davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
FOOTLIGHTS WON'T
Dim THE RUTH EYE
The Babe Says So Himself and
DiscOurses Eloquently
Of His Art.

Some kindly soul hints that Babe
Ruth's fling at vaudeville Is frost
AS matter OF fact the Ruth act has
been playing to big houses day and
night, standing them up. has received
excellent notices and has been doing
conspicuously well. The Babes no
more bust on the stage than he is on
the ball field. So much for that.
Ruth Is at home on the stage and on
the diamond, but he's the poorest sub
ject for an interview outside deaf
and dumb asylum. Any time you read
verbose interview with him forget
It; the interviewer said 1t. not Ruth.
His sentences are brief and his words
few. He isn't garrulous. and though
ne may make an effort to be polite
he cannot conceal his boredom when
being interviewed. Yet he can put
his stuff over"-that hackneyed slang
expresses il.
Where do you go from here?'' the
Babe was asked.
cleveland"
And from there?"
philadelphia"
How long are you booked for, and
how do you like acting?'
Sixteen weeks. All right, but it's
wearing"
More so than Playlng bail?'
Yep, l think SO, but in different
way"
How about your training trip next
spring and this stage career?"
we'll be through by then be
through by the middle OF February.
Well. so long. See you aga"
Think this acting business will have
any effect on your batting eyer
Nav! The lights don't shine in my
eyes and the footlights amt strong
enough continued the Babe as he
discoursed eloquently Of his art. ''Well,
50 long. See you--.''
How about your contract for next
year. Going to ask for more?''
That's a funny act on now. Let's
cross the stage and look at it,
"They say you're going to ask
for"
That's q. funny act. laugh every
time ] see that guy
But about your contract"
"Oh, contract Not a word has been
said about that between me and the
Yankee people. I haven't decided what
want gotta dress now. Good
night. See you---''
Just minute, Babe. Did you have
any stage fright?''
Nope
Being before people on the bali field
helped you. guess"
''I guess so. Well good night. See
you later. Look me UP some time
Rutll's status with Commissioner Lam
dis is q matter 10 be determined In con-
sidering his value for next year; but
II he is eligible for the entire season. Il
is q better bet that he gets raise
without asking for 1t than that he
doesn't.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24

sive was pleasing TO the coaches. 1t
was by far the best showing made this
week, In spite OF the unfavorable
weather situation and poor condition OF
the field In the advance on the mules -
goal line the big teams forwards. par
ticularly the centre trio. Breidster.
Greene and Garbisch. displayed splendid
line play. This big three" opened the
scrubs defenses, making huge gaps FOR
the varsity's backs to slip through.
French. Warren, Lawrence, Wood and
Snythe were used to carry the ball
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
COLUMBIA Is READY
FOR COLGATE TEAM
First Game Between These
Elevens VIII BE Played at
1890 This Morning.

Columbia and Colgate will wind up
their respective campaigns on the grid
iron early this morning. when they clash
on South Field. 1t win be the first
meeting ever held between football
elevens representing the Hamilton and
New York institutions. and comparative
scores would indicate that the two are
fairly evenly matched. with the Maroon
slightly favored TO win.
Colgate has come along strong in her
last few games, and while victories have
been few and far between such combi-
nations as Syracuse and Brown have
found their work cut out for them in de-
feating Huntington's green outfit.
The game will start promptly at 10 80
and a record crowd is expected. The
probable lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
Penn Has Won Fl Games
and Cornell Only Five

DORNELL and Pennsylvania have
played twenty-seven games,
- and the Cornell side of the
ledger looks decidedly weak Penn
has won 81 contests. Cornell has won
3. and one resulted in a scoreless tie.
The records follow:
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
CORNRLL AND PENNSYLVANIA.

On should
Conels unblenhed
matter OF
Of to
appeared 1t be powerful
Cornell 1901. 1913. 1914 and 1915
should battle Pitt has not
back
The onngside think win be victorious
HARVARD QUARTERBACKS.
a
makes a find hat
lie inv1ncible
them
Onyt thai a
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
How Penn and Cornell
Will Line Up To-day

~ PHILADELPHIA, Nov. aS.--In
- their annual football classic
i on Franklin Field tomorrow
Penn and Cornell will lineup as fol-
lows:
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
Colum b la Colgate.

Co1um bla -COIga te.
Columbia. winner of two games out
OF seven, engages Colgate, winner of
three out OF nine. with two ties, and
the chances are even. New York Uni
versity was outplayed by Columbia and
beaten by 10 to 0. II. Y. U. held Col
gate to a tie at Z to z. But the Column
bia team which beat ". Y. u. was far
and away the best Columbia eleven Of
the season, and the N. Y. U. combina-
tion which tied Colgate was by far the
strongest n. Y. U. team OF the fall.
II Columbia has anything at all
worth while Il will have to show it this
afternoon or set the season down as the
most wretched failure in all the long
history of the sport at the local college.
Columbia usually makes strong
finish. ~ has changed ITS mental
attitude 10 ought to beat Colgate.
The Blue and Wkite could do t1cH
to remember to-day fohdt q ColuD,-
bio teuo, did h, its yinGl game last
gear, aohe@ strong BrotcR eleren
qcGs held to to z tie.
w. and j. Should Win.
Washington and jefferson ought to
win over West Virginia by four touch
downs. Bucknell is far too much for
Dickinson, while Georgetown may catch
tartar in Bethany. Notre Dame
ought TO win easily over the Michigan
Aggies.
Centre College will romp away frou,
Georgetown of Kentucky. Georgia
Tech, conqueror of Georgetown. looks
like winner over Auburn, which was
beaten by Centre. 21 to 0. The Tech
Auburn game will provide the only me-
dunn for cross comparison between
Centre and Tech.
Georgia. which Is to meet Dartmouth
on Saturday. will warm UP against
, Clemson. That game will give an op-
portunity to the Dartmouth players to
see their rivals in action, as the Han
The New York herald., 1921-11-24

FootbniI--C Columbia w. Colgate. south Field
fi6tli st. and broadway, Thanksgiving Day,
1890 a. MIDI.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24

colgate. Columbia
Bea rdsley .......Ieft cnd..... Forg-v.b
PGTrell ........L Left tecide. Scovl (cap.1
Schoenfeld ......Left guard. ......... Walder
Traynor .-....... Centre. ........... Blaine
Welsh ......... Right guard. ..... Galloway
J. Leonard. Right tackle. Aodareli
Childs .......... Right end. w. B. johnson
Edkins ........ Quarterback. .......... Burtt
Webster (cap.) Left halfback.. Moszczenski
Townsend ..... Right halfback...... Koppisch
Sanford or
Mason ......-... .FullbaclI.. De Stephano
Referee-Mr. Schwartz. Brown. Umpire
Dave Futz, Brown. Head lnesman-Mr.
Evans, Williams. Ttme OF periods-l5 min
utes.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
MANY GAMES TO-DAY.

a will
their Thanksgiving dinner or might be
but that would hardly be conducive speed the early
probably
would officials would discard watches for
alarm clocks.
games
Washington
State
TENNESSEE
University Washington Monmouth and Nebraska and the
Colorado
The New York herald., 1921-11-24

THE LISTENING POST
JUST A SUGGESTION.
By WALTER TRUMBULL
Copyright. 1921. by The Nes0 York Herei

WheRy yo1 al are seate a
rs
lucky uorld
There children soldiers blind halt and lame
And game
WIZ discover outside
other feIloW,
The New York herald., 1921-11-24

hos more tricks In his bag, than any
other mentor 10 tho country. PITT
has ioorld of speed, lot OF
"stuff., Penn state ought TO t1tn,
bat zoe dol.5t II tt soiH turn the t,fch;
by more than a couple OF touch
GolNS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16
PROGRAM FOR CLINIC
FAIRFIELD SANATORIUM

The program for the clinic for ply
sicians which is to be held early in
August under the auspices of the trus-
tees Of tuberculosis SanatoriumS IN
conjunction with the Maine Public
Health Association, the Maine Medical
Society and the State Department of
! Health, has just been issued. The
meetings from the first through the
fifth of the month of August are to
be at the Central Maine Sanatorium
in Fairfield and include on the program
much that will be of interest and profit
,, to the assembled members of the med
| zeal profession.
The subject of tuberculosis will oc-
cupy a prominent place on the pro-
gram, with clinics and laboratory
! demonstrations on each day. AS d
special feature addresses are to be
given by DR.. James A. Miller Of New
York, DR.. Frederick T. Lord and DR..
Robert GreenouSh of Boston, the lat
! ter of whom will speak on Cancer.
! Each day there will be demonstrations
of throat examinations with illustra-
tive operations and conferences for
nurses arranged by Miss Edith L.
tISoule of the State Department Of
Health. Administrations of arsenphinc
! in connection with venereal disease
| discussions will be an added feature of
the clinics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16
103RD VETERANS TO
ATTEND MILITARY
FESTIVAL

Men who served in the World War
know what it is to have COMPANY
fund so that 'eXtras" may be pur-
chased for the boys while on Il tour
of duty. Particularly do the men Of
the old 1O3rd Infantry, formerly the
Ind Maine, appreciate what this
means. They will be in Augusta
next week for their first annual re-
union and they are planning on tax
ing in the Military Festival to be
given Thursday. July u, at Capitol
Park by Company F. 3rd Maine IN
fantry and the State Quartermaster
corps.
Well be with you from the start
in making your affair successful"
said one former officer of the old
outfit in receiving the news that the
Festival was to be held during their
stay here. We know what it means
to have a company fund and you fell
lows ought to have. q big one, espe-
cially if you are going to Camp Dew
ems this year in August"
The officers and men of the two
Augusta organizations are extremely
anxious to make the fund d real
sizeable one and it is for this reason
that they have got together in a
joint enterprise for the holding of a
Military Festival. 1t will be unique
in many ways and the various at
fractions will be sure to please the
hundreds that have already bought
their tickets or plan to buy them
Dancing for all on two open air
platforms, solo dancing by Miss
Irene Goodrich, music by Douglas
Melody men. novelty booths, side
shows, shooting gallery and other
attractions will be offered The boys
of the two military organizations are
doing all the work themselves and
are calling in no outside aid
Privilege tickets for the affair
are now being sold by the men at the
Goodrich Red Cross Pharmacy and
Beane 81 Cross in Augusta and at
Quinn's drugstore in HalloweIl.
These privilege tickets admit to
Capitol park. the dance floor for the
whole evening and the war exhibits
booth without extra charge They
are really worth double their face
value. In appearance they are like
nothing else ever sold in Augusta.
They convincingly tell why the F'es-
tival is being given and why every
one should purchase a ticket for the
enterprise.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16
Federation WOmen's Clubs
Plans Meeting at Castine

Mrs. Anna Coleman Ladd of Boston
an artist of international reputation
will lecture at Castine Sept. Is at the
annual meeting of the Maine FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs. Her subject
will be art in Its Relation to Life"
Mrs. Ladd spent years in art study
in Rome and Paris and exhibited there
Her first "one-man shows" were at
the Gorham gallery, New York, the
Corcoran in Washington and the Penn
sylvania Academy in 1919. and were
followed by an exhibition of her
bronzes at the Panama exposition. She
is member of the Guild of Boston
Artists and the National Sculpture So
ciety. In 1917 she founded in Paris
the American Red Cross studio for
portrait masks for disfigured soldiers.
and she continued her service in that
line until after the armistice.
The first meeting of the fedora ton
will be held the afternoon of Sept. IS.
and the session will be continued
through the forenoon Of the 18th. The
annual election of officers of the or
ganization will be held at this meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16
Church Notices

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Society, vii
liams street: Sunday services, 1920
subject. Life; Sunday school. 1890:
testimony meeting. Wednesday at s
O'Clock. Reading room at the Chris
tian Science chapel open Saturdays
from to $50. Free circulating libra
ry of authorized Christian Science
writings.
SAINT MARKS church, Pleasant
street near Winthrop street, Rev. Ed
ward NJ. n. Knapp, rector: $50 A. NJ.
holy communion; 1890 A NJ, mathis
and sermon. No later service during
July and August. A cordial invitation
is extended to visitors and to the peo-
pie of Augusta, to join US in our Sun
day services.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, Paul S.
Allen, evangelist. Morning worship
with sermon. The Seal of the Ser
wants of Cod" Sunday school at Ills.
There will be no evening service
FIRST BAPTIST, Rev. Paul $. AL
len: P. NJ, worship with sermon
subject. The JOY of the Christ Life; -
evening at $50 with address and spe-
cial music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16
COMING EVENTS

fully l-31-State Boys Camp at Y. M
July 16-Mary Baker Eddy Centenary.
July 16-Ncw England secretaries Of
TNpothetse meet at Portland.
July 10 II Portland Methodists'
Campmeeting, Old Orchard.
July Estate Assessors at Auburn.
July 20-State Assessors at Bath.
July 20o2l-First annual reunion of
the 103d Infantry at Camp Reyes.
July 20-30- Missionary Education
conference. Ocean Park.
July 2I-Hancock County Chapter Red
Cross annual meeting, Bar Harbor.
July 23-Aug. 6--Sunday School Instj-
tutc meetings, Isles of Shoals.
July 25-Dog days begin.
July 25-30--Old Home week for Rock
land, with Firemens Muster on
Thursday, July 2S.
July 26--state Assessors at Fort Kent.
July Estate Assessors at Van Blu
rem.
July 21-Gen. Henry Knox's birthday
celebration, Thomaston.
mcntary school teachers, State Nor
NAL school, Pennington.
July 212S-Maine American Legion
annual convention, Waterville.
July Estate Assessors at Presque
Isle.
July 2S-Board of Managers Of Free
Baptist Woman's Missionary Socie-
ty, annual meeting at =. Memorial
hall, Ocean Park.
July 2S-31-'Come Back" week al
Good Will farm, Hinckley.
july 2S-Aug. S-Christian and Mis-
sionary Alliance camp meeting, Old
Orchard.
July 39-State Assessors at Houlton
Aug. 1-6-Shoot at Auburn to select
Maine time for National matches in
Aup 1T-Clinic at Central Maine
Sanatorium. Fairfield.
Aug 1-S-36th annual reunion Of 14th
Maine Reg. Assn, at Camp Bolan
Long Island.
Atg. 2-15-Maine Christian Endeavor
Summer school, Pittsfield.
Aug. 3-Androsc1ggin Pomona, West
Minot
Aug. 5-14-Christian Missionary Al
Aug. 7-15--Campmeeting AT Littleton
Aug. 1l-Penobscot Pomona Grange
annual field day, University of Maine
campus, Orono.
Aug ll-Fifth Me, Battery ASST
Aug, ml-Centennial celebra.
ton of Squirrel Island.
Aug. 13-27-Third Maine Infantry
at Camp DcHens.
Aug, 16-17-State biennial convention
Of 4. Q. H. at Portland.
Aug: 17-Old Home day at Weeks
Aug. 17--New Century Pomona, An
dover.
Aug. 1S-Penobscot County Farm Blu
reau Field day.
Aug. 23-26-Field day meeting Of nat
uralists at Knox Aboretum.
sept. 7-9-Maine Druggists saith an
nua1 at Belgrade Lakes.
Sept. 12-16-National Tax Associa-
TONS annual conference. Breton s
Sept. 14-16-FaH meeting Me. Fed. OF
Women's Clubs. Castine.
Sept. 21-23-Malne w. G. T. u. State
convention at Greenville.
Oct. 6-S-Bangor Music Festival
Dec 20-22-Maine State Grange, Port
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16
How Helen Haines
Bluffed Heavily
Armed Prisoner

Miss Helen HaineS of the Stdte
Board of Charities and CorrectF rs,
tells the story of the cs 'ture of Sal
vatore Olivadoti. the alleged ,ruld-
I, be slayer of Di Sabfo OoMenico at
Gray early Wednesday morning. Miss
Haines, who was attending TO her
duties. which had taken her into New
Gloucester. had engaged Constable
Roach to drive her about. Mr.. Roach
at first thought he would be unable
, to do so, as he had been notified to be
on the watch out for the fugitive. He
; later decided that he might meet the
fellow while on the road. so con-
scented to take Miss Haines on her
rounds.
Every thing had gone along as usu-
al, Miss Haines had made all but
one call and was on her way to make
that one. when as they drove alonS
the road she noticed man moving
about in the bushes beside the road.
Keeping a close eye on the man
! she noticed him step into the road
after they had passed by. Grasping
Mr.. Roach by the arm, Miss Haines
| said. there is your man" Mr. Roach
| did not think it was but after some
persuasion agreed to turn about and
go back.
Stopping the car as they came be-
side the fellow, Mr.. Roach ordered
| him into the machine beside him
Miss Haines was sitting in the rear
I seat, and as they drove on down the
road she sat in such a position as to
indicate that she was holding a gun
in her waist. She says the fellow
Kept turning and cycling her, and
that she felt. if it had not been that
she had him bluffed different story
may have been told.
| Travelling in this fashion for about
two miles Miss Haines became alarm
, ed at action of the man and asked
Mr.. Roach to stop the machine and
search the follow. AS result of the
| search. an eight inch double bladed
knife was found on his person, and
a loaded revolver. The man was then
! taken to a country store near New
Gloucester, where his hands were sc :
curely bound with a rope. He was
later taken to Portland in charge of
! Deputy Stewart and Constable Roach.
Lewiston Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16
ISLAND PARK IS
MAKING BIG HIT

Probably never before in the his
tory of Island Park has this place
proved SO popular as it has this year.
Hundreds of automobilists as we'll as
other people in the electric cars have
gone there to enjoy the cool evenings,
dip in the lake or the dancing on
the new spring floor of the dancing
pavilion. The singing of Art SpaLld-
ing and the music by Douglas Melu-
dy Men have been features in them
selves.
Manager Appleby wishes to correct
report that autoists are obliged to
pay for the parking of their machines
Ample space all over the island is
provided for parking free. There al Z
few stalls" reserved near the "a
vilion where a nominal checking fee
IS charged and these may be reserved
by telephoning the management.-aGV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16
In County, Damariscotta unde-

Lincoln County, Damariscotta unde-
cided.
Bristol. Bristol undecided.
Oxford County, S. Paris Sept. 2022
West oxford, Fryeburg Sept. 21-29.
Androscoggin Valley. Canton Sept. ST..
North Oxford Andover Sept. 1928.
Western Me. Poultry, S. Paris Jan. SIS,
West Penobscot Exeter, Sept 1917.
North Penobscot, Springfield Sept. 6-S.
Orrington, OrringtJn undecided.
Solon Scion Oct. 4.
Bangor Poultry, Bangor Dec. 202S.
Piscataquis County. Foxcroft unde-
Richmond Farmers Club, Richmond
Sept 81.
Four County. Pittsfield Sept. 10.
! Somerset County, Arson Oct. rs
East Somerset, Hartland Sept. 22-24.
| Somerset Central, Skowhegan Sept.
27-29.
Embden, e nbden undecided.
Waldo anC Penobscot, Monroe Sept.
1915.
New Belfast, Belfast Aug. 1919.
Unity Park, Unity, Sept, 1914.
Tranquility Grange, Lincolnvilie Oct.
g.
W. Washington. Cherryfield Sept.
2O-22.
Machias Valley. Machias Sept. 27-29.
Shapleigh and Acton. Acton Oct. 4-6.
Cornish, Cornish Aug. 1918.
. Wesserunsett Valley, Athens oct. D.
S. Berwick Poultry, 5. Berwick Dec.
1880
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16
Full Speed Ahead!
Road to Winthrop
Open on Conditions

Western avenue is now open TO
traffic, straight through to Winthrop.
Between Whittens corner and Nor
ang's crossing one half of the road
is being improved at time, thus al
lowing traffic on the other half. This
will be permitted if, as one of the
men in charge stated, they do not
go to tearing through there at fifty
miles an hour and Kill our men. If
they get to going fast through there,
where the Improvement is in pro-
gress, then the road will be closed
and they will have to detour by way
of Sidney" The man who gave out
the information had a determined
look and gave the impression that
the road builders would carry out
their announcement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16
Agricultural Fairs in Maine, 1921

Agricultural FAIRS IN Maine, lsZ1
Me. State Agricultural, Lewiston Sept.
1917.
Eastern Maine, Ranger, Aug. 22-z7.
Central Maine, Waterville Aug. 90
Me. State Pathological, Bangor Nov.
Me. State Poultry; Portland Dec. 1916.
Androscoggin County, Livermore Falls
Aug. 1926.
Greene Town, Greene, Oct. 4.
Leeds, Leeds Centre undecided.
Northern Maine, Pressure Isle Sept.
60
Houlton Agricultural Houlton Aug.
30-Sept. 2.
CARIBOU Trotting Park. Caribou Aug.
Cumberland County, Gorham Sept. SIS.
New Gloucester Danville, New Glou-
cester Sept. $3.50.
Freeport Poultry, Freeport Dec. 6-8.
Rridgton Agricultural, Bridgton Aug.
Franklin County. Pennington Sept.
Pope
North Franklin, Phillips Sept. 6-S.
Hancock County. Blue Hill Sept. 6-8
Eden. Eden Sept. 14-15.
n. Ellsworth Farmers Club, N. Ellis
worth. undecided.
Cochnewagan Agricultural, Monmouth
Sept. 20.
South kennebec. S. Windsor Sept. ST.
North Knox. Union Sept. 27-29.
kcnnebec County. Readfieid Oct. Az.
Sagadahoc County, Topsham Oct. l1-13.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16

those who may wish to visit Ply
mouth may do so at low cost,
The company's steamship City of
Rockland will leave Gardiner at $50
Cedar Grove, Richmond, at $40.
Bath at Z on Sunday night. July II
and on Tuesday night July 10, day
light time. The company is mark
ing the special low rate of fare for
the round trip between these points
and Boston on these trips as follows;
From Gardiner and Cedar Grove So,
from Bath and Popham Beach 80.
Tickets are good to return on boat
leaving Boston at 8 P. NJ. on July
20, % OF %.
Passengers who wish to visit Ply
mouth Will find q steamer at Rowe S
wharf Boston, leaving at 10 4. NJ.
and the fare from Boston to- Ply
mouth and return is -.
The company offers motorists a
chance to take their cars to Boston
and return from either Gardiner or
Bath at s. for the round trip. rms
applies to any pleasure automlolle'
regardless of length of wheelbase.
This is cheaper than going over the
road.
The company will run an eXcur-
sion on one of it's island steamers
from Bath and Boothbay Harbor
and return for 81 or Christmas Cove
and return for $50. on the coming
Sunday. Boat reaches Bath on the
return about 6 p. NJ. 1t offers as d
special inducement to passengers on
this Sunday excursion an extra san
W the Damariscotta river TO Last
Boothbay. where MacMillans arctic
ship, the Bowdoin. is expected 10 pc
in port until Monday, when she salis
for the frozen North. This Will give
excursonists fine chance to see the
little craft which will carry TINS
hardy explorer and his party on
their long voyage to polar seas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16
PENoBScoT POMONA
Annual Field Meeting at U. of NJ.
AUD II

Orono, Me, July 15.-Penobscot Po-
mona Grange is to hold its annual field
meeting on the University Of Maine
campus Aug. II. The committee in
charge of arrangements has engaged
as two of the speakers w. J. Thomp-
son. master of the Maine State
Grange, and Leslie r. Smith, master
of the MASSACHUSETTS, State Grange.
who is also deputy commissioner of
agriculture in that state. The names
of other speakers will be announced
later.
1t will be an ali-day meeting. The
university will furnish coffee, cream
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-16
RIVERSIDE

4 Sunday school organization was
formed at the Riverside church last
Sunday with the following oft1cers
elected: Superintendent. Elizabeth ".
Crowell: assistant superintendent,
Mrs. Olin Jackson; secretary ana
treasurer. Mrs. L. H. Sawyer. 1t is
expected that classes will be started
July II The young people will enjoy
Mrs. McDougalls story.