Urban Faber by the Athletics yesterday
shows that this fellow will be of little
use in the series. He developed into
Chicago's best pitcher in 1917, winning
three games from the Giants.
The White Sox have played a nine
game post-season series before and Y
was a hummer. II was the Chicago city
series OF 1919, when the White Sox made
the greatest rally ever made by
club in one of these post-season- az
fairs. The White Sox played i've
games before they landed a victory. and
then they won the series The first two
games were ties and the next three were
Cub victories. Then the Sox won four
straight. Charley Murphy. Cub owner,
was so sore that ne fred Chance after
the last game.
The sun., 1919-09-16
Victory Will Chnoh Pn
Roush Nearer National
Batting Championship

DY GETTING two moro hits yester-
ID day, giving him six In his last
two games, Eddie Roush, Ma.
tional League batting champion OF
1917, virtually assured himself Of the
championship Of 1919. Eddie picked
up another point yeeterday and adj
yanced his average to.Sab. His nearest
,80S.
The sun., 1919-09-16
BINGo sHoRTsTOP FOR LEAFS.

TORONTO, Sept, l4.-President Mccall
cry of the Toronto Club of the Inter-
national League has signed Frank
O'Rourke, Bnghamton shortstop, for
next season. according to A message re-
ceived from the Toronto club Official at
Rochester, n, Y. tonight.
The sun., 1919-09-16

Tnree ssse hsMEss Wheat Baird
Kruger, Left bases-Brookyn, 4; Pitts
burg. D. Bases on balls-on Galore, | Off
Hamilton, /. Hits-0f Hamilton, In in
nings; OFF wisner, in innings. Struck out
BY Galore, Z. by Hamilton. 2: by wisner,
!. Winning pitcher-Cadore. Losing pitcher
Hamilton.
The sun., 1919-09-16
DODGERS TAKE TWO
FROM PIRATE CREW
Galore Shuts Out Corsairs, &
to 0, After Smith Noses
Out Cooper, a to 3.
specsaI Dnspatch to rHr sus.

PITTsBuRo, Sept. 15.--At the end of
the first days fighting for fourth place
on this sector OF the baseball front I'm
Gle Wilbert Robinson's Dodgers had ad-
vanced two full games. but the Pirates
remain intrenched in fourth place. In
the opening game, which was a duel be-
tween southpaws Sherrod Smith and
Wilbur Cooper, the Dodger southpaw
triumphed by O score Of 4 to 8. Leon
Galore held the Pirates to five hits in
the second game and kalsomined them.
6 to 0.
Up to the ninth inning OF the first
game Smith had yielded only five hits
and had held the Pirates scoreless. Bez-
dek's crew punched four bingles on Smith
after two were down in the ninth. but
Sherrod spiked the rally after the Cor
sairs had jammed three runs across.
Cooper got away to a poor start In the
first game and spotted the Dodgers three
runs in the opening inning. Olson
walked and Johnston was winged with
a pitched ball. Myers doubled to left
scoring Ivy and planting Jimmy on
third. After the mighty Wheat famed
Konetchy came through with a belt to
right that registered Jimmy and Hy
Hickman punctured the ozone with three
healthy swings Konetchy stole second
and took third on a wild pitch. He was
marooned when Baird was famed by
his old matter Cooper.
Olson walked with one down in the
seventh and after Johnston fouled to
Whitfield Myers doubled to right, regis
tering Olson. Hy died stretching It.
A Tight Squeeze.
Two were down in the. ninth and q
Plttsburg kalsomining imminent when
singles by Cutshaw. Barbara and
Whitfield filled the bases. Terry came to
scratch with a double that cleaned the
paths. registering Barbara, Whitfield and
Cutshaw. Grimm batted for Blackwell
and walked, but with the tying and win
ming runs on base Cooper forced Grimm
and ended the agony.
Brooklyn's scoring In the second game
was in the second and fourth innings.
Wheat's scratch hit. Terry's error, HEX
mans safe tap, a force play and Krue-
gers sacrifice fly gave Brooklyn two
runs In the second inning. pass to
Johnston, Myers's triple, Wheat's triple.
Konetchy's single and Baird's triple
bagged four runs and sewed up the
game.
Galore made second base a deadline
except In the second inning when Cut
shaw. with two down. singled and took
third on Terry's thump. Terry.-stole
second but was left with Cutshaw when
Blackwell famed. In none of the other
innings did the Pirates threaten. The
score
The sun., 1919-09-16
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT


ERMANy realizes only a physi-
cal factor but as developer splendid morale and initiative
nns point score the Olympic of with the athletic
e s but in its blind Il taking
indication ind Of osrmsnys efficiency
there pictures Of
the by the The
@ s part DG the s % was :n that TURN the
top sn sx m % % s the wns. vs ss Sy .
IN G' Sr anS n we % @ a e
words about the people of Germany
Appears to Hav Record at His Mercy
Except for Saturday
1 ans m miller 0% the % &C. have
qin ss recently laid ne
than Tabers
s'Rs9: ''e'a
n % ss s On v ss s.t: a ss
maae by
ere SS rsS G ons ss @
IVY Sa ss
saturday
Congratulations to Pat Moran
Ptss s % R % rs e
Rsded s Fs ssS ended s % when @ S
when he left Cincinnati
% that ss s s. a' been
'
just what place Moran time wiz have to tell
Chance
league Phadoa
the the first ccnnf baseball history
piahe Philadelphia
team in 1878 the third of the They that
until
Pat the first that doesn't
immortal
10
E.
a doubles % the ns % o and
of to
to
to
a
Ealia unIEa aGaau h.n a aaaI --.
The sun., 1919-09-16

Two base hlts-,Myers, Whitfield Terry. 2;
Blackwell. Three base hlt-Carey. Stolen
base-Konetchy. Double peys-Olson and
Konetchy, Whitted, Terry and whitted. Left
on bases-Brooklyn 6; Pittsburg. 8. Bases on
balls-on smith, ]; off Cooper. l. Hit by
pitched hall-By Cooper Johnston. Struck
out-By Smith, 2; by Cooper, 5. Wild pitch
Cooper Winning pitcher-smith. Losing
pitcher-Cooper.
The sun., 1919-09-16
Go to Chicago for Meeting.

The Yankee Colonels-Ruppert and
Huston-will not see the Yanks In ac-
ton against the Sox. They left for Chi
cago yesterday, accompanied by Harry
Frazee. They are going to hold another
directors meeting to-day and the tip is
that they have another pleasant little
surprise for Ban Johnson.
The sun., 1919-09-16

..esisls;. .:sio7A1s2
iBsi,eedd ior Benton In tho sixth inning.
iran for N Duoue In the eighth inning.
1neinnaisi '''''.'.,.-,, 0 o 90 0 90
nm ..''.','o.. 1 eos so x-s
sls,nsnee base hit-statE. Home run--puncan
Sale onsse-, housh. Sacrifice hits-Duncan,
schreibor pp pe plays-Duncan and Rariden
Dsnies, hsth and Daubert; Kopf Rath and
ran o. bases on balls--off Benton. 2; on
5buc nus-0n Benton, In innings; on
ia in inningu; on Ryan, 0 in In,
toslnr NJ Sls.s GUY Benton, II by pubuc.
ssssshAlI Teddy. sac ,. M ny x~sr,ssas
''''ss@ Polo ornda' Adm. sos,-,ldS.
The sun., 1919-09-16

Boston. $50 900 o-S
ST, Louis. o. x-
Two base hits-Maranville. Hornsby;
Clemens. p Three base hlt-Thorpe Stolen
bases -Heatheote ?. Bosckel. Mann. Sacri-
fee hit-Woodwsrd, Double plays-Lavan
aud Hornsby; Woodward HornshX and Moll-
WITT Left on bases Boston. 7; ST. Louis. 10
Bases on bals-Oh Rudolph ?; off Sohupp, .;
OFF Woodward 2. Hits-o1 schupp, IN
BY Rudolph, 2; by Woodward, ., Winning
pitcher W oodward,
The sun., 1919-09-16

sBatted for Trsgesser in the seventh inning
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
tBaued for Paskert in the ninth inning.
IRAN for Robertson in the ninth inning.
Philadelphia ........0 0 o 001 2 0-S
Chicago .............,1 0 90 oi 0 i IL
Two base hits-McCsbe, Williams. Three
base hit-Pauletts. Home run-Blackburne.
stolen bases-MaEes, 10 Bouryeau. Hollocher
sscrifce hits-Biackburne. Masee, Herzog
Double plays--McCabs and Hollocher; Le
6 ASs%s f' B z. Sa sc SsS
Meadows. !; ID vaughn 81 of smith. i.
Hits-oh vsuShin, s In 3 Innings on Carter.
in / inning; of Meadows, o in innings
(none out In tenth inning); on Smith. / in
rs inning. Struck out-By Meadows, 10; by
Vaughn, 10; by Carter. I. Wild pitch
pitcher-MeAd0ws.
The sun., 1919-09-16
paugh, IL: Baker, IL; Wick .: Lewis s
Ptpp. 6; FewsteT, 6; Ruel. 3; Hannah, l.

SIo.eH Bhseb-Burns, N Young, q Kaun,
Is; Chase. 10: Frisch. ~; Doyle. II; thinner
Mcc%ty, 2; Baird % smith. /; Kelly, /;
The sun., 1919-09-16
American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati, 81 New York, o.
Brooklyn, 9; Pittsburg, o (secoSd ksmsII
Chicago. 4; PHILADELPHIA, 8 90 Innings
st. Louis, 4 Boston, 8.
The sun., 1919-09-16

II the Reds beat the Giants to-day
and clinch the pennant It will be thu
first time In eight years that a cham
pionship club won the deciding game at
the expense OF It's nearest rival. In
1911 the Athletics won the game which
made them champions from the Tigers
their closest rivals.
The sun., 1919-09-16

New York In Cincinnati
Brooklyn In PittsbuFN.
PhiladelPhia q Chicago.
Boston In 81. Louis.
The sun., 1919-09-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago, III Philadelphia, 10.
Cleveland Boston game postponed-rsin.
The sun., 1919-09-16
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
AMEs scHEDULEDFo FOR TO-DAY.

Chicago IN New York. =
- Cleveland Ia PhlIadoIphia.
.. L'uii b y %Irils I. Sssss..
The sun., 1919-09-16
Totals. IS 4ll27 llO
Totals,....sS s1o24 Il

TotalS, .,B Sl0g4 II II
Slated for O'Neill in ninth inning.
fBatted for Rudolph in ninth inning.
Tran for Shotton in third inning.
The sun., 1919-09-16
ROBINS.
TEAM BATTING RECORDs.

stolen Bases--Olson, q; johnston. 10; Baird
n; Konetchy. e; 2, Wheat, Is: Myers, II.
Griffith, 6: Kildun, 6; Kruger, 8; Grimes
/; Miller, /: Pfener, /: Hickman, l.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-11

finished on the drive the first of Sep
tember and went or to the short
drive.
Bert Goodrich went TO Indian Pond
TO drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Ward. Who have
been away on vacation the past two
weeks, returned Friday.
Miss Alberta Whipple left here Fri
day for a months visit with her aunt
in Norwood Mass and other relatives
and friends.
Quite good many out of town PEG
pie were in town Tuesday 10 attend
Pomona Grange,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maeoon and guests
Mr.. aud Mrs. w. H. Soper made q
trip to Smithfeld the first OF the weel
Appleton Webb Is stopping with hi,
uncle. Morris. Lane and attending higf
school
Solon High school ball team viii
play North Arson team at Embder
fair.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-11

We koq0 United States Tires good Tires That's why sell
Holt Hight Skowhega Harold Corson Athens, L. S. Bray Sh
H. Harris Canaan, A. c. Works, Mercer P A. l. P Kicker Hnck
North Arson Garage Williams Bros N Anson Bracket Russell Nor
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-11
NEW PORTLAND

Mrs. Annie Nichols was a caller in
Kingfield on Friday.
Miss Maude Xickery who has been
. spending a week in town with her
brother. f. l.. Xickery returned to
| her work in Boston on Saturday.
Mrs. Ward Davis, her daughter,
Miss Alice and son Spooner, also
Mrs. Fay Weeks and Mrs. Lettie Walk
er enjoyed an auto trip one day last
week through Pennington, Rangeley
and Strong
Mary MacLaren falls from 10
story window in Vanity Pool at Tay-
. lor's Theatre North New Portland,
Saturday evening: also Chapter -
"Perils of Thunder Mountain entitled
River of Dread
G. L. Ripley OF Auburn was week
end guest in the home OF Mr.. and
| Mrs. Fay Weeks
Mrs. Aurea Bangs and Mrs. Ethel
Scott were in Kingfeld on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Butts and Mrs.
J. F. Butts recently took an auto trip
to Augusta
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Church and
son Stanley of Halowell were callers
in New Portland on Friday
Miss Mary Strickland returned to
her work in Dexter on Saturday after
short visit with friends in Halo
we'll
Fay Weeks has been remodeling his
tie-up. On Tuesday the neighbors
gathered to help him and incidental
ly enjoyed bountiful dinner and
supper
On Tuesday evening Bert Bradley,
Elmer and Ernest Barker. Fay Weeks
and Henry Winsor enjoyed a coon
hunt with Mr. Winsor's hundred dol
lar Tennessee coon hound.
Miss Leila Morton is teaching the
Primary school at the village which
began on Tuesday of last week. The
high school opened this week.
Mrs. Fanny Parker is teaching the
Shakespeare school in North Arson.
Mrs. Parker drives back and forth a
distance of five or six miles
Lewis Morton went to Pennington |
Friday to spend the week end with /
his brother Norris.
Miss Laura Williamson is teaching
at the Great Works.
Miss Maude Mitchell was in King +,
field. Saturday
On Saturday the s. s. of the Union
church enjoyed a picnic in the field
opposite Lewis Morton's home. \
plentiful dinner wds followed by
games and a general good time. The
picnic broke up early on account of
the rain.
The town Is very glad to welcome
Rev. Clarence Smith, who has recent !
~ come among us to take up the work
at the Union church. 1t is earnestly
hoped that the townspeople will co.
operate heartily with Mr.. Smith in
this. his new field of labor. He is
a seminary graduate. enthusiastic.
energetic and of very pleasing per-
sonality, well equipped for the work
he has undertaken. Mr.. Smith for
merly served pastorate in Mont
pelier VI Let us show our inter-
est by turning out and furnishing him
a good audience at least.
Rev. Clarence Smith and Rev A. J.
Hamilton were callers at Mrs. Annie
on Thursday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-11
MuLAY HILI.-NEW PORTLAND

James Boyce cut his foot quite bad
w. Monday. He was using his axe
and in some way he cut the shoe
'open on the bottom and split the ball
of his foot open. He will be laid up
some time.
s. ]. Williamson is hauling boards
from \. y. Portland to his farm TO
use on his barn that he is building.
Nellie Williamson is the guest of
her aunt Mrs S. Perkins the week
end.
w. II. Farnham. wife and niece
Nellie Williamson were visiting at NJ.
G. Atwoods. Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Aurilla Dunton of Kingfeld
has been spending a week on the Hill,
visiting old friends. Mrs Dunton is
in very poor health.
\ surprise party will be given Miss
Bernice Written, Friday evening, be
fore she leaves for Pennington, to at
tend the Normal School this winter.
Mrs. Gilbert Boyce has been suf-
fering with bad hand the past week.
1t was thought to be a fellOn.
DR.. Pencil and party were on the
Hill to his cottage for a brief stay
! Monday, leaving the next day.
Mahlon Clark has a new horse to
! replace the one he lost a few days
ago.
aIr. Dunlap of Kingfield. the new
SUPERINTENDENT of the schools in New
Portland. Lexington and kihgfield
was on the Hill, Tuesday.
Chester Atwood of Kingfield was on
the Hill. Tuesday, and took home his
/ large work horses that have been pas
turing at his fathers NJ. G. Atwood s
Lots of blasting has been done on
the country road during the week
The Lexington piece of road will be
built all over and we understand will
be gravelled.
a frost came Thursday night ant
hit the crops some on the Hill. Quite
F., a heavy frost was reported at King
field.
very nearly without water and have
to haul some long distance.
George Williamson and Arthu
Hamilton went on Mt. Abram afte
cranberries. They got quite lot o
blueberries and few cranberries.
|. Lewis Parsons and wife of Massa
chusetts are visiting his father Alder
Parsons and sister Mrs. Willard Whit
ten.
| George Thomas. wife and two chill
dren, who have been visiting her faith
er and sisters, have returned to thei
home in New York.
Herbert Gray and wife of Belgrad
have been visiting at Gilbert Boyce's
, Chester Atwood and family with hi
sister Miss Mildred Atwood took II
the exercises at Madison Monda!
Labor Day
Mrs Allen Churchill of Kingfiel
has been visiting at Lexington tn
past week.
Mrs. Earl Davidson with four chill
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-11
BINGHAM

Mr.. and Mrs Sanford II. Abbey who
have been visiting relatives in town
for week returned to their home in
! Springfield. Mass. Sunday.
Miss Hester Pullen of North Arson
one OF the assistant teachers in Bing-
ham High School. has a room at w.
B. Goodriehs residence.
Mr. and Mrs. r. H. Reynolds recent
~ moved from the Webster house into
their new home on Preble street,
Regular meetings of Mt Moxie
! Lodge l. o. o. F. and Centennial Re
bekah Lodge will be held next Mon
day and Tuesday evenings respective
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Thomas are
the proud parents of baby boy born
Thursday, Sept. 4th
! Leon w. Goodrich manager part
ner of the firm of w. b. Goodrich &,
! Son. was recently in Boston buying
goods both for the fall and Holiday
trade.
Miss Cumming of Augusta recently
visited at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
p. O. Hopkins.
Mrs. Jennie Adams is teaching the
Stream OtuOOl anu I(Odluo at hSA
home in this village.
Mrs. Albert Murray and Mrs. Fan
ME Smith are attending the Spirit
ualist campmeeting at Lakewood this
week
Rudolph Jordan has returned to
Worcester for his senior year in the
high school of that city.
Miss Louise Durgin and Keith Hill
ton are students at Hebron Academy.
Mrs. Harry Haskell of Portland
spent the week end at the home of
her son Harold Coleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baker and
daughter Misses Geraldine and Laura
started Sunday on a vacation trip
which will take them through the
White Mountains.
Mrs. W. b. Goodrich has returned
from a visit to her brother Frank J.
Taylor of w Someryille. Mass, and to
her son, Merton r. Goodrich of Ken
nebunk.
Mrs. Charlie Baker and her daugh-
ter Miss Mona went to Wateryille.
Monday, where they will meet Miss
Beatrice Baker, who is returning from
Rangeley and a family gathering and
dinner will be enjoyed at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Willis Holbrook of that
city. Miss Mona will go from there
to Pennington for her final year in
Normal training.
Mr. II. H. Cole Of Roslindale, Mass.
is spending two weeks with his
daughter Mrs. l.. w Goodrich.
Mrs Earl Berry is doing the house
work at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert HUFF during Mrs. Iluff's illness.
]. b. Mckenney left Friday for
Jackman, where he has acceptd po-
siton as bookkeeper for his father
II. p. Mckinney. who does an extern
sive lumber business. Mr.. Mckinney
expects to have between eight and ten
million feet of lumber cut this winter.
Four employees in the Government
Agricultural Department are boarding |
with Mr.. and Mrs. S. 7. Goodrich |
and are searching Bingham and Mos |
SOW for the gypsy moth. 1t is un- /
derstood that one speciment has been
found in Sam Smiths orchard, which
is enough To condemn our town for
the shipment of trees upon which
they feed. As yet no moth has been |
found in Moscow
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-11
PLEASANT RIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. H. W Maxfeld went
to Norridgewock. Thursday. where
thew will visit with relatives for a
while before going to their home in
Augusta. Mr.. MaXfield has owned the
Rowe Pond camps for the past twenty
years and during the summer months
has always courteously received many
guests from far and near who in their
future vacations will miss both Mr.
and Mrs. Maxfeld.
Misses Annie L. Wilde and E. Grace
Caldwell who have spent several
weeks at their cottage, returned to
their homes in Providence. r. l., Mon
day.
Will McGilvery of Pittseld accom-
panied by friends spent the week end
at Rowe Pond camps which Mr.. Nc
Gilyery recently purchased
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Steward were
! calling on friends in North New Port
land, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Berry and little
| nephew and Miss Annie Wilde and
| Miss Grace Caldwell of Providence
r. l. went to Starks, Tuesday, where
they visited with relatives, returning
home Wednesday.
Corporal Cecil Bray is spending a
few days with his father John Bray
Corporal Bray. who was member of
Company E, has recently returned
from Boston Hospital, where he
underwent an operation on his leg
having been wounded in the front
line trenches.
A large bear was recently seen
swimming across the river and Satur.
day, the Rollins Brothers discover.
ed Mr.. Bruin had made a raid on their
sheep killing two of them.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-11
The News of Somersets, Busy Towns

AfaAson. NJ Louise Pratt Miss Don
ME GefeheiI Mss Helen Allbee. Miss
Edith Brown. Mss Norma Webb, Miss
Margaret Friend
George Quint and family went to
Stratton Tuesday. where Mr.. Quiht
will work for Bailey * FealasoH ID
the woods
Cyrus Walker who has been very
i'll IS gaining slowly
Mrs. Nelhe Dick is visiting Mrs. I.
b. Carl.
Mrs Charles Tebbetts has been Wis
iting relatives in Bangor
Miss Louise Tebbetts and Miss Eva
Booker are attending the Academy
and Nave a room at Mrs. Walter
Shaw's
At the meeting of Arson Grange
Saturday evening. twenty-five mem
bers OF kennebec Valley Grange oil
Madison were their guests and fur
nished an excellent program consist
ing of readings and music which was
greatly enjoyed. Refreshments oil
ice cream. saltines. cakes and vanilla
waters were served.
Arson Academy opened the fall
term, Monday. with seventy pupils as
follows ten seniors. sixteen jun
iors. twenty-three sophomores and
twenty-one freshmen. There are sew
eral other students contemplating
coming later Adeline I. Hewitt OF
Lexington has joined the sophomore
class; Rex f. Dexter of Lexington and
Oliver p. Baker, who recently moved
here from Vermont. have joined the
senior class Following is list OF
the freshmen: Benjamin F. Stafford.
Arthur w. Wing of Dead River; Ern-
est Getche!l. Marcia Hilton Virgil
Hilton of Embden; Norma A Webb of
New Portland; Helen Allbee, lone b.
Williams of Lexington: Forrest Will
liams, Iris NJ Salley, Myrtle NJ. Will
hanson, Marjorie a. Pratt, Dorothy
NJ. Parsons, Thomas S. French. Lena
NJ Quint. Doris NJ. Fenlason. Amanda
NJ Ellis, Abraham f. Weinberg. Ber-
nard S. Fletcher. Lewis p. Gordon,
Daniel II. Clark of North Arson.
The Congregational Sunday School
will have a social this Thursday
evening for the young people, and the
students of the Academy are especial
ly invited
The County Sunday School Conven-
ton will be held at North Arson,
Sept 10 The principal speakers
will be the State Sunday School Sc
cretary and wife, Mr.. and Mrs Wesley
J. Weir and State superintendent OF
Schools, Dr. Augustus o. Thomas.