davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-11-24

the levying of an ad Yalorem tax to
pay said bonds; that all acts, condi-
tons and things required to be done
precedent to and in the issuing Of
said bonds have been properly and le-
gally done, have happened, and have
been performed in regular and due
form as required by law, and the
said indebtedness does not exceed any
statutory or constitutional Limitation.
In testimony whereof, we, the UNI
dersigned Mayor and Clerk of the
Board of Aldermen, of the City of
Opelousas, st. Landry parish, La, be-
ing duly authorized to execute this
obligations on behalf of said city, have
hereunto signed eur names officially,
and affixed hereto the corporate seal
Of said municipality, at the City of
Opelousas, st. Landry parish, La, as
Of the LIST day of the month of July,
A. D., 1920.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-11-24
Interest coupon)

4NU' 9IZ.bU
On January 1, 1921, the City of ope,
lousas, st. Landry. parish, La, will
pay to bearer $3.50, gold coin of the
United States of America Of the pres
ent standard of weight and fineness,
on presentation and surrender Of this
coupon at the Chase National Bank,
in the City of New York, State OF
New York, being six (6) months in
terest then due on its Public Improve
ment Bond, dated July 1, 1920.
No. ---.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-11-24

On the back of said bonds shall be
printed the following endorsement:
This bond secured by a tax, reg
istered on this --, day of
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-11-24

Mr.. ]. T. St. Cyr offered the follow
ing ordinance, seconded by Mr.. R. L.
Mills to-Wit:
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-11-24

e -
Mayor.
Clerk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-09
The "Peace Stacker"
More General Education

Among the most pressing Of these
national needs I place the lettering
Of our citizenship, the extension of
teaching to over 5000, 900 Of our
population above the age of 10 who
are illiterato. the strengthening Of
our immigration laws to exclude the
physically and morally unfit, the i'm.
provemCnt of working conditions es-
pecially in the cCngested centers. the
extension of communications to make
rural life more attractive, the further
protection Of child life and Of women
in industry. All of these demand
action. If We raise the standard Of
education, Of physical fitness, Of moral
sense, the generations to come will
have no difficulty in coping with the
problems Of material economics.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-09

men must determine for themselves
wherein our future lies. | look TO II
for progress In the establishment
of good will and mutual help among
nations. III the ending Of wars and
the miseries that bring, in the
extension of honorable commerce, in
the international settlement which
will make it unnecessary to send
again two million OF our men across
the sea. l look to our future for
progress; in better citizenship. in less
waste, in fairer remuneration for our
labor, in more efficient governing, in
higher standards of living.
To this future | dedicate myself,
willing, whatever may be the choice
Of the people 20 continue to help az
best | am able. 1t is the faith
which is in me that makes me very
certain that America viii choose the
path of progress and set aside the
doctrines Of despair. the whisperings
of coWardice. the narrow road to yes.
terday. May the Guiding Spirit of
our land keep our feet on the broad
road that leads to a better tomorrow
and give to us strength to carry on.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-09
ARMY RECRUITING DRIVE

A recruiting party in charge of
Lieut.. O. l.. Davidson, S7th infantry
arrived in Ardmore today from Okla
homa City. This party is to put on
a two weeks drive in Aromore LOT
increased pr~oductiveness OF recruits
for the United States army. beginning
Monday morning August 9Th. the
drive is TO be in the nature OF n
competition between four enlisted men
Of the recruiting service, One man
from the Oklahoma recruiting dis
trict, one from the Dallas district, ana
two men from the fighting second d.
vision. Camp Travis. Texas, will par.
ticipate in the contest 10 see which
Of the above organizations have put
out the best recruiter. The main
recruiting office at Oklahoma City
towns in which they have q sub-sta.
tior and have consequently chosen It
as one Of the few towns in which
they intend to put on this kin Of a
drive and very good results in recruits
are expected. The personnel consists
Of Corporal Bradley Of Oklahoma City
Corporal Head of Dallas, Corporal
johnson of the 9th infantry and Pri'
yate Galland Of the 18th field artil-
lery. In addition to this detail Is
the regular recruiting force OF three
non.commissioned officers, Sergeant
Stafford. Sergeant Avriett and Cor.
poral Bethea.
The local recruiting station secured
% enlistments for the month Of July,
and it is expected that at least so en-
listnients will be completed during
August. A good many men are com
ing back for service in Germany,
While many are taking advantage Of
the special assignments open on three
year enlistments.
The recruiting office will be open
FROM s a. m. TO 10 p. m. All per.
sons interested in the military service
are invited to call and have a talk
with Sergeant Stafford who will gladly
give any information desired.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-09
CHIEF CHANCELLOR SAYS
HE II IN SURE ENOUGH
EARNEST OVER SPEEDERS

Sunday the police were on the look
our for speeders and as a result four
were arrested for driving their cars
beyond the speed limit with open
mufflers. The police department will
give attention next TO that portion
Of West Main street near Central
Park. which is a favorite speedway
for the speed maniacs in high power
The speed laws in that section
have been ignored entirely and Chief
Chancellor says ne is gong to see
what he can do toward making it cost
the drivers a neat fine in police court.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-09
Association With Other Nations

The fundamental outlook on the
association between this republic
and other nations can never be very
different in character from the
principles which one applies to our
W purely internal affairs. A man
who opposes concrete reforms and
improvements in international rela.
tons is Of necessity a r~eactionary.
or at least a conservative in viewing
his home problems.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-09
Full ext Of The Speech Of Franklin D. Roosevelt Accepting the Democratic nePuMdahd Nomination

in its hold upon the truth that
America belongs TO the world and
cannot serve herself while breaking
faith with others.
such is our cause and such our
purpose. That you will hold high the
standard We place in your hands,
We DO not for one moment doubt.
We pledge you the w|holehearted sup.
port OF the united democracy of the
nation in this great undertaking 20
the leadership Of which you and Il
distinguished candidate for the pres
idency have been dedicated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-09
Notice

Notice to all dancers: There will
be a contest dance at the Whiting
ton Park, Thursday night. August IL.
there will be a $50 fifty dollar Sc:
OF silver wear given to the best
walter at the dance. Every body
come and we will see who is winner.
The silver set is now on display in
the window at Chas. Hotchkiss Jew.
elry store. The Wilmington PARK
Amusement Co. "a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-09
To Destroy MaIarial Germs

Take GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC. 1t destroys all malarial germs
in the blood, and emoves the i'm.
purities. GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC Strengthens and Builds up the
system by Purifying and Enrichins
the Blood. You can soon feel its
Strengthening, Invigorating Effect.
GOc.-AdV.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-09

And upon the horizon. war clouds
have gathered again. There has not
been an hour since the November
elections Of 1915 during which the
American people have not paid -
staggering penalty for the Republi.
can triumph Of the year. We have
now passed through two years Of
domestic and international chaos
There is but one way out. There !.
but one clear path Of duty. It i.
to redeem Americas word 10 tha
world and to assume, without hest.
tation, our share of the task OF r.
habilitating the broken structure Of
civilization. When we have onca
more gained our W self respect.
we shall win back the respect of IN,
world, its trust, its faith and the
priceless treasure which comes from
the knowledge that we intend 4,
Keep faith with our allies and pur.
pose to do our part in extending
Justice throughout the world. The
democratic party il uncomfortable
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-09

ELECTRIC, CURRENT AND GAS
BILLS For JULY ARE DUE AND
PAYABLE. BILLS MUST BE PAID
BY AUGUST 10TH. TO GET BENZ.
FIT OF DISCOUNT. CONSUMERS
LIGHT & POWER co. 8.3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-09
A Greater America

A greater America is our objective.
Definite and continuing study shall
he made of our industrial, fiscal n
social problems. Definite and con-
tinuing action shall result therefrom'
and neither the sturdy nor the action
shall be LEFT to emotional caprice or the
opportunism Of any groups Of men.
We need q cooperation of the ablest
and the wisest heads in the land, If.
respective Of their politics, So we
shall ~grow-sanely, humanity, honor.
ably. happily, conscious at the end
that we have not allowed to grow
dim the light Of the American spirit
brought hither three hundred years
age by the Pilgrim Fathers.
The coming years are laden with
significance, and much VIII depend
on the immediate decision Of America.
This is the time when men and wo-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-09

HNFAENAA
Hyde Park, y. Y. aug. Afr
Roosevelt There has grown up in
national politics the delightful and
informative custom os notifying can.
dldates for president ana vice presi.
dent Of their respective nominations
through the formal action of commit.
tees appointed for that purpose The
Democratic national convention. which
recently in session at san Francisco
unanimously selected YOU as the Dem.
oeratic candidate for vice presidap-
n designated the committee wbicn
you see before you. to convey 10 Won
officially the tid.ngs OF the nomina.
ton and the desire Of the convention
thar you should accept il. This 40.
ton, therefore, affords the democracy
OF the nation an opportunity to ev.
press the satisfaction which # feels
In the result Of its deliberations ana
the high respect and personal affec
ton in which you are held by Demo.
Gratis everywhere.
Draws Comparisons
Il cannot refrain from commentin,
upon the differences. so easily not,..
cable, which characterized the deliber.
atoms of the two major national con.
ventions. The Chicago platform wa
the result Of a series of carefully
calculated compromises. Timidity ana
cunning are its essential characteris.
ties. It offers no remedy for the
evils OF which 1t complains and +,
seems to be the product Of men who
have lived for many years in the
blind stupor OF moral negation. Fol
lowing the adoption o. such a plat.
form those who had taken charge
OF the work OF the convention. pro,
ceeded to the business Of nominations.
Here again the process of comprom.
Use was adopted, complicated as it was
by charges and countercharges Of an
embarrassing character relative to the
improper and excessive use Of pre-.
campaign funds. The can.
didates ultimately chosen was not
In fact the choice Of any considerable
number Of the delegates. Every can.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-09
Definite Detectives

So also with regard TO the further
developments Of our natural our
we offer a constructive and definite
objective. We begin to appreciate
that as a nation we have been waste.
full Of our opportunities. We need
not merely thrift by saving, but thrift
by the proper use Of what We have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-01
Limit Of Realism
Surpassed in Great
Air Robbery

T'iEyEoerF vito beiieEv ttat ms li-.'
ms neer rear.,rti ia lliotrp.ay -ealislr
are due fo- AT awakening when -hev
witness '"--he Great sir E;ohue~r ms
WONDERFUL Universal feature starring
Lieutenant . = 4ocAiear. whu changes
from plane n plane in rnie-Air. wnier
vii, }.p shown al The Augusta opera
holrse IN F-idAy ana Saturday,
The rtu-v % '"7-he Great Alr Rob
yer g rat only ur.-tC-ths minute hIIt
q few rears IN advance. fo- il concerns
L-a--v- y,assidt. crace piut ~ the Arner-
icar t.ans-cuurir eutal mai, sR~riee and
mis- fearless daredevil fesrs in bringing
70 III and the exploits 81 r hand nt air
pi-rtas and winning the girl ne loves
The rr1aBferv 0F the air ny rner art
-vnrrler % irnn NERVE and hist-ioric skill
has rraue possible the filming NJ this
thrilling narrative which while 1t has
,-at nag no narHileI in real life. Is unite
within the sr0ne NJ modern ach,svs-
1nes.-.
Walie Mason. 2 vuEl-lg aviator in Inc
Z. :. Mail service and = friend Of LAY
~ Cassidy. becomes enmesllaG N thn
Schemes IF he AR pirates thruuEn tis
--tpr1r7t 70 Secure MS C~prx Or Gue-rc.
which ne has sent To his sweethesart. i1lit
winch falls in ne hands Of the Ieatsr
~ he Black SQUADRON. arr Cnssiur
gpes 10 save his friend from hjs own
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-01
s. 0. s. TELEGRAM
Se-t ny Augusta Grocer 70 5iu a-r-
cerv Auuse ~ Boston spives S,,uar
Problem Tnr & -i-r.

ine II Boston htz .--nre---- nt,usnr
which does business uiBnr thn Tenrr a.
'-F-<'eivsu tht shuck " lifetime he
other upr in -he SHARP at o-1r. nj fhcse
inherent locking ,pilow lithprrnph
hi4nks-a harmless thing In lie vs, tiIf+
1t caused more truut1le han & hill mi
tector ant dlsRr-anEpd lie wnule eleri-
cal force OF he 1ffipe TOY thn 1ir7e l,e-
Ing 4 small sized nov with q buttOn
MISE ana q liberal stock 81 spring
trecklAs cane INTO the BuFsur office he
keeper with a Yellow li1hograph t.fl-pg-
oIle marked paid 7'he man NJ figures
signed ana proceeded ieisu-eIv to ar
Quaint himself with It's contents Then
something happened. ''thiuEs cerl-
rreneed 10 buil' This f1eats of the va-
~iauE departments were summoned fp-
a consultation. This Telegram siriula
read: s 0. 5. Longitude q 4s Lari-
tuda 4el8" anu haG the signature II
one ~ augustus g-pcers
Vow -he concern knew " hau heard
max he tic kernebec was & staid ana
vel.-rneaniur creek hut die nov auc
chen get restless ana overflow lre-
banks ana anything no; neio down by
q 1uu-rcr-e WINS liable 70 Inkr q li.tte
excursion down vowa-r;s Bath Bun ius1
why their gDpd customer snouId wi~e
for heip was & little teEonG their CON-
p-ehensIuu auc jus1 what kind NJ help
hen wanted WAS another sticker. Afte-
,alklug me matter over arol,2o lie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-01
NATIONAL HOME

Officer q the day Capt. William :.
Pierre.
William Il. z .durnhy. has re
turned froTn g pass 10 Boston
Frederick p. GrEffam mas returned
from Through 10 Chelsea
john BaIlRntyne. la1e Co. t I. afe
I'M. and Fred s. Britt. late Co. @. L.
Ne Inf, have 1aen dropped from Tie
rolls NJ the Hume.
Burroughs have been Granted 10
Peter McLiulrd 10 North Adams
'haries L Waite 10 Westfield; Lames
IDssey to Nashua John KAN 10 Bos-
ton. Frederick i. Martin TO New
London: John & Fleming 10 Lincoln
and Ferdinand Fritz 10 New York
Citv.
Charles Basssrt. late CO. ). g.
Mass Int. and Michael O'Brien. late
Co. r 80. y. J. Inf have been granted
iiscnarges froin the Home
The following members have been
transferred TO the Southern Branch:
William Bale. Charles Conuors. vii
lam cornell. Hosea Durree, Michael
Edwards. Owen Farrell. George
GrlesBarit; Henry III GrigEs. Michael
German. Frank G. HAYNES George
Hurnty John Fl Hartman, john Me-
GurGa- Thomas tlntteruank, Alfonso
A. Powers, David L. Rand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-01
WOULD NOT sell
The Good Tanlac Did
Him, Says Berry
SaHe-'rs F-nm indipesspr-rees.
Fine arc Eats Anything. Nrw

IEniac has entirely rzalierpu ms
u all rrT troubles after everything
else : had r,'iea had failed. ann life
Is rea4 pleasure 70 me again" saie
Frank ". Be--v Pfttsfield. Ne.
wt1iie IN Guppvs drug store N PORT
land de. Mr.. Ber-w vas in 1hg avn
atinn section Of The army during ths
world Wa. ana is known ny nearly
evnrtrbeer IN FIrtsfieid. wflp-e ne is
engaged IN thH fish business ana has
lived all his Ifs.
f'or 1tie past two Years nv Stun
ach mad bPen IN an awful condition
Il was So acid rny teeth WOULD nat Oh
edge and I ALWAYS had bad taste in
nv mouth Ny appetite was 80 ,,snr
/ didn't enjoy my food. and what !
dio eat caused ms great suffering.
everything l ate lay in ny sru,r-
ach undi-esIed ant felt as heay-T as
4 meE'e Of leRL- causing spurness
gas. nioating and SEVERE c-aiups. :
nearly alWE9F wUEF M in the morn
ing 1eeiin- hor-ihie and with q So
we're heaIiache. ! had lost weight
ana was in a badly weakened. run
uovn condition generally.
! tried many different treatments
and medicines. without ,-ece-vius
any benefit from any Of chem b,af
hta MOI taken all N nv first f,T4tte
nf TaniaC hefpre 7 began 70 ftpl bet
Ter. and now. after taking FIVE bot
lies. ! 1avp q splendid appetite. eat
three hearty meals Z dav anu an
1oT every one IF thern can aa,
anything / want without having q
sign NJ indigestion or that fasvu-
teAiing II my stomach gas ar
rrnrnps ! never have that acid. had
taste IN nv mouth ant haven't had
hHauacls since taxing tirr FIRST ertw
doses u Taniap. ! ifare GAINED Epy--
'''-sal pounds in weigh; ana simply
tts5 tine hi Lhs time. v-pulcr'
thkH ANYTHING Il tie woriu Tor What
Tnniac has dpne for me ana an
giau 70 renBnInAnd i
After Seeming what Ta,,iac f,ns
cone. ny 1a1ha- ana sister are herh
taking It nav. arE i is doing -he,n
q world u GOOD. tBu"
T-D!aU Is sold IN Aueusra lyv Bow
ditch Webster Co ana the leading
druggist IN p7-Erv city and town
AHE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-01
June Caprice Here
Again on FRIDAY

Eobsdy an sucressIull- contra Wy
he FAIR hat June 7anriup is Dne II liz
most popular actresses now Appearing
= pictures. SfIH ms made p hig n. i
Augusta wfien appearing with --eI1h-
tUn Haie anG urv tor1p--ov she viii re
seen as tite sole sta~ ~ In walked
Mar" III AIba-- Capaileni production
which * admirably suited n ue~ II :
nne of thH "lPanest dairtlest. most eu-
'H--tsininE ana refresi.inE "ome7i-s ve-
produced. There i romano. 10 il us -tlt
l1,,siresful ana -he~e IS cp-nedv enough
II satisfy -hs most axae.inz II IS suEc
the kind If q Lighter vein att-nctirn MS
C'nionial c!iert=ie likes ana il shoula
rack The house, aF it vf1-AGv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-01
March Weather

Thu weather Z March which lass
Just ltruWr I'd q LOSE mad rpr~ HIT
real s-u~-ry weather. ~ -h= Fl la--H
which composed che month III 3u.r
eight. rain ~ snow fell The DAYS
on which rain fell were as Eoiolw-
aiarca Fl g u. H. Is ana II snow
te]. upon March g. 70 and q
The highest Temperature ftp The
month from readings aiken IL A-
NJ was a. degrees m Narrh IS. %. :
ana 70. ana lhe lowest. FROM mao
ings aiken at The same houg. was S
dF E-pas he!aw 1e~u, -hp md. Thr
average remparrrure fpr rhe mJnlL
rom readings aiken al The sarns
huur WIS Is dpgrees
The dlllr temperature or the
Tnurth Frnr readings AIKEN ST ~.
NJ. was Us follows March 4. de-
erees oeiuv zere. =. $ degrees belov-.
B. 1c. A. 70. .. 2R: 6. aG: :. :. s. lr-
Erees below: 9, a; ip. -. Il. -.
Sc, IS, 10. a q IL. u. is. - h. as.
IS. -. =. =: e. 50. 2. n; -. =: e. 10.
u IN: %, 30, 2B, 40: y, 40. e. as: g.
rs ~ 4e 81 rs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-01
4azlnp Abpiisher ~ me L. Of M.

l-o,lg. March 5.-%o more hgZInE "
rashne, 4- -he University ~ Main.
~nis 4 he dict -ial mas gone erF-t:-
.--r +te -4aultr anu thare Is over IL
ll.a1lo1 -tgat I viii be sr-ict1s a4fu-cea.
though ms c.zIn Is MADE hat here
hes 5st.-n -c more hRzins here. II gI-r-
gur-ioI. To he 1IuYrrer % students. man
,E other colleges. vet -hp tact taa+ he
--g.ve-st-v ot Maine IS supported by
~-L.e ana Federal funds makes rtfs u-ac-
.i-. { i.azlnE more offensive n the eyes
fg he public
il Was "a Boston newspaper sensa-
,i5ua. gro~- a41put '.-ar-ing auu feath-
s-rcc' NJ WI e-pshman thar STARTED
-bs p-eser- movement Eu STAMP CTR hGZ-
lnr- Though in he i2st parns-auh 81
ne sro-r aupesreG -he explanation -ilAf
VI WINS q coating - rnolasses. and not %
~ q which the feathers -0rr a dorm =
.1-,- pillow adhered the nenGine and
The introduction contained tte wU-1
'-ar," and tfle mcclure accompanying
The src-v sse rred 70 pe.r OFT nat sen
sa.innal Lead
The rwp freshmen v-ilU vvp,-r ne ''-lc-
HIS. iLLbIFEl~G LlkE ELFIIEA -FtAE atts
STICKY piurare vuuIstIet after Few
minutes. suttecttcn 10 r silovrr ba-r.
and hat -hey preferred thai fu-rn NJ
haZinE - ths IIse q /. .uaddIs'f - IN
.rr1u-or,lutu h-ir ~u-. But that aurtis-
sion di1r lessen -he determination o.
IRE faculty ~ put " immediate ana
permanent SHOT 70 Ire use q pf-sicEi
force in altv- form 1T tIazirr
IL Is said mat al. the members of chs
sophomore class. vino VEN separately
Interviewer n- ne president and deans
aar-leted that Jhe faculty was justified
la taxing stringent actlun
The ~esplutipr unanimously atiryted
~ In zAcultr condemns he use ~
pa~Eleal rb-Ue in haztrr ard nresc-ibes
suspension rs = penalty fnr first ofreTss
expulsion Tor second ufzenre
White ,he students were OFT on their
E,asyer vacation, i copy ~ me ruliov-
ur 'ette- hearing the signature NJ
n~aqiden- Robert :. Aiev was mailed
to the Uarrrzys or guardian % tvk~r
Taie student N he institution
THE L-rtve-ettr II Maine has adorned
stringent resolutions or haztrr. The
gruaants a-r -eadr Co rrp-oTrerFfe WITH
tho authorities in STAMPING urrt thr risr-
uICJDlte custom. w IRE arvtntss -
tlaFr lhe lrtiltsnce an6 lielp % All the
.rlar'is p b.. institution. II vup tssze
d Sslr. aHUctITar ward 0r trlt--fr III Ehe
student buFz. won vfu jse s-roG s're'1r-F
20 strengthen irv either wu-d II rrptrrt
rr letter. thP G0sd resolution ~ lie
student. and hs4ip 70 bring rtesr reai-
iza1tDr -fa1 iy1ziflS mast be rornuleie-
Isl ann GfsUiuTsis' eliminated Y
E'-esIaent Aiey ms already reeei-sr
rI.anv letters cen1TnsndinE the articr ~
,fre fncIlI;r In this matter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-01
CONY HIGH NOTES

W ConT Girls basketball team
vii uer We -heir pictures taken toda,
at : . NJ. ln Huward's studio Their,
will alsu hr q phofo n -te sylrtr~
squad. The girls making III the
regular team are Misses Emily -g5ss
Marjorie Sterling, Alice Stes IInG,
Dn~uttv C4iddiuEs. frances Collins,
rene Purlrton Marie Cram AadE-
.jne Murphy, manage Miss Doris
HASKELL is r0EUu
The Student Council n nealiuE
WedneEdH,- voted SO purchase = ip--
sevs Eor the rack team -'hpr viii
have -he letters G.. T. Tn lhpIu ana
VIII NJ teamed 10 the .,utE All ~ -h.-
rusr wno nave .teen out regularly
during -he. season viii ne given ier-
ssyE whether making heir lerte. or
not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-01

Lewiston March g - Information,
of value 70 all Bates College -raeu-
ates is contained in Ut address, 70
them ny Jehn L. Reade at Lewiston.
secretarv- treasurer Of the Bates
Alumni Association lie ref-ievr
something Of the wears activities in
scholarship anl athIetics--a Erutift-
Ing record. evenIhouGh np fnnrbail
victories were won this vear-anu
forecasts something III the annual
alumni meeting and commencement
THE alumni meeting viii he in Rand
Hail on the evening nf Muu91+
June q. and II is experted that Dr
Graz, the neyvp Resilient ri the col
ie-e win i4e present Commence
rnrz4t Il Is expected, viii draw IN