davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

fought off the onslaught Of the South
erners, but gave way on the last down
and Ward broke through the line for a
touchdown. Kenyon kicked an easy
goal
Fordham tied the score few minutes
later. Noonan had supplanted Berry at
quarterback and took the ball around
right end for a gain OF fifteen yards. He
followed this with a long forward pass
TO Fitzpatrick. who got free Just under
the goal posts and scored a touchdown.
Noonan kicked the goal. The only other
touchdown that the Maroon was able to
make came In the last few minutes Of
play. In the final period Fordham let
loose one forward pass after another In
n last desperate rally. Finally Noonan
threw a long pass to Halloran, who
raced across the goal line for a touch
down, and then kicked the goal.
Ward, the visitors fullbacls. was easily
the star of the contest. Time and again
he broke through the Fordham line or
skirted the ends for long gains. Leighty
also played a splendid game for the Blue
and Gray. his run of sixty yards in the
third quarter for a touchdown being the
feature OF the contest. the lineup
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
.SWARTHMORE BEATS
JOHNS HOPKINS
Wearers of the Garnet Swamp
Rival Eleven by Score
of Al to 0.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HnALp.
BALTIMORE, Md. Oct. 23.---A heavy.
battering ram line. coupled with an
aerial attack of whizzing low Swimming
forward passes true to Its mark. hoisted
the garnet color of the Swarthmore
squad. IL to 0, over Johns Hopkins on
Homewood Field here to-day.
AS the 1000 fans wended their way
off the field they felt that the Black and
Blue had battled terrifically against a
crushing machine, but that 1t was out
weighed, outclassed, hopelessly beaten.
Lester Asplundh caught the brightest
rays of the spotlight. The splendidly
built Quaker back urged on his confreres
by his all around play. but particularly
by his punting and forward passing.
Time and again he hurled the pigskin
over greedy Black and Blue players far
out into territory where oftentimes there
lie In waiting but single man. And
in every instance the pigskin settled into
the arms of reJersied player Not
every time did he get off to long dashes.
but every touchdown save one was made
on n ball thrown by Asplundh to a
player who raced off for the marker.
Not for years has Homewood seen such
clever and successful aerial work. The
lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
PREPARING FOR SIX DAY RACE.

The annual six day bicycle race this year
viii be held In Madison Square Garden. be-
ginning the week OF December .. under the
Joint direction OF Tex Rickard of the Ma
tionai Cycling Association. John NJ. Chap
man of tho Newark Velodrome and Charles
II. Hanson. Brooklyn promoter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

three cushion tournament which begins
in Chicago November IL.
This will mark young GTeanleaf5 first
public appearance in the role OF three
cushion star II Is not generally known
that the youthful wizard OF tae pocket
billiard game had devoted any time to
learning the angle style OF play. For
several years. however. he has devoted
spare time to mastering Its intricacies
until those who have seen his recent
work pronounce him one " the most
spectacular shotmakers IN the game.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
BARRIrGER ELEVEN WINS.
Defeats LawrcnccviI1e Academy
Team by TO 2.

Special Despatch 70 THE New YonK HERALD.
TRENTON, ". j., oct. 23.--Lawrence-
Vile was defeated to-day by Barringer
High School In closely contested game
at Lawrenceville. by 8 to 2. Capt. Po-
land OF Barringer made a place kick
from the s5 yard lire in second guar
ter and Kendall tackled Macarthur for
a touchback IN the final period. Ryan.
Brown and WeiclSert played the best
for the losers. while Poland and Mac
Arthur starred for the winners. The
lineup.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

Substi.utions-W. and J.-Brenkert for
West. Mcdonald for Ciarbisch. Garbsch for
Mcdonald, McQuade for Crook
Lardn, Larkin for Sanford, Douglass for
LarIxn, LadkIn for Sanford. Douglass for
Henzelynan, Lengel for Savaria, Harper for
Rote. Carlisle for Good.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Louces. Kicked
Goals from ouchdowns-Carbisch, 2.
Failed Mt placement goals from field
Garbisch, 3.
Referee--Nathan A. Tufts. Brown.
Umpire-Frei J. Crolius, Dartmouth.
Head linesman-F. a. Lambert. Ohio state.
Time OF quarters--First two, IL minutes
each: last two. IS minutes each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
p.prNoIIru rrrsUMrN lose.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YcsK HERALD.
SYRACUSE, Oct. 23.-Syracuse University
freshman football team defeated Dartmouth
freshman team by Fl to 0 In an exceedingly
fast game.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
p,o scorIc nv LAFAyETTE.

FASTON, Pa, Oct. 23.--Lafayette College
'oan, swamped the Catholic University eleven
Wkvashington, -. c., here to-day on March
la. showing the visitors under by the score
/Aaf 70 o. This IS the largest score ever
NE on March Weld.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

V VI. - E-IouuhdoWn5-Loech,
Wilson, Drewry, Stuart Goals from touch
downs-Lecch. 3. Pennsylvania scoring
Touchdowns--Wray (sub for FsrreiD. Goal
from touchGown-Straus. Ilcferee--Watkeys,
~ Eyracusc. UmDire-Whiting, Cornell. Lines
nan-Ecklcs, Wa rhlngton and Jefferson.
Tine Of periods-15. minutes each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
David McAndlees. the former anna

DHVlU Ntzf0uI9H5f t1'o I0I11'cF HEIFer
teur champion, who turned professional
last week for his match with Albert
Cutler, left last night for san Francisco
20 play In the national championship
competition beginning on November 10
McAndless. who holds practically all OF
the amateur records, Is only the third
national amateur title holder OF recent
years to seek the premier professional
laurels. the others being Calvin Dema-
rest and Joseph Mayer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
QUESTIONS ANSWERED..

have been an enfield fly unless first and
second. or first. second and third were
occupied and not more than one out.
]. C.-They played a city series IN 1910.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

Observation-Disclosures for Raymond. Ray
mond for Davis, Murrey for Lourie, Speers
for McCaull: Parr for Carney. Mckee for
Noyes, Carney for Parr, Eimers for Larson.
Waters for Koener. Frawley for Bolles.
.touchdown--Keck CD. Referee-,J. G. Hold
erness. Lehigh. Umpire--H. u. u. Rersburs,
Harvard.
The Point Table.
Interesting figures Of Prlnceton's foot
10 LII ..ici..,.- o,rnr. the NaNN..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
PENN STATE ROLLS
UP RECORD SCORE
Tollies 100 Points IN Defeat
ing Lebanon Valley.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Oct. 23.--Penn
state completely swamped Lebanon
Valley team this afternoon 100 to z. but
the victory will no doubt prove costly
to the Blue and White. Killinger. the
sensational quarterback. injured his
shoulder in the first quarter and 1t Is
feared that he may have a broken col
larbone. In any event he will be on the
side lines when State plays Penn next
Saturday. The lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

Northumberland l2J, FITZPATRICK, MaIley,
Flavin 90, Kenyon, Hailoran. Goals from
ouchdown--Kenyon 90, Noonar. Halloran.
Shfety--Ward (tackled FitzpatriclD.
simultaneously for Miller,
Noonan for Berry, Vergara for Moran. Moran
for Vergara, FoGarty for Moran, Ryan for
Banks, Walsh for Duff, Duff for Wash.
Shankey for Kearns. Farrell for Duff
Cieorgetown--J. Sullivan for Flavin. Wise for
zazcllI, Lynch for O'Connell.
Referee--Pendeton, Bowdoin. Umpirc-Bem-
mis-, Pennsyivania. Ihnesman-Courtney, La
fayette. Time of periods-15 minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

Head Linesman-E. }. Madoen' aaie'
Time OF quar;ere-1a minutes.
Observation-Disclosures.
Corls from touchdown--Hall.
Srbstitutions-For Rutgers. Gardner Tor
Fclhardt Lentz for Augustine. BenGless for
Maloney paisley for Lentz. For Virginia
Parish for Russell, Mcconnell for Ray. Car
rington for Witt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

Chandler. Swnrtzbaurh for Dod-on, Gregg
for Swartzbaush. lSnecht for Mckay. Chand-
Ter for Lnndy. Markell for Calkins.
arthmore-carter for Stow, Schneider
for Cieires, Collins for Valentine, "Trip for
Carter. VA rnall for white. Joseph for Mich
nIs, CLARKE for Cornell Jackson for But
terAeorth. p,irh for Kemp.
Referee--Cosgrove t7mpireA-O'Brfen. Field
iudge-Tyler. Time OF pcriods--12 minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
Great Plays by Leech.

Capt. Jimmy Leech, the left halfbacl,
rave one Of the greatest exhibitions of
open field running ever seen on Frank
lin Field. The 'Quakers could not get
their hands on him so good was his
wriggling and so efficient his straight
arm. ttss
Ia J. Bunting was another scintillatin
performer for the Cadets. He was an
able assistant TO the great Leech, who
is undoubtedly in line for a position on
any All-Amerioan selection. The visi-
tors outplayed Coach Hesmans pro-
teges in every period of the game, push
ing touchdowns across the Red and
Blue goal line in three OF four periods,
getting two in the first and one each
in the second and third.
PENIS best play came when the Red
and Blue trotted on the field at the
start Of the second half. Coach Heis-
man had insti,led the fighting spirit in
his squad and tho Quakers made their
only tally of the game before the
Cadets could organize their defence.
After Penn had carried the ball on
straight football to the 23-yard line
Joe Straus threw a forward pass TO
Miller. and the Lebanon lad raced
across the goal line, while the Penn
students went crazy. Straus kicked the
goal.
= 4 iiio WdS dtOut lHt OIiy Nlkit lIISlt Tic
Penn followers had a real opportunity
80 cheer. Their happiness was short
lived. however. as the Cadets soon got
back their breath and stopped the Penn
offence. sl
The Proof of Superiority.
The fact that the Cadets made eleven
first downs to three for Penn is con-
elusive proof of the inferiority OF the
Red and Blue machine. Capt Leech
tailed the first six points for the South
erners early IN the first period, after
the Cadets had rushed the ball down to
PENIS 1s-yard mark. Leeoh tearing
around right end and euding all the
Penn taclllers. placing the ball behind
the Red and Blue goal line This was
the first time that Penn has been
scored on this season. Leech also kicked
the goal.
After Penn had kicked off the Cadets
Embossed a series of plays that baffled
the entire Penn team and before the
Quakers realized what had happened
the ball was within three yards of their
goal line. Wilson then went tackle for
touchdown. teech failed to kick the
goal -a--s 7s.
Late in the second quarter, after the
Cadets had rushed the ball far down
into PENIS territory, Capt. Leevh,
standing on the is-yard line. hurled a
pretty forward to Bunting. who stepped
across the goal line for another six
points. Leech kicked the goal.
The Cadets final score came i'm the
waiting minutes of the third period.
The Southerners rushed the bal to
Penn's 9-yard line, where the Red and
Blue defence Etiffened, bat on the fourth
down Capt. Leech hurled short for
ward TO Stuart. who played the ball
back of Penn's goal post. and Leech
again kicked the goal. The lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

JOneas hiNiiei Ipi liynhnt lthn'eI. TOT
weickert, woIkcr for Maxwell, Maxwell for
Browne, wcissr FOR Mitchell, Miner for Max
we'll
Barringer--Ts r,askie for atevenB. Stevens
for Tartafkie, Hancy for Stevens, Idle for
Wocrner, Dobbina for Divine
Refercc~-scot OF Michigan. Umpire-rher-
Der OF Haverford. Heal iinesmnn--Long-
streth Time 81 psriots. ~ minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

Knabb q; HeppenstaI, 2. Goals from
observation-disclosures, Beck. g; Lightner. 9.
rsi'linrer, Liehtner for Way, Redingcr for
Haines, Rnabb for Williams. Heppenstall
for Brown. Farley for Beck. spangier for
firiffiths, Mcmahon for Bentz. Logue for
Hoes Baer for Schu~ter. Hufford for Me-
Cuilun, Rugh for Smell. Rocdcr for F'orley,
Hills Tor Spar eer. Ruos for Redinger. Lew
innon for Heppenstall, 5mozinsky for Huff
ford Rhinehard for Logue
Lebanon vaiIey-Ciaiiagher for Homan,
Dough for Smith. Leidich for Cohen. Farri-
yon for whistler. Smith for Dough. A. Cohen
Tor Ieidieh. r. Cohen for irwin. Wolfe for
yyeraehinsid irwin for r. Cohen. Carpenter
for Hess, Holman for Moore. Leidieh for Gal
iaoher.
Referee-Ciodoharics. LAFAYETTE. Umpire
r,aiIerbaoh Illinois, Head Lineeman--Peet
Han,ilton. Time OF auarters--f5 minutes
aach
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-07
Boy Scout Week Ends

Saturday. June 9Th marked the
close Of Boy Scout Week for Halo
Vel Scouts. The boys have met CT
their headquarters each night al
AZ, answering roll cali and then
drilling for haE hour. which they
nave enjoyed very much Wednesday
evening Arthur Merrill OF Augusta
met the boys al the school building
showing three reels of very interest
ing pictures sBoth Instructive aue ed
ucauonal
Hon Fred. Emery Beane was rn
speak 10 the Boy Scouts and their
parents Sunday night. June 6. al
City nall, but the boys were very
much disappointed TO learn that City
nall had been hired The bows ware
greatly pleased 10 know that Mr.
3eane expressed his willingness &c
speak to them sometime IN the fur
u-e
They realized s20.50 from their
benefit AT Acme Theatre Thursday
This sum will be used ID swell their
camping fund
The renewals for asspciate mem
Dershgps have been very satisfactory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-07
Women Sufragists
of World Meet
i'm Geneva Convention

Geneva. j une b-(bv the AsEp-
ciaIed Press THE eighth congress
OF the international " oman Suffrage
Alliance was opened this morning
with { sermon delivered II Geneva
Cathedral by Miss Maud Royden. I'D
TO & short time ago pastor of the
CIry temple ii London Miss Roy
den S fraI figure III black seemed
almost lost II the great pulpit from
which Calvin and Knox preached.
The local authorities were present II
full strength IN the cathedral which
was crowded 4 touch of color was
lent by ten Indian women Delegates
II their costumes Of many hues
Lady Aston, member Of the British
House Of Commons. arrived toe late
for the opening ceremony. owing 10
delay Of the Paris Express.
The first official meeting Of the
Congress was held tonight III Com
munal hall. The principal speaker
was Mrs Carrie Chapman Cant.
president Of the Alliance
The nall was crowded. among
those present being Lady Astor and
Mrs Josephine Daniels. wife Of the
secretary Of the United States Navv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-07
Over 20 Millions from
Rockefeller F0unda-
ton for Education

New YORK., June s--nA trustnas o.
the genera education board and Of tile
RockefeIer Foundation annununced
tonight Appropriations ro-aiIlng $40
2sI9ao for various purposes Of gene--
a education anG for the development
Of medical schools. The summarized
statement o. rhe trustees savs e
sa-ding IL
Increase Of college ana ve-sl-v
salaries
For apprnprIarInns from the fund
OF 500 00Q, 400 when M E0ckafeIler
gave last December nearly sd insriru-
lions nave made application to the
gener.a education board
"A careful statistical inquiry SHOWS
that IN order II raise the level OF sal
arles II q sufficiently large number OF
these instructions tt Z degree some
what commensurate with Increased
cost OF living. their endowment funds
would nave 10 be Increased BIZ from
one hundred and fry mission To TWO
hundred million dollars
It Is evident that tn accomplish
-his result the S5.0a0 oo0 IL the hands
Of the board viii have IL be supple
nleHted ny FUNDS from Other resources
IN the ration Of rwo or three TO one
TINS mas been kept II mind in making
appropriations which have beer rrade
contingent upor the raising Of add
tIonal amounts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-07
Mrs Sarah z. Tane-

Mrs. Sarah L Taber, widow Of the
late Charles 4. Tabs- died Sunday al
the home Of her daughter, Mrs George
4 Burns, SO Summer street. aged SO
years and II months She was born
in Chelsea and was the daughter C
Charles ". and Sarah Rhodes Spear
She is survived by TWO sons. Charles
T, and George L. Tabe-. burh Of Car
diner. daughter, Mrs George H
Burns. with whom she resided a Sig
Ter. Mrs. Emma J. Dill Of this city,
and a brother. ". r. Spear Of ANGUS
"a Funeral arrangements will De an
nounceG later
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-07
Wo7ars 1riIsutr-npic Union

-le midsummer meeting O. the
Woman ph..au-h-Dpic Union viii be
aelC u I~1nC army hall on Saturday.
laae - AZ nal[ past TWO o'clock.
A=pe~-s o -ae wear work viii be
Presented by Lne various societies
ccmppsI1- ne Mon and the usual
arg a--suCancE Is hoped for.
ac-nea~1- quarter OF a cenru-v,'
-Tsre II M vsar. Tins informal union
aas brought Iorstner the women OF
'la-1.rier r.. uu-ua. counsel and fel-
0rsnIE me midsummer meeting
III. rs -aeo-d Of good work done,
az Is p~8ul se Of Sill better work To
egn1e never fails To he helpful and in
Sairl1s e. al friends Of humanity
another and very special interest
4,lac.!es n -ae forrcomlnc meeting On
-lHe SINE = VIII be the occasion
% c2~av-ail reception 10 Mrs. Emily
E--ss17-- vnOf Or FIVE wears mas been
.2e tas-n-u friend and rninisre-ing
2zE@ Is cls--lc- nurse. Of our entire
e9-mun.--~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-07
Daniels Kicks at
Congress Cut In
Naval Expenditures

Washington, June = Crf1iciz1ne
the new naval appropriation bill as
failing 70 meet some Of the navy's
most vital needs. Secretary Daniels
declared today Congress mad not re
duced naval expenditures. bun mere
ly postponed them until after the
elections" at the cost or naval pro
g-es and efficiency" The secretary
said Congress had failed 10 provide
for adequate" development Of the
naval establishment on the Pacific
coast, TO make even half way provi-
sion for naval aviation" 70 author
ize the construction Of a single new
ship" and 70 appropriate sufficient
money for essential snip -epairs
Failure ID meet these outstanding
needs ne added. was "a matter for
national regret"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-07
TOILERS' RIGHTS
Superior to Those Of
the Public
GrmDe-s' 'oeTer-ef" Answer 70 Gov
Aliens Question Where Srrisss Ar
fsr-ins p-pcur-icr Or Distribution
is En~oiVso-Says Sisr- II Strike
Must anc Viii be Maintained

Washington, June 6-CBy the As
soclated Press1-'The public has no
rights which are superior to the
rnilsrE' -igrt I'd 1--we and 10 ms right
70 defend himself against unp-es-
sion Samuel Gonpers declared 10
his deferred replies ID three cues
tiuns asked MIN by Governor Allen
of Kansas IT their debate IT New
7 ork, May IS Afr Gumpers replies
were made public tonight by the
American Federation OF Labor
Governor Alien asked whether
the public had any rights II q
strike affecting the production Or
distribution Of the Necessities Of
life rlIUs threatening the pupifc
peace and m pairing the public
heal-h." and # SO how would Mr
Gompe~s protect these rights Re
also asked VINO controlled the d.
vine rlghr' Of employees To quit
work
DECLARING that union men and VIC
men formed o3e-@DU~rh OF the pub
lie Mr. Gompers SAID IL such z
strike as described By Governor Al
Ten" the pubhc including union
men. mas nights and me striking nm
ior Is me first LB recognize those
rights
RE Gr=uHd howcve~ LRa- few
strikes 4cruuI4y tn~eAr ened 1h4 pub
he peace and fewer become ! men
ace 70 the puBhc health"
Strikes II winch the punIlc peace
nave been threatened. ne SIND.
usually nave been strikes In winch
the employers or punIC officials IN
fuencec rE employers nave created
the braaGh Of peace 10y Lhe use Of
thugs. armed guards ana detectives.
I.abor' continued Air CTnmpera.
has no dasi~e 70 cause lncDrveu-
renee 10 the pubnc Of which n Is &
part.
Their right 10 strike mus be and
VIII De maintained. not only Us 4
measure OF self defense ana self au-
vanceuent- buJ as Z measure neces-
sary 70 public progress. The st-Ik 9
mas won It's right 70 & post OF honor
among the institutions Of free cIvIii-
Zauons, and d Temporarr conver-
fence Il mas caused IE bur q small
price 10 pay Tor the permanent
benefits II mas brought As 10 Gov
ernDr Alien question regarding whe
controlled the divine rIgt1" 20 Or
Ger employees 10 STRIKE Ri Comp
e-s said strikes were ordered bE
the majority vote Of union member
ships; they are not ordered BY
officials al VIII
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-07

Mrs Gorge r. Wilson cra-mlnEty
entertained three tables FL WHIST Al
her home F-i1ay afternoon Miss Der
tina HUDSON had the highest score and
rscszved tins prize. and Miss Mills re
cs1ved the consolidation. Delicious re-
--asnrnen-E were served ny the hostess
The Tel Me- Club met Friday even
ing with Mrs. Ora Maxim with Mrs.
Maxim and Miss ArlaIis Gale as host
ezses- Mrs.. EsrDe-1 Bel and Mrs.
Jorn Young were rhe prize winners.
Dainty refreshments were srva.
The Neignbernood whist passed
most enjoyable evening Friday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. z H Peuuinlan
a the BsrGIne cottage OF TEN shore u
Lake Ma-anaeook- Supper WAS served
81 6-Sa, after which whist was played
until q late hour Mrs J. P Bishop
mad the highest score for rne ladies
and Dr. 2. \. T0wle Tor the gentle
men.
F'unerat services fpr Mrs Rosa lie
Dos-ls, vino died al the Tome OF her
son, Duiur E'esrle. Tuesdav. were ned
from the 81. Francis Xavier church
Thursday morning, Rev. Father k-e-
nan officiating Her four SONS acted
as bearers. She Is survived by nve
Sons and fur daughters she was -
years Of age
Mr.. and Mrs y. L kerneson and
Little son aarland nave returned 70
their home II Oakland afte~ passing
Few days al the hume 81 Air and
Mrs. Leo =. Dow of x est Winthrop
III F. Richardson ma sspiG MS farm
ID d M CIarti from Lewiston A.
/ and Mrs. Richardson VIII 70 - Fa-ru-
, EnEuaie for the present 20 IIv- WIKI
their daughter, Mrs, Brauu.
Al the June meeting OF Patience
Stanley Chapter. D a 2, heid d the
nome Of Mrs. ! A Foster. F7rlday al
ternoon. the Regent Miss Harriet \.
; Y esrGn reported that she mac ap-
pointed the following committees for
the coming year. -Aarking graves and
historic 81 uCs. Mrs. Z c. Leighton
paE-IDIlc education. Mrs. Can~les Cole.
Yrs. Mary VI. Smith and Mrs Ger
r-ude /. Maxim. welfare of women
and children Miss Clara Woodward,
fora committee. Ms J 4 Foster
magazine Miss Dorothy Wenn; YEAR
books, Mrs. Juila Pike, Mrs. Annie =
, PRESCOTT. Mrs. Georgia Bia.BueL. his
tnrIc research, Mrs. Helen P. kimhGIl
AnericaulzacIor. Mrs. c. H Shaw.
real daughters. Mrs. Sarah Abbott
prevention 9f desacrHrIon Of the flag,
Mrs. Z Z. Walker, working rcmuir-
tee for earning funGs. Mrs, Helen
Perry. Mrs. Emma Williams Mrs.
Florence Ta-gart. Ms Mabel MIX
well Mrs. Helen kinnar Miss Bertha
r uGsor; systematic giving rs. II z.
Foster Miss Il A " oeGwarG Mrs.
{. p. kDwell: committee 10 work tr
community work II eo-oprrarsnr wIrh
che Public Health Service Of the Red
Cross Mrs. LeTerna Laxtieid. NJ SIS
Margaret McIlrey. Mrs Alice r. Frost
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-07

Mrs Minnie Emery gave a reception
at ner homo, 1g5 Water street. Satur-
day evening III honor OF her daustlrer
Do-otfv's marriage TO Fred J. DAVID
son. Lilac and houeysuci1fe were
Iastefuliy arranged around the rooms
After refreshments were served music
was rendered by Miss Katherine
Chase. Nr. and Mrs. Davidson were
the recipient Of many pretty and USE
ful presents. The couple left for a
short TRIP to Long Island and on their
return will make their home al 385
Water street