davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1920-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Render
of st. Louis visited relatives in
Ste. Genevieve this week.
Misses Ann and Eleanor Putt.
mann of Pennington visited our
city this week the guests of
Miss Ethel Godier.
Wilford Okenfuss and Arthur
Operle of st. Louis visited their
parents in our city during the
Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Alma Alternately and sis.
ter Miss Edith Jenne of St..
Louis visited friends in Ste.
Gcnevieve this week.
Walter Messmer of st. Louis
was the guest of his friend Miss
Ethel Godier of our city during
the Christmas holidays.
Pierre Laclede, Will Collier,
Frank Grass and Ted Meyer of
st. Louis spent Christmas with
home folks in our city.
j. H. Ellis, daughter Mrs. Jo.
seph Bruidgere and grand
daughter Lois Lovelace were
st. Louis visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mar.
quis of Carlyle, ILL.,, were the
guests of her father Mr.. Max
Bader and sister Miss Ellen
of our city during the Christ
mas holidays.
Mrs. Ed. Cross and daughter
Myrtle returned to their home
at Dexter Monday morning after
a few days visit to her father j.
A. Ernst and brother, Frank
Ernst and family.
Miss Gertrude Jokerst who is
taking course of training at
Mullanphy Hospital in st. Louis
arrived here Monday night to
spend the remainder of the holi-
aysd with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Jokerst.
Charles Lalumondiere of Hol-
lyknowe, Miss, and Lucien Lal-
umondiere of Houston, Texas,
accompanied by his son Eugene
of st. Louis are visiting in our
city the guests of their sister
Mrs. jules FapiR and husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Vaeth
returned to their home at Cape
Girardeau last Saturday morn
ing after spending Christmas
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Vaeth of our city. They
were accompanied by his brother
Eugene Vaetb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry stoekles,
son Anton, Mrs. Kate Hanback,,
son George and nephews Russell
and Edgar Dittman of St. Louis
were the guests of their parents
ana grand parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Her4og of our city during
the Christmas ht.qpll,djagss.
Fair play., 1920-01-03
PERSONAL

Joseph Rottler and Franl,
Basler left Sunday evening fol
st. Louis.
Joseph Buehler of Perryville
visited his mother in our CITY
last week.
Henry Klein of Pennington is
spending this week with his sis.
ter in our city.
Steve Gerstner of Tekarkana,
Texas, visited friends in our
city this week.
Mrs. Theodore Thomure was
the guest of relatives in St.
Louis last week.
Alfred Simon of st. Louis
spent Christmas with his family
in Ste. Genevieve.
Miss Agnes Baumann of St..
Louis spent Christmas with her
parents in Ste. Genevieve.
Miss Sidney Boyer of Bonne
Terre is the guest of relatives in
Ste. Genevieve this week.
Miss Mildred Rutledge was
the guest of relatives and friends
in Festus and st. Louis this
week.
Fair play., 1920-01-03

Charles Boyer died at the
County Farm in Ste. Genevieve,
Tuesday evening December 30,
1919, at Z O'CLOCK, where he had
been an inmate for several
months on account of failing
health. aged SO years. The de
ceased was born in Ste, Gene.
We've and was the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Boyer.
He is survived by two brothers
and sister, who reside in St.
Louis. The funeral was held
from the Catholic Church We'd
nesday afternoon at 4 O'Clock,
after which the remains were
laid to rest in the Vale Spring
Cemetery.
Fair play., 1920-01-03
Died

Death Wednesday morning,
December 81, 1915, at 9 O'Clock
claimed Mrs. Rosine Boyer, nee
Sexauer, wife OF Clovis Boyer, the
final summons coming at her home
i'll Ste. Genevieye. after q long and
lingering illness, aged Gl years
and day.
The deceased was born in s:te.
Genevieve and was the daughter
of The late Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sexauer, Sr. All of her life has
been spent in this city where she
had many friends. who will learn
of her death with genuine sorrow.
Besides her grief stricken husband, -,
three children are left to mourn the
death of n kind and loving wife
and mother. They are George
aud Edgar of Ste. Genevieve, and
Dora, Mrs. Carl Kistner, of
Tampa, Florida. She also leaves
2 grand children and four brothers
and two sisters, Henry Sexauer of
Chicago, Ill.,, William Sexauer of
Guthrie, Okla, Felix Sexauer of
st. Louis. and Joseph Sexauer of
Ste. Genevieve, Mrs. Caroline
CObian and Mrs. Fannie Gotch of
st. Louis.
The funeral was held Friday
morning at S:45 o'clock from the
Lutheran Church, after which the
remains were laid to rest in the
Luthern Cemetery.
Fair play., 1920-01-03

Milk delivered to all parts of the
city. II cents quart. cents pint.
Tickets sold 8 quarts and | pint
for 81 90. 8 pints for 80 cents.
adv STE. GENEvIEvE CREAMER,
Fair play., 1920-01-03

The employees of the Peerles
White Lime Co., will give their
second annual dance on Satur-
day night, January 3, 1920, at
the n. W. a. Hall. adv
Fair play., 1920-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Alderney Pink
ley visited relatives in st. Louis
this week.
Miss Hilda Geiler of st. Louis
is visiting her parents in Ste
Genevieve.
Miss Vivian Gaty is the guest
of friends in st. Louis during
the holidays.
| Miss Mamie Weber of St.
Louis spent Christmas with her
parents in our city.
Francis Schloesser of St..
Louis is spending this week with
friends in Ste. Genevieve.
Miss Katherine Janis of St.
Louis arrived here last Saturday
morning for a visit to relatives.
Mrs. Will Herbstreith and
daughter Helen visited her par
ents at Crystal City this week.
Mrs. Anna Spilker of St..
Louis visited her daughter Mrs.
Robert Riley of our city last
week.
Herman Bolle and Carl Ber.
thold of St. Louis are the guests
of friends at Weingarten this
week.
Miss Frances Bollinger of
Fornfelt is spending this week
with her brother and family
in our city.
James Mari accompanied by
his nephew Sidney Rodgers
spent Christmas with his family
at Galesburg, Ill.
Rev. Father Weinig and sister
Miss Helen of Zell spent several
days of last week with relatives
and friends in st. Louis
Mr.. and Mrs. John Basler and
Mrs. Peter Kunkel and son
Joseph left Monday morning for
a visit to relatives at Dexter.
Miss Lena Boyer of St. Louis
and brother Weston Boyer of
Bonne Terre spent Christmas
with their parents in our city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Thomure
of st. Louis arrived here Tues
day morning to visit her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Panchot.
Miss Odile LaChance returned
t" st. Louis last Sunday eve
ming after a several weeks visit
to her parents in Ste. Genevieve.
Mrs. Charles Grieshaber and
little son Charles, Jr.. and Miss
Rosie Grieshaber of St. Louis
are visiting relatives at New
Offenburg.
Frank Bahr and family of
Festus aud Anthony Hinni of
East st. Louis were the guests
of relatives in Ste. Geneyieve
Christmas.
Richard Lanning who is at
tending the Jesuit College at
st. Mafy's, Kansas, is spending
the Christmas holidays with his
parents in our city.
Misses Lavurn and Georaaa
Berry of st. Louis were Christ.
mas visitors in our city the
guests of their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. James Berry.
Edgar Geiler and friend Bar
ney Flatley returned to St.
Louis Sunday evening after a
several days visit TO his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Gailer.
Miss Leola Clark who speatI
Christmas with her parents in |
our city returned to st. Louis |
that evening accompanied by her
sister Miss Winifred Clark.
DR.. and Mrs. Andrew Gettin.
ger and Alloys Wild returned to
their home in st. Louis Tuesday
morning after a visit to relatives
and friends in Ste Genevieye.
rchto w Mapla,, o,l l:l
Fair play., 1920-01-03
5A,01urA ~.
@.;ssi6edHd.
Repdrtmein4

| ANGpuTlMHNA 4
For Sale:-Belgium hares.
Apply at this Office. adv
For Sale-A large coal
heater. Apply at this office.
For Sale:-Jersey heifer
calf. Apply at this office. adv
For Sale or Rent:-The
Killian Grieshaber place in Ste.
Genevieve. Apply to John Cries
haber, Administrator. adv.
For SaIe:-Two bicycle and
a few shot guns. Apply to 601
N. Main St., Ste. Genevieve. adv
For Sale:-A 4 room house
and lot. Inquire at residence
of Mr.. Louis Wilson, $50 North
4th St., Ste, Genevieve, Mo. adv
Farm for Sale: 200 acres
situated 2 miles west of Blooms.
dale, 5 miles from Brickey's,
40 acres bottom land In cultlya.
ton. Fair improvements. Pos.
session at once. Perfect alb.
stract title. For particulars ad.
dress, j. A. ROUssIN,
4O41 Ray Ave-,
adv st. Louis, Mo.
Strayed:-2 heifers, / steer,
yearlingS, marked underbit in
right ear, split in left.
P. E. CARRoN,
adv Bloomsdale, Mo.
Wanted:-To purchase
Wilson or King Heater that
burns wood. Apply to A. X.
Crum, a42 Washington St. adv
$trayed-To my place a
small dog. Owner can have
same by calling at PAP Washing.
ton St. adv
Found-A white bead neck.
lace. Owner can have same by
calling at this Office and paying
for ad. adv
Fair play., 1920-01-03

For Sale:-Two bicycle and
a few shot guns. Apply to 6O1
N. Main St., Ste. Genevieve. adv
Fair play., 1920-01-03

For Sale or Rent:-The
killian Grieshaber place in Ste.
Genevieve. Apply TO John Cries
haber, Administrator. adv.
Fair play., 1920-01-03

For SaIe:-A 4 room house
and lot. Inquire at residence
of Mr.. Louis Wilson, $50 North
4th St., Ste, Genevieve, Mo. adv
Fair play., 1920-01-03
For Sale:-Belgium hares.
Apply at this Office. adv
For Sale-A large coal
heater. Apply at this office.

For Sale:-Jersey heifer
calf. Apply at this office. adv
Fair play., 1920-01-03
Farm for Sale:

Strayed:-2 heifers, / steer,
yearlings, marked underbit in
right ear, split in left.
P. E. CARBON,
adv Bloomsdale, Mo.
Fair play., 1920-01-03

Found-A white bead neck.
lace. Owner can have same by
calling at this Office and paying
for ad. adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05
eRDsSET-EDNlRDs GAME
DEa AIRED FORFEITED I'd
cRDSSET TEAM TOO

Protesting that the C-nEEs1 pfEch-
sr, Lsvesque, made q bGlk anc EnE1
q run mads by McGouIdrIck which
would have tied the score, should
have counted, the Edwards baseball
tenn Ief- the field III the last pa--I
Of the eighth inning II the Twllis-rl1
League game PLAYED Friday evening
un the ReueI Williams field The
game WAS accordingly declared ny
the umpire, O-BrIsn as forfeited
10 the Crnsserrs BY the score Of u
o.
Il was q game Of many Interesting
features, and III the time 4nat Mir
GrouiG-ick, pitcher for the Edwards.
came 70 the bHt II the eighth inning
the score sroDG ! To : IN favor 81
the Cz~DsseTts AIcGoulG-lck made Z
-wp- base MI and sEuis third base-
ThyuG drew base on balls. On
the play winch the Edwards claimed
that NcGouldrlck scored On account
OF & baIk, McG0uidrick was declared
by the umpire 10 be out al Lnl-d
base
The first runs Of the game were
made ny the C1rosserrs IT the fourth
when DeEuuOlr drew base or Drills
ana sfnis SECOND, and E0v MI and
stole second, and both scored on an
error ny GoodchiId. Pomsrieau OF
the CrosEe1Is scored II the seventh
inning, and BeaudoIn II the eighth.
The Edwards team made lis three
scores in The seventh inning, Thyns.
GIroUx and Appleton making the
round Of the bases. The feature Of
tne inning was 4 preErv three base
nit made ny Appleton.
Both L4evesque Of the C-nEEH1Is
ana McGouldrIck Of the Edwards
pitched q very gnod game, the fo--
me- striking ou- l. men and allow
ing four hits. and the latter striking
ou1 10 men and allowing four hits.
The SUMMARY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05

Hatch Of Dexter Robert f. Secondhand
OF Portland ana John :. Whitney OF
Ellsworth Falls
me IVY exercises were heiG II Me
mnrIaI nall II the afternoon The
class o. 50 members marched INTO the
hal Ied bv me marsha Pau II
E.ames Of Bangor George ] Cum
mlugE Of aouIrnn offered PRAYER
John 2 Young Of Paris Texas. the
Ivy o-aror, rpok for mis- SUI jec-
Some Aspects % American Leader
snIp"
hobert v. Morse Of AndUver Mass.
DELIVERED rna Ivy poem. He took for
ms subject Spring Vision
Philip T Lowell Of Brunswick. the
class president. gave a short history
Of ~ class acrivirles following winch
ne made tire Gsual presentations OF
gifts The first lEee preser1 "a inns
We're made III g spirit Of fun, put the
fourth, the presentation If -re wood
CT spoon 70 the most popular man in
the class. was made II al seriousness
leslie Z Gibson Of NORWAY -he
class infant, was presented wirh q
pair Of stills, A bottle o. rubbing OIL
was gwen TO George z. Goodwin OF
Mal~osa. Mass. me class arhiere. and
plug Of Tive R-oths-s'' was present
eG to Percy =. Wilkins o. Fc4crn@tt. the
class mathematician. Alexander
Thomson Of Skownegan = prominent
athlete. was the recipient Of che wood
ct spoon.
After the gifts mad been presented
the Class marched from the hall ano
10 Lhe southwest corner OF the build
IHe- when the IVY was planted As the
plant was placed in the ground the wv
ODE, written py Joseph L Badger OF
Pr--sfieiG WIS sung
Following the Ivy exercises the
class Of 1870 held It's last chapel sz-
e-cIses, after which the large number
OF people present went TO the various
fraternity houses where the remainder
Of tile afternoon was passed socially
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
=ss-l:-es r. me Days Dealing N Al
me -sadiuc Stocks

IN -7~f. Tune 4-CnudiEInus MOI
----- .uos. wnicr ordinarily prevail
...~.ur -a. middle o. summer aCLetldsn
-ueg-. Ifs~-unCr0-y S=sEIon- SALES
nsr-., aE.-~egared 6:3,5 .e.o shares. ap-
.,r7---7.i ing me vea- low TecD-c 10Y
L. se@sl1I
a1T-,an,au-s Of prices wave II con
s.~--la. wt-H mis- inertia LsadiiiE
z=.s-e --s'-uaL4lv advanced auo d=-
..,T-g wi-nlT cIrcumscrlpeo Inn =,
Ia. na-Ka- e4HsinG Win IaIf-S Steady
-.a. hi governing ~ shorts IL sraeis
z..sr,r.z .ITvveve~. the list fsrIv-
81 t.r7cs- ~ sole support tMDrr the
.r,s-.i-..ue ~ pools n Mexican Oils
sever. ~ -He equipments Ano ne
-arr- obscure SperIaIL1eaS- Eht Ia
.-.-E --z-u~eG p- LrlsrfIa-rouaI "a
r-r a--a-.nar W~tr1nE PAPER pref
-a ul-r EfaG " PAPER. III
usa-les -lag Is Lo say rex week :
-~ez.a -r-.a. convention II Lfllci+s u
=g9s-s lie more thar lanEu1c discus
Ea- T. many wears, l. was sAIC.
a- W.. S--a-ar been Sc much II sea
r Manifested SO LITTLE ouTWaTu mixer
rs II turl1n-TTLE Of similar lTpOT~'
~ .sl-4e~tlr.a4 character o. me
stsaH rla-Ea- a--reud-G 10 money re1les-
-----.a..- az ~ ne days fDans, as
wei a. -HGS. running 1TIIo Ilfs--t Wt.tsiA'
s-.c u.aue OF T. per csT-- basis t'nr
1.f.--f.a. PURPOSES. however. ZINE
..-- - r-.,r-7 ,o-,-.as- fssTar7r For
~ a1auE1G4 continued lT--erEuIar D
r.. -auauI raIe -ecnrdIng auurnf7r -
47-scr WIZ like tendencies FOR Parls
5..= au- 1.ailar and German remit
-a.ses aa~uerseG Faumo-s Of addi-
-ara-e .4-uaueG E.umD-S d audl-
War- GH' Confirmed.
--.n4--- BONDS recovered rom IheE
saIga1E W IN morning. closing most
a. cams II Cne 1u-eIgn group
Algtr-F7-sccr * were strong at ~ 1-S,
r1Ia saIes par value Aggregated
s-H- 8He Old 7 ( reg As were
.-5 PEE ael- lower OF cal-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05
Regarding fridays twilight League
Gaue

Friday II 6 ? M, the Edwards
were scheduled ID play the Cross
cts d game Of baseball. In the first
Of the eighth inning. 3saudoIn o.
the Crosserus GUt ID first base on q
MT and was thrown out going 10
second He protested that ne WIS
safe and beld MS base, claiming
That the pTLchsr. McGouiGrIck, made
4 baIk McGouidrIck was mar
enough 10 admit ne mad made balk
and the game was continued Beau
dom eventually scoring
IN the last half Of the eighth inn
ing. the edwards lame to the bar
and McGouidrick doubled anc stole
third LsvesGue started ms deIlv-
cry 10 pitch To the battery, Nc
Gouldrick taking his lead WITH the
motion 14evesuue made 8 halk and
McGouldr+ck was called out, umpire
claiming thar ne did not see the
balk Manager Thvng protested and
Umpire O'Brisn pulled ms watch
and gave Edwards TWO minutes n
resume play or the game was Cross
erts
The management o. the Crossert' s
have advocated clean spn-tsnans1II
anG Z ger-Iemanty conduct on tht
field but al this time would not
stand behind their contentious OF
ideals, The score Of McGouldrick !
which should have cnunteL would
have tied the score. buT the CrosseE
management were not men enough
10 play the game according u
Hovie. therefore the game went II
them
Manager Thvnr Of the Edwards
took the matter W with the man
arRr OF the C-ossetts before rhf
game, about pitching Levesuue anc
told MIN that according to the rule:
Levesuue was not eligible To play
But ne persisted IL pitching Leyes.
cue. claiming him eligible
In ny opinion these two incidents
of the game would not tend 10 snow
that the C,rosserts were II favor Of
clean baseball.
Signed
HENRY -EvNE
Manager Of Edwards Team
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05

New York. June 4
WEEAT-Spo1 easy No REQ auc
NO, hard 3GS and Nc. mixed du-ur,
sou 10 track New York export
CGE-N-SpoI firm; Nc yellow
20 Ia and No 8 yellow rs Ia q Z
New To-k June SHIPMENTS.
QATs-spor unsettled, No. : white
1aS:} a 1876
POEh-W eaiz, mess 400 asked
family 4S00 II 50og
LART'-F'I-m; middle west aoT5 q
Orher articles unchanged
ZAE-R2w STEADY. cau--I+u EaI
2H51 refined steady fine g-EnuIaIeC
Tat 10 2659- Sugar futures We're II
regular early. although trading was
unly moderate august opened &c
points higher bu1 soen eaSed of and
the market cioEeG easy 40 10 - points
lower under Liquidation. July 1900
september 1896. Decsmbe- 1TJe. Jan
uary 156e March 141h
TTEf--F'irmer. REGENTS e"7e
tubs, creame-y higher rnan extras
% u 20 40, extra g. score % first
Sc 70 81 score 81 To ~ -. hacking
STOCK current make No . 40 - 10 4
E|IS-SJsaGv, receipts T. eG5
cases storage packed extra f1-srs =
10 Is, 40 nrsCs 45 IN 45 l. FRESH,
gathered extra h-sus IL IN II -. nc
nTSrs - 10 ~ STATE Pa and uearnx-
- 10 90 state. Pa and Nearby hen
nsTy brown extra 80 to 81. dc gath
cree brown and mixed coiurs FIRST IL
extra - - to "a
PCTATBE S-Easy. southern mn
35o 10 1900 old $50 bplg 200 ID T3ao-
foreign NOT quoted
CA88AGES-Srsary and unquo1eG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05

New York. June 4.-SraosC-asLs 10
morrow Will Say
Trade and industry are still fr-egu-
lar-pe-naps the wnru disturbed viii
ne Yuu-e accurate-auC the volume Of
business doing fs f1gfrrfr than ar ANY.
-ir1e for over wear past. Apparel
ifnes are chiefly 80 affected but gym
pathetic reflection Of difference II
rnese r-ades is found in many other
lines
-athe- uiuudled condition. particular
" IN WOODEN and silk fabrics anr shoes
au6 their related lines. there rs less
rvsrs-ia manifested especially III re-
rail lines, and there rs growing tine
iriaz rhat while tine peaks of demand
ang Of prices have alike passed. rnnrss-
rJruf surrounding production anc SUD
nv ara NOT sucn ms II give COUNTS
nance 70 the calamity talk Of few
weeks age
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05
C0ny Track Team in
Bates InferschDias1ic TODAY

Members Of the Cory track team
viii 80 by automobile TINS Saturday
morning To lewiston TO compete IL
the Bates Inrersch olasrlc track meet
IN the afternoon While three OF
the best men II the team VINO were
looked upon as sure point winners
al the meet. Plummer, Harrington
and Brennan VIII not be able TO take
part on account Of the Cony-CIartti-
nsr baseball game today the team
representing the Red and Whine
feels that II should be able TO DICK
I'D z number OF points and make !
creGiLahIe showing
The following Cory men VIII com
pete II the meet: Captain Newman
Thomas. GRAY. Stiles. CROSS, WhIr-
ten, CasweH. Farnhan. seIIa-. Tiles.
GIddIngs, Foge ana Burr. Ralph
SanbO-n. physical director at the
Augusta y viii accompany the
team 10 Lewiston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05
KENTS HILL

The ladies Of the Cnrysral Club
neIa their last nesting fnr the season
ON Tuesday afternoon A trip was
made To Mrs. Nnrse's CAMP Chico
hassspee" On the shore Of Echo Lake
About twenty were present and en-
lowed a picnic supper under the trees
Onice-n were elected for the coming
wear. with Mrs. EumR Smell. presi-
dent. Mrs Evelyn Ocns, vice preai-
dent. and MRS. Sarah M. Brooks
serrerary-treazurer-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05

n
CAwwLE-7n1n: beef steers and she
STOCK mostly steady ID I5 cents lower;
choice vPa-IiuEr 1465: best heavy
steers 1890: bulk all weight 1900 I'd
T4a0. heavy COWS 1903; hulk she STOCK
sao 10 1000. bologna bulls weak 10 %
cert slower: calves Irregular: bulk
I3aG 10 1915: few choice TO outsiders
$50 10 1850. feeders steady.
H9GS-35. eoG: - 10 60 cents lower
I,riyt closed weak: bulk light and light
butcher 1415 70 15Se: bulk 1G2o-
EEEE-P-2gg0: quality poor; strictly
r-aDice lambs STEADY. others lower;
sheer 80 N - cents lower: prime So
pound shu-n lambs 1910; few good So
mound .shorn lambs 1895 bulk sfloru
lambs ace 70 1900; choice ewes soc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05

ick s;h: PlImme~. Sc: Harrington,
#, Drawn ct. and Poor. # Ride
ou-. Stafford. Merrill Murray, Roder-
lex and Coach Thompson will ac-
com panv -he. team. which viii go by
automobile leaving August al DO
An euLh EslasIIc rally was heid
Friday 1t the Cony High school. Dr.
" :. Thorn pson and Frank Hewlns
o. the Board Of Education speaking
A large number of students are
planning 70 see the game and II is
hoped that many Augusta citizens
will make the IT'D. There will prob
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05
Cory vs.. aa-tine- ar Gardner To-Day

The return Cony- GGrdIne~ game
win be played al $50 TINS SATURDAY.
afternoon on the GuImby field al
Gardine- The Augusta team which
defeated Gardiner in the previous
game by the score Of j. 10 J. Is an
cicIpacInE no such asv victory today
anG Is prepared for q close hard
fought contest. The +-ony lineup
will be the same as started IN the
previous game Brennan. .; austin.
G; Hir Capt. III Ellis. III Eoder-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05
HOP FRIDAY
AND EXERCISES
AT OLD BOWDOIN

Brunswick, Me, June 4-The exer-
cises of the Ivy DAY Of the class Of
1871 Of Bowuoiu College came 10 a
close Friday evening with tine Ivy mop
wasch was held al the gymnasium and
which was attended by about zoe
couples The patronesses were Mrs.
Kenneth 9, NJ. Sills, Mrs. William A.
MOODY, Mrs. Charles c. Eutcnins Mrs
Frank n. Whittier, Mrs Frank Z.
Woodruff. Mrs. Wiimur z. Mitchell,
Mrs. Roscoe J Ham, Mrs Gerald G.
Wilder, Mrs. Charles T Burnett. Mrs
Frederic W. Brown. Mrs Manton
Copeland. Mrs Paul Nixon. Mrs
George Roy Elliott. Mrs Edward H
Wass, Mrs. Alfred o. CROSS. Mrs. Lee
D. MCLEAN and Mrs Frederick 6
NowiaE-
The committees uf arrangements con-
sisted Of Rederick L Perkins Of Bart
lart, n. E. Charles VI. CrpwelI Of
Richmond Hill. n Y. Harold A. Dud-,
genn Of New Bedford Mass. Lloyd H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05

Boston. June 4
EEEF-ChoIce whnle cattle 1875 IN
1890
DCTTER-N9-tre-r creamery e--
c-as J6 10 56 II: western c-eame-v
extras 30 - TO SO
CHEEsE-TwinE extras ~ - IN %
CoEN-No. , yellow 2s3 TO ~
EGIS-Nea-iyv heunery so II 81.
western extras SO 10 So
FLOC h-Sp-tne patents 1ss-pound
sackE Special shorts 15-5 I'd 1850.
standard I450 I'd 1900
4EA1-Ao- timothy AZ 10 a
LANB-SprInE 81 TO "a
0ATs-Fancy 40 POUNDS I3o 10 IT,
pCpRh-Medium hacks ESQ
POTATO C.-eer Mrs.
soc TO S75 PEI 100 Ihs. OF track
SEGAR-Amsrican Sugar Refinerv
quotes 80 IL cents IT TOO barrel lots
less per cent for cash
EEAL-12 10 %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-05
B0WDOIN LOSES
IVY DAY GAME
TO VISITORS

Brunsvlck. Me, June "A blow
I'D II the fifth inning by the Bow
dnIn Inheld and d streak Of heavy
batting IN the ninth by Bates cost
SuwdnIn the annual Ivy Day base
bal game Friday noon. the Lewis
LDn college winning 3 TO j. The
game was Witnessed by fully 1890
people. the crowd being one Of the
largest ID ever attend baseball
game II Brunswick. BY winning
Bates has the undIsputed champion
snip Of the STATE while University Of
Maine II second place, Bowdotn
third and Colby fourth, The post
poned game between BowdoIn and
Colby will not be played.