davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-15

The other two negroes in that
bunch of four fined $40 each in re-
corder's court Monday for gambling
also paid up, or out.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-15
Mudlic.

Mudlic school has secured teach
er and the school will open next
Monday, writes one of the trustees,
but he does not give the name of the
teacher.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-15

Next week I desire to visit some
of the schools and would like to an
nounce schedule as I desire to meet
as many of the patrons at the school
house as | can on these visits and
talk over with them the interest Of
their schools and see what we can do
to get up that enthusiasm so neces-
sary to I successful school in the
community. but l DO not know just
how to make the schedule. notice
that some of the schools dismiss by
IL o'clock, / suppose on account OF
the busy season of the year so that
the children may get home in time
to help in the gathering of the crop.
When that is over it seems to me
that it would be well to have at
least 6 hour school day as required
by the law In order to make the
rounds and attend to the other and
pressing duties of the Office l will
have to arrange to make more than
one school in a day. l would like on
Tuesday to take in Betheden and
Cromer and Trilby and Mollohon,
but l am not sure that Molohon has
opened. l will notify the teachers
on Saturday about the hour that |
can make. And on this trip would
like to take dinner with my friends
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Duncan to keep
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-15

While we we're waiting at Prosper
ity on the repairs to the car l met
Mr.. M. H. Kempson, formerly of
Edgefeld but now of Saluda, and a
native of Newberry, born down
where Mr.. J. B. Kempson now re-
sides, and by the way he is a broth
er of Mr.. J. B. Mr.. Kempson said
he was 81 years old last February,
and he is as erect as a soldier and
moves about and looks like a man
not over sixty. His farm is over at
Kempson's ferry, but he now makes
his home with his children and
grandchildren. He had driven over
that morning from his daughters at
Saluda I'm his buggy, distance OF
21 miles and said he was going on
to his sons, Mr.. F. H. Kempson's,
that afternoon, and that he did not
feel bit fatigued. He was school
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-15

The farmers are so busy this
pretty weather in gathering their
cotton that it would be unreasonable
to expect them to do anything else,
and then labor is scarce and hard to
get. But the picking is going right
along and many of the fields are not
near so white as they were few
days ago.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-15

have not given the names Of the
teachers to the superintendent Of
fee. He would be pleased to have
the names of the teachers at once
and the date of the opening Of the
school
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-15

The other schools where teachers
are not given in the printed list may
have the teachers, but the trustees
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-15
St. Pauls.

The St. Pauls school will open
next Monday with Mr.. F. A. Boland
as. teacher.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-15

We then came on to Little Noun
tain and made brief stop and then
on to Midway where Mr.. Sample de-
sired to take a look at the building
and see how the work is progressing.
There was no one at work on the
building but the school was in ses-
sion.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-15

The roads are very good down in
the new territory, better than up this
side, but I imagine when the winter
rains come the red mud down this
way will make travel very difficult.
The Prosperity-Newberry road about
which 1 have heretofore made re-
mark has been dragged and is not
near so rough as it was few days
ago, ard if it could be dragged again
after the next rain it would be in
fair condition.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-15

I think some how my bad luck
must have pursued me again on
Wednesday. I recall now that it was
the 18th of the month. l did not
mash my finger nor lose my little dia-
mond, but we had puncture and
then another fiat tire, and Mr.. Sam
pie does not carry any tools because
he says he is not in the habit Of
needing them. But we got to Pros
perity and had the damage repaired
and reached Newberry something
like two and a half hours behind
schedule. Otherwise the trip was
very successfully made though. I did
not see any of the trustees of Cross
Roads. But l did have an oppor-
tunity to talk with Mr.. Cal Singley
from whom 1 desired to get some in
formation. The accident was in front
of his home.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-15

promise to do so made long time
ago, but if I do and the schools
close at IL o'clock could get no
further than Cromers. made this
trip once with Prof: Hand in buggy
and it took us hard pulling to get
to Whitmire by nightfall, but then
the roads were worse than they are
now.
This. column may not interest all
the readers, but if it does not it
should, because there is no bigger
problem before us today than the
bettermen:. of our schools in the ru-
raj districts and before we can ac-
complish anything worth while we
must have public sentiment behind
the movement and to get that arous-
ed there must be publicity, and then
enthusiasm, and that is the reason
among others that l am taking up
so much space in regard to these
matters. The Herald and News can
do no better work than to promote
the education of the children of the
county. +. II. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-15

) o . . g 8 . 3 . 9 o o o .
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14
R OF PIMA
 | REALM
bLLETT, |mercial Club

the payment of dues but in the united support
 en in all the club undertakes
 Ninety-five per cent of the dues of the associa-
 are in the treasury on each first day of the month
 SC amounts being collected through the banks. A
 ond call is never necessary in the collection of the naining five per cent. If any other commercial \dy in the country can make better showing than
 s we don't know where it is located. The contri- tons run as high as twenty-five dollars month d tAs fact with the cheerful readiness with which yments are made, shows the mettle of the average
 n of Mesa. It is such men as these that have
 lsed Mesa to forge so rapidly to the fore. The has the distinction of having increased its popu aton by nearly three hundred per cent in the last len years. Unbounded and unsurpassed opportuni- ies have attracted hither men and women far above |he average and they have laid the foundation deep and strong for splendid commonwealth.
 The fame of Mesa as healthy and delightful lace of abode is spreading over the country. From early every state in the union inquiries are being sceived by the score from persons who contemplate baking change of residence. Some are attracted y the unusual opportunities abounding here, others the winterless climate that characterizes the Salt River Valley Many people who have acquired more br less of an independence in the middle west and The most northern states have wearied of the long and cold winters and desire a change to milder dimes. You who are looking for opportunities or for sn ideal climate come to Mesal You will find here he realization of your hopes and expectations
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14
.ToN GIN
|ueen Corneth!

.,own in Arizona in commercial quantities was .ts were made at the State University and the by the men of this city. The industry has en-
 ns of dollars and will add to its wealth countless J .......'.....'.'.'....'.-.'.. |ne Arizona Carnival, that the reign of Sovereign |ults of the festival were very gratifying, and
 rilv that his Queen might bear sway for season. Eo and Mesa the Gate City, will be the Throne
 bcold and young of Maricopa county, the state brld, to enjoy a week of pleasure and recreation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-30
Knowing Ones Say
Cup Challenger
Light Weather Boat

Sandy Hook, n. J.. June 29.-Tachts-
men VINO watched the Shamrock "
race today against the 23-meter
Shamrock in the stiffest breeze she
has vet encountered declared that the
challenger for the Americas cup is
better as a light weather than heavy
weather boat.
Whereas last week Sir Thomas
Liptun's entry walked awRy from her
trial horse IN light breezes. today she
made an actual gain Of only three min
,,fes and seven seconds IN a 10 and q
half mile race Her elapsed time was
1928 :S5 and that Of the 2S-meter boat
1:26:4b.
The yachts raced over P windward
and 1esward course from Ambrose
Channel liehtship to Shrewsbury
Rocks and return. It WIS Planned to
have them go over the course twice,
4 distance of 31.1 miles. but a wind
which freshened from Is 10 20 knots
caused the trial to be ended after the
second leg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-30
FIRST SPEECH
Continued from Paue Qnel

before Lexington and Concord her
aided q new era. Ii was all America
in the destined result Vet all Of r,
lacked the soul Of nationality. In
simple truth. there was no thought
of nationality in the resolution for
American independence. The colon
isIs were resisting q wrong. and
freedom was their soIace Once Il
was achieved. nationality was tht
only agency suited 10 its preserva-
non.
'Amerlcanlsm really began when
rohed N nationality. The American
republic began the blazed trail o1
representative popular government
Representative democracy has pro
claimed the safe agency Of fiEnest
human freedom America headed The
forward procession Of civil. human
and religious liberty, which ultimate
ly viii effect the liberation of all
mankind The federal constitution
is the very base of all Americanism
the ark Of the covenant of American
liberty, the very temple Of equal
rights. The constitution does abide
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-30
Cubs and Pirates Divide

Chicago. June 29-Chlcago and Pitts
burgh divided double header today,
the visitors winning the first game, !
10 3. in Il innings and the locals tax
ing the second. Il 10 3. Carey :
double drove in the deciding run Of
the first game while Chicago won The
second contest by. batting freely.
Scores:
First game:
Pittsburgh ! 0 = 0 0 o 90 Il s
Chicago 81 0 0 o . 0 90 0 e-S Il ]
Cooper and Eaeffner: Martin and
O'FarreH. Paskert.
Second game:
Pittsburgh ....0021 0O0 0-3 q
Chicago .......0 5 OILS 0 . x-14 IS !
Meador. Watson, Blake and Haeff-
ner; and DAILY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-30
Thousands at Pageant
cor-,,uer <-o-, pane OOeA

aruec WITH Lhe singing of the ceufen-
TIA. WIN oy lhe audience and chorus
70 the tune o. old Hundred" The
sent4nulal hymn was written by
WoUanian Bradbury. D. D. 81.
-tsrra. God. Thy name we praise.
iI- moments pAss. Thy mercy STAYS,
~ ..aDes oUr fathers lcIntiled bright,
r. z-raCs mas MADE beacon light.
tbs Eud1nE loren one hundred years
:iss -u-led heroes, saints ana sears
nlErcv hand. o. glorious Chrong,
rc-.l YOU II memorial song.
s,-' guard. q God. this sacred fire.
Sst NAV = flames Of hIEh desire.
-1-G. -reed0m. justice. human worth.
-1~7u@. 'haug1ng years iilumine the
earth
Tie evening was devoted to a torch
--gn' procession participated in by all
undergraduates and students. The
-a1tsr DART Of the evening was 6evot-
C 20 -rGte-rlty and sorority reunions
Il the -ra1e-nlty houses rrd sorority
lallz
Toaav Is 70 ne the biggest day of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-30
Suicide. at Topsram

Brunswick. June 29-Alfred Car
rier of TopshaIn committed suicide
TINS noon by shooting himself through
the head with a 3S-caliber revolver.
Mr. Carrier came 10 Brunswick this
morning and paid SIS for the revol-
Yer at local hardware store. Re-
turning TO MS home in TopshaIn. ne
went. TO his room. "A few minutes
later the family heard the shot
which ended his life. He was about
45 years old and is survived by a
wife and TWO children, George Car
rier and Miss Rita Carrier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-30

ovate the gymnasium ana the board
running track. s150o to construct q
2ef-yarei slraightaway in order that
II may lie possible for Colby To have
the Aaine intercollegiate here next
spring Six hundred dollars was ars-
propria1ed 10 FIX I'D the cindar track
ana replank the board track. and $500
I'd improve the Grandstand and fences
ON Seaverns field 1T was voted also
Id ADOPT the centennial athletic code.
No more enthusiastic gathering of
Colby men has even been together,
and the many improvements ana
changes made show that the OLD col
lege is surely on her way 10 gio-
rfor,s second century.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-30
Intoxicants Seized
in n. E. This Year
Valued at Million

Boston. June 29-Federal prohibition
agents IN New England nave seized
more than So boo gallons Of liquor and
alcohol, valued al approximately
81. 000, 600, IN raids conducted since
Jan. !. according 10 William J. Nc
Carthy, Federal prohibition enforc--
men1 agent for this section.
In addition. thousands Of gallons OF
beer containing more than one-half Of
one per cent of alcohol have been con-
flscated. Mr.. Mccarthy said today in
reviewing the work of ms department
for the past SIX months.
The liquor is stored IN eight Boston
warehouses awaiting removal 10
Washington
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-30
Reds 5. Cards l

Cincinnati. June 2s-CincInnati won
from St. Louis today, . 10 l. Fisher
though nit hard, was strong with men
on bases. The Cardinals only TIN
was scored IN the fourth on a single
by Hornsby and double by Schultz.
Score:
ST. Louis. 30 o o % 0 0-G-l II :
Cincinnati ID 90 . > o x-5 10 0
Jacobs. Sherdel and Dilhoefer:
Fisher and Allen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-30
Brooklyn Fire
Sweeps Tensments
and Kills Man

New York, June 29-One man was
burned to death and scores Of ten
ants were driven into the streets to-
day when fire swept a tfve-storv ten
ami house in the Brownsville section
of Brooklyn. Firemen made many
thrilling escapes by ladders. as the
flames burned away practically all
stairways in the buildings before the
alarm was sounded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-30
Mitchell Ind DUDE
r,r.w n Double Six

-.--,- Ne. June 39-HArry
Providence, feather
u. r7,,,on Of Rhode Island.
r. raw with Young Dube of
-ap7stor ne double six at the
rors.rl =. 9. Monday night Nit
.ssry .e~e~ness and footwork offset
nc heavier blows Of his opponent
z.s 1.s-- Il Lewiston knocked out
r.-r- 35dduc of Augusta in the fifth
--l,ro O. NJ Kenney lasted only
.,., s-e.rs- Jne Moran, Maine coast
-rsarn0.. hampton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-30
BOWDOIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Higgins Of
Sabartus were calling on TRENDS here
Sunday
Mrs. Linwood Curtis ana children Of
Lisbon Falls are the guests of Mrs
William Small
Isaac Holbrpok of Lisb9n Falls was
the Sunday guest Of Chas. H. Allen.
William Arno is having extensive
repairs done TO mis- store
A. s. Woodrnan has gone 10 Lewis
ton, where ne has employment for
the summer.
Gideon Wheeler Of Lisbon Falls is
preparing 10 move his family 10 the
Wheeler farm recently maze vacant
by the death Of his brother Alfred
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-30
BOSTON

Batted for Thormahlsl IN 9th.
N Ran Tor Hannah IN 9th.
Ruel ont. hit by batted ball; one
ON when winning run scored.
Boston .........4 0 O O O 0 1-5
New York ......1 1 0 ! @ o q 80
Two base hits, Pratt, Thormahlen.
Ward. Three base hits. Ruth, Hoop
er Home runs. McInnis. Scott
Sacrifices. Menoskv, McInnis. Dou-
bic PLAYS. Pratt 10 Pipp. Left on
bases Boston g; New York 5. Bases
on balls. off Shore .: Thormahlen =;
Jones =. Hits OFF Shore = In d ~:
Jones l. in 5 Is: Thormahlen ! in
: -. Hit by pitcher, ny Thorman-
len Jones'. Struck out nv Thor
mahlen =: Jones 6. Wild pitch,
Jones. Winning pitcher. ThOrman-
len Losing pitcher. Jones, I'm
pres. MorIarIty and Chill. Time
hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-30
YANKEES STAGE
ninth INN. RALLY
AND TRIM sox, 6-5

New York, June 29-The Yankees.
by a ninth inning rally, today de-
feRted Boston TO q. In the first
inning NcInnis hi d home run with
the bases filed. and Scott added the
other run in the ninth inning with
circuit cloUt. Five Yankee hits IN
the last inning tied the score and
Peckinpaugh scored the winning run
on Ptpp's groundsr to Witt. The
GrrI.r-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-30

We may as a party welcome the is
sue Of San Francisco.
The result in Maine in September
Will have an influence in the country
al large. But DO not for q moment
believe that we have a waIk-Uver in
Maine. Maine viii be the political
cockpit Of this country as Belgium
has been the political cockpit Of Eu-
rope The State viii be filed with
Democratic propaganda and Demo-
cratic misrepresentation.
A Spienuir Record
We need TO control the Republican
party in its control Of the State. Tn
der the Republican party and the
present chief executive, a splendid
record has been MADE.
We can go TO the people on the
record of our senators.
The victory in September should
be sufficiently great fer the influence
II will have all over the country. Our
sons ana daughters have gone TO all
parts Of the United States and our
verdict viii be watched everywhere.
II becomes our duty TO bend every
energy not that any particular man
ne chosen TO office but TO the end that
after the election. the press Of Maine
VIII declare that the State has gone
Republican by %, 900 or more. thereby
giving encouragement TO the national
committee ana Republicans in Eener-
al throughout the country. as well as
10 the candidates for president and
vice president, Harding ana Coolidge.
IF the women vote the majority
viii be $1,000 and to Maine ny SO. ono
in September let rs pledge ourselves .
COMMITTEES Members Present
The following members Of the Re-
publican State committee were pres
emf: AndroscoggIr, James H. Max
well. Llvermore Falls: Aroosrook,
Clarence A. Powers. Fort Fairfield:
Cumberland. Guy H Sturcis. Port
lana: Franklin. d T. Field Phillips:
Hancock. T T. Mahoncy. Ellsworth:
kennebec. Flank J. Ham. AuEusta;
Knox. George T. Eodgman. Camden:
Lincoln, John A. ErskIne. Newcastle.
Oxford, Frederick r. DYER. Buck
field: Penohscot. y, Fred O'Connefl.
Bangor; SaEadahoC. Rupert H. BaX-
ter. Bath: Somerset, Willard H
Cummings, Skowhegan. Waldo. B. F
Colcord, SearspDrt; Washington.
Robert ]. Peacock. Lubec: York,
Frank D. Henderson. Alfred.
The following members of the
Women s Division Of the Republican
State committee We're present.
Aroastook. Mrs. Seth s Thornton.
Houlton: Franklin. Mrs. George H.
Bass. Wilton; Hancock. Mrs. Helen
q. Hegarry, Bar 3arbor. kennebec.
Mrs, Guy T. Gannett. Augusta Ok
ford. Miss Jeanne Hubbard. Paris
Hill; PenobscoJ. DR.. Barbara Hunt.
Bangor. Piscataqus. Mrs. Eva 3.
Mason. Dover; SaEadahoc, Mrs l. 3.
Morse, Bath. Somerset. Mrs. Willard
III. Cummings. SkuwneEan-
Others present at the banque.
Were Col. Frederic Il. Parkhurst of
Bangor, the Republican nominee for
governor; Mrs y. T. Field. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. II. Field and Richard Field
OF Phillips Mrs. T. T. Mahuney. John
H. Mahoney and George F Mahuney
OF Ellsworth; Hon. and Mrs Blaine
5. Niles of Anguish: Hon. Guy p.
Gannett Of Augusta, member of the
Republican national committee from
Maine: Arthur X. PurInEton Of Bath:
@. IT. Ch0dbourne Of Augusta and
Sam T. Common OF Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-30
White S0x s. Brown Z

. Detroit June 29-CmcaGo made il
TWO straight from Detroit ny winning
today's game, S 20 =. Williams and
Ehrnke, who started, each lasted seven
innings. during which they were nit
frequently and hard. Neach 5 home
run in the fifth Melted the Tigers
three runs. Score:
Chicago .......2 0 > 9 o ! . o-S l. q
Williams. Kerr and Schalk; Ehmkc.
Ayers. Okrle and Stanage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-30
..o,, Abo,t Your Doctorg

Don't ask your physician not to re-
mort a case of contagious disease in
your family. urges the Maine Depart
rnent of Health What is ycur opinion
of n doctor who viii yield TO such a
request? II he yields to you. he may
have done SO in case OF your neiEhbpr
and that may be how your child
.s.cauSht' the disease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-30
Giants Z. Phiis l

Philadelphia. June 2s-Rixey was
knocked out Of the box and George
Smith badly battered by New York TO-
day. the visitors defeating Philadel-
pfia, 10 l. Score:
New York. 30 zoos 211p-7 Is !
Philadelphia o 90 90 O 0 e-1 :
Douglas and Synder; Rixey, Smith
and Wheat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-30
BOSTON

Two base hits-Piciz. Holke. Three
base hits-Cruise, MaranviIle. Stolen
hases-Johnston. Eayrs. HoIke and
Gowdy. Sacrifice-Boeckel Double
plays-McCabe 10 Konetcty; Griffith
10 Kilduff TO Krueger: kiiduff 70 Nc
Cabe TO Krueger TO McCabe; Maran-
vile TO Pick 70 Holke. Left on bases
-Brookivn l.: Boston e. Base on
balls-Of Galore .: off MOZART l.
OFF Scott l. Hits-Of Galore - IN 6
of MOZART 5 in > Struck out-Bv
MOZART !: by Scott l. Wild pitch
Cadore l. MOZART l. Winning pitcher
Scott: Losing pitcher, Galore.
[ Tupires-O'Day and Quigley. Time
1:3S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-30
BRAVES CHALK
UP ANOTHER WIN
ATExpENsE ROBINS

Boston June 2s.-Boston banged
Canore and MOZART today, defeating
Brooklyn 6 10 l. giving Boston five
out of SIX in the series. Scott was hit
lor u safeties, but Brooklyn had -
men 4ert on bases. MaranviIless and
Plck's play excelled. Score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-30
5axiru Npfes

Al appe. manager Of Jeff Smith
~ -sv1r1e \. J.. writes that Smith
Is --.Inlrc nard for MS double SIX
6ou. ar Monday afternoon, July o
~f.r George ROBINSON Of Cambridge.
lass. II ms baseball park IN Lew
7sro-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-30
EASTERN LEAGUE

p.--sre. d. Springfield postponed; rain.
-5s~.-arC. $. Worcester. L.
.}-ar,- Bridgeport postponed; rain.
--.-s-prr,-. ]. New Haven. 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-30

the entire celebration. In the morn
ing prayers viii he conducted by Rev.
George Z. Horr, D. D.. LII. D., of
Newton Theological Institute. and AT
3 will be the academic process with
trustees. faculty. Governor MiIliken,
State senators and representatives and
host of noted men from all over the
country. The delegates from other
colleges viii also be in the line. The
big anniversary dinner at loon prom
ises some OF the most important reve-
Iations Of the commencement and the
principal announcement Will be lie en-
dowmenr fnuds. The anniversary ad-
dress viii he given in the Cpera house
at $50 by DIR. Smaller Mathews. Class
reunions viii be held in tn afternoon
and N the evening will l.e d prone
made and illumination Of tie campus.
The torch light procession wars LED
by JoiIn Z. Nelson with an escort of
police and led by the special CEN
teunial band behind which marched
over a thousand graduates and IN
dergraduates dressed in fantastic
costumes and each bearing a lighted
torch. The course Of the procession
led back and forth across the street
and Colby cheers were given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-30
BRDOKIYN
Totals 20 70 "a -

Batted for Cadore in seventh.
Barted for MOZART in 9Th.
Batted for Griffith in 9Th.