davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-04
zIsRA swslLowrhlt.

= heard that AIT Tiger Swallowtsii
was hsasilng N. either da,, said MT
zsbrA ssAliowt.l. 'ur u hs wasn't
toasting b. Nas t-llins sums of the
habit. of the family.
-rd Ike to d. that tco. I'd hks 60
shaw that I vas liks a nne animal
aud that I had an Interesting family
nam. and = stlli m1fr Interesting fam
ily lsos,
we really 40 tu-ik like Tetrus is.
We rally -. of course. most I-n"pls
knag that sshrs. are something nks
horsss aui that they have hlack and
white stripe. sui Ions nnwins tails
The f~hFas Esrs iiss that, not the
hpr..s The tvhrus arr simply nte
the horse. IN general shaps. thnush
,hsy ar muFh smaller than horses
sNav - csars- -. dunt io-,k uss
har..s ~ ail NJ ~ ali
"Ilui ~. So Io-bk something uts
fchfas. iu.i al. Nr Ugsr svalIawtaii
lutss IA. n f..rf iu his mart.urs
-W~ ta,, gr.-u aui biafk stfiIss
ani HUs luHs tails 90 ,Hurss ~
ha,,Ht tells such 30 animals have.
tui = 500 tale = I.-1k ai - 500 il 80
%. k.Uis 80 taIis ~ have ari ihat
tbs1 q. tails HII Hstf. ',su % thsy
dsbf I.-.s iiE. fis tolls 70 hH.nais
"AHt siY sfaHI fH.t I.-ak Hss the
ihs 'aUs ~ tr.m. .s' Ws ar.Ht ani.
rsis sBf sa ihsrs - nH rsaesa shy
~ sh.u'1 lsyr fa.s 90 H.sy have.
siiaf vHl go say ffsf so tsi taii.
something uss ths TAIL - tfru -
far ~ having ss-sl l1Hs tsn vas
renrrTnFi
~ ul.arss Huf tails arHaHt 20 Haih-
ius shsa otuIaFri O. theirs tat -
csgIiut 80 HIeus thrsush lifs sta
ta.is ths lrrkfh q S.hfas fslls
Tier, uouIi - ~ butterfly isfi bgt
ws'd simply - aiI tail. 70 ~ 80 AHy.
thins ule that
-Aui that vugii never 81 4 v1ulf
most crrtaiuly u.,ef g. 60 have al
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-04
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP-ROOT

~ wasf yes~ iFgssast. hsss ~tirs~f
wifh mah Hfsfssf e. feHssftsht fsosfi
aafats s.usi % ~ h..asrs ~vaTln Ret.
~ sfts, tslnss lssf sna h.s3isf Hise'''
ans
ttst rhftftar.s frrssfIf'Hsa
ssartfs Iast % sifvasf hfa "a u~ir
a.s n ksi.s - ks1nsva afff as tasis
49, a, ths vft natuFs iuisf - tAsf
sh.aH -
ssarr Re- hss ssr-.t ~ tsst q frsf.
q 70 sHf ~ e. dfasatsis Hn 80 usr1i
.-4 IL .nati hstr yva " sthsf ! ,asy
rssfF.rs hss o. u.srr ifssHis
n sarv % a. S~srg i4-at al aafi
ffrsfresrf 81 Ffs
Iie.vvsr. H go wisA ERE - tss' -
s-est rrrfsfster ssui tsr fssf' e. y
-asrA ta. W-shsafHu. y y tE
"a -pls h.tfs Wh<n sufss - szfs shA
nsnttHn 81 - Hsrsf
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-04

,AHs aUt o. 'auerai-. ., ~ogi4
usfsr .tH af Hu
"illt u is f1s ~ 30 s'rfi-,i sni IN
l,-a4 Ea .afrt,stas anlHal
-bFastH9-. s--iuess. userfy me, ss
caff ubHf 'H - l--1gss fhIuk that TIE
Ts,r ~Haiiuvfafi Is 'he Vnly tattrr-
r. utiG q fus aU asal aamr
-NHt ue faat SAINT p--rp's tn jhihk
,ts' tar Tt.,r SvaIsoutail u 10, vsir
craiur, ulih markings Iss On aalfssL
7uny th.as T. pleasant thuash 10
ilIuk aiasst Aad iEEt ls that ua zoe
csE mistake - fur any olasS And y
lu'rrsy uUrs they AMOS frhra
butterfly u is easy 90 knew oEc he
b,A' flmr.
~" are c,rfsla'y elrariy mhft~i
saa 'ha, j. the say 80 llke to b, Ne
daut care for 4u.rg. duIl shades &
stag dF,Ss We care tug bright 2Ad
distinct costumes.
AMI distinct means shat oas
can sec clearly
"Ncs. vvc.y tlnlr ou~ Nrss Lrbra
nuiicray and knows tbs, there Is 81. h
butterfly a. Zs,ra HuiirrHy au.
kuovs a Ze.hrs ilattcrsy the nsI, uu,s
one ..-.s = z,nra Huitegay
And Mr. Tiger SwalluWtall mustn't
think h~ - The un,s creature With a
name lkc an ahImal duaI believe
ne DOES really thinS 80, bu; hc mustn't
~ 'hr ,.uiy uuv allowed 20 trll his
story. f"r vnut io tell ;hr storY ~
The Zebra BUTTERFLY wbo looks llke the
2a4irR
eve have sccnt organs with uhleh
TO project ourselves shcn we arv
younger than ws are nus.
~Th.s. Sccot organs give tsth
scent which Is not pleasant No Mr..
Skunk nr,~int ferl that hr IA the osa,,
creature with that Mind ~ wAy cw
protecting hImscit The eascrpsllAr*
have this way too, yes. iadce,i. most Of
thrn have
we each look like the ground and
the surrounding country In culag when
We are In our chry salts stale nv we
want to hs safe then. too.
"You see were pretty wise a. well
as so fine a. 10 our family maine.
~Ycs. the 2Thra Butterfly IL pretty
wise butterfly aud knaws quite bet
about getting on In the world
"But ] must he of nov or m he
late for party 10 which am In.
vittd."
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-04
In a Different Eiasa

Little Einore-What does your para
dof
Little F1orence--He's a horNe doc
tor.
Little Elnore~- Thea I guess ri t~,
ter not play with you; I'm afraid you
don't belong To our set.
Little Fl0rcnce-T don't see why.
What does your papa dot
Little Elnors-~iIe's a veterinary
surgeon.
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-04
suitable

IlsrilsJ =piint ga 81 a~aJ iast
ysari
Narilsy Oh. no. I sr-ut my f"fi'
nisbt AZ hnrIs is-lk tszss ssat
iuin N. sarien ani iay and rad
undsf = tfsr
at'ut shat q dul uuy - H-ud'us .
hiliay.-
-ub. ihsusii it a bs,sI taii,iay -
tarhsn AHsuers
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-01

-rs .anr : a1--aa @ someone
as s-cSos-e- a1rc auas-
r >n7E -afe@ aa- -c.s --a-
~ssu~ -aa- uar a4- a--a1a a----
8 r1el - .rI~ar-r 1 r..-a-s -Hz
ns-a- Sl->1ar vr Ha1- -1-.-
--rreaaS a-aa- n nm. a- 4-a~ars--
2 - Va T1- sl~ae- p a-- IN
.r4ss aesT 8 -Eza--i4.f ing vnHr -
E-4r-e5 aa-E Ha- -H s,ar mn ~
zrf 5ae1 alu aaz -ns - --
-hf TI~a=as vas ~ caas aru-r-
llSr mas r. -e. Erv
VANS sailed -ss.- 81 as,,a-- -es-
~ -1r S-pHr -nau ~ VIZ -c-5-
s7a4t O. s-ul1--rc 81 -1s ras
experienced angie -Hs -s-- -ae-
r-s EnHF sluz - -nz=s zaErvs So
F-zu- ms rumar- p zl.--
u -rs- aa-E -1-a= zr-
- c--sle -a- -. ~ cream
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-01

Admiral Sims was publicly repr.-
manded by Secretary DENLY for his
improper speech" while guest o.
She English Speaking union in Lon
don TIE admiral Is quoted 81 adj
hitting that he "co1 what deserved.
thc same old thiuc.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-01

The nations families i well worth d
Gttlc thoughtful study on the pant ~
husbands and sons and daughters.
The Spirual contribution San ncvcr
aC Tacoma Ledger.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-01

Iratt da>o-te-< ara rs NJ roam
~ By ne government NJ:
should p Qe-~nl:.e5 70 escape.
vvao V-opl5 10, 1c1: 70. - ca--e
q, serves no t1eeaan rs 4.aes
81 II M cham gas On -a,k III.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-01

Damon RAMON. sport V-tc- Sass
,hSt CarPorccr : "aa1t az ard
Tanks he aoaat tAc >a5.c>t So
Dempsey has tackled iu some years.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-01

The SAMMY S'ope paved roa va
hc opened 10 ,hc oahl, 1uN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06

that the Dali Eireann is ready TO
appoint plenipoeentiareS
Excep Ut that SIR. De Valera seems
TO ignore Primo Minister'S warning
OF danger in continued delay, the
position is much the same as on the
occasion Of the last exchange OF let
ters. and almost certainty there will
be a further exchange before a real
crisis arises.
The most threatening feature Of
TIE situation still remains the re
fusal of lister 20 yield the slightest
point. and in persistence in this at
titude it is recognized there is real
danger
The Irish White Cross Society will
hold A meeting here on Sept. Is 10
consider loan of E1S,0O0 to bust
ness men OF Belfast to reconstruct
the dwellings destroyed in that city
on July 10.
c v. France, representing the
American Relief Committee. says
that 70 him the destruction in Bel
fast is even more heartrendering
that in Cork although the monetary
yanie Is less. II affected f61 fau1i-
les
The White Cross has already
subscribed $4,000. in addition to
$4,000 il has sent weekly for the re-
lief OF 1900 families in distress since
September. 1920.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06

Togus get a good licking here sur
DAY when Brunsw.cI1. with Carleton in
the box, won Il 70 8 Perry was On
the mound fer the Home team in the
opening innings but was relieved by
Brennan in the third with six hits
against him. also four runs and a hit
batsman- The visitors got Il hits and
IS runs off Brennan and ne also hit
three batsmen. two of them being in
the bad sixth, forcing IT a run The
fielding was not 50 snapry as usual
owing 70 Watson. Davis and Heselton
being away and changing the players
around 20 i'll these vacancies.
The visitors batted hard snd ran
often in nearly every inning, While
Carleton was a puzzle to Togus. vino
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06

Court on the State House grounds.
Matches scheduled for "Wednesday
are:
40 P u. Johnson vs. Briggs on
the North Court, Country Club: p.
NJ Ralph Insraham VS. Brown on
the East Court State House: 40 P.
NJ NilEiken VS. Burieigh. on the
Blaine Court. P. ". Murphy vs. Te-
treault OF the Miiliken Court.
II the weather continues to be
good it is hoped TO get the first
round cleaned up so as to be ready
to proceed with the second round on
Thursday. All players who lose the
first match they play will be given
an opportunity 20 compete in the
Consolation Tournament which will
be run along with the main tourna-
ment. Hours for this will be an
noGnced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06
NATIONAL HOME

officer Of the day, Capt John Eagan
Mrs F. c. Andrews passed the
week end with Miss Jessie Carr in
Winthrop.
Tyson N. Kline Of East Orange ar
rived here Saturday for a weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs f. E varnurn. He
was accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Gal
win.
Miss Anna lie Gault has returned to
her home in Portland after passing
the summer with her grandpa rents.
Prof. ard Mrs. Z. W. Theme.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H Bowen and Miss
Mildred Bowen Of Phoenix. r. /. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter H. Hamilton
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. :. Woman and
Mrs. Fehsia Mizen Of Providence. have
returned home after short visit TO
Jason 4 Phetteplace.
Mary Pickford in The Love Light"
with comedy and Ford Weekly will
be the program for Wednesday eve
ming.
The Home Band under direction of
Prof. E W. Theme went Monday 70
The OakIands. Gardner 10 furnish
music for the reunion Of the 1850 Reg
iment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06
Don't Go From
Bad to Worse

Colds and grips leave thousands
With weak kidneys and aching backs.
The kidneys have TO do mos. OF the
work of fighting off am germ dis
ease They ENTHUSIASTICALLY. Then
you viii feel dull irritable. or nerv-
Gus. and will have headaches, dIzzi-
ness. backache, sore joints and irreg-
rIar kidney action Give the kid
neps quick help and avoid serious
kidney troubles. Use Deans Kidney
Pills They are recommended the
world over. Ask your neishbcr!
Fellow This Augusta Example
Mrs. T. A. Brown, Dickman st.
says: Ny kidneys were in a dis
ordered condition Colds settled on
them and my back vas so painful I
could just drag around I had al
ways known about Deans Kidney
Pills being good 50 / vert to Muir
phys Drug Store and got a box I
used them and they cured rne-"-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06

ooys-won by Linwood Partridge of
Augusta
Cracker Race-tst, Parry Maddox.
Waterviile; End Donald Metealfe, Au-
gusta: 3rd. tie between John Everett
and Herbert Oracle of Augusta played
of by toddIe top and won by John
Everett.
Girls obstacle racs-won By Dor
othy Murphy.
Relay race, Augusta VS.. waterville.
won by Augusta. The teams: Au-
gusta-Everett, Oracle. Bresette,
BlaisdeIl. waterville-Hill. Proctor.
Eldridge, Austin
Girls three-Iegged race-won by
Dorothy Murphy, Augusta and Cath
crime Roderick. Augusta.
/ Girls one-legged race-Won by Viz
ginia Martin of Augusta.
Girls broad jump-Won by Dorothy
Murphy of Augusta.
Boys broad jump-won by Carroll
Hurd Augusta.
High jump-von by Don MetcaIfe
of Augusta.
String chewing contest-John Ev-
erett of Augusta and Mrs Metcalfe
Of Augusta.
Dr. J. @. Towue Of vaterville. whose
bubbIlng good-uature contributed a
large part to the high spirits Of the
gathering, challenged the world to a
race Of 1000 yards-three times
around the island and the last tim.
backward. There were no takers. By
popular acclaim. however. the doctor
was awarded first place in one Of the
most important events-the basket
luncheon. The evening ended with
dancing at the pavilion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06

Togus lost another game OF base
ball Monday morning. this time 70
Fairfield. 70 II. TNey had their
game won in the fourth. but in the
seventh two hits, two Wild pitches, a
hit batsman and two u1uffed flies gave
the visitors five runs. while Bragg re-
tired the Horne men in order Canter
hit hard, getting a double and triple
Sammy" Hurd was on the mound
for the visitors IN the opening innings
but he was hit hard in the third and
fourth and with two down Bragg re-
lieved him He did very efficient work.
holding the Home boys to one run and
three hits. The game was called at
the close Of the seventh because part
Of the Fairfield team were schedule
70 play with the Central Mair4 team
in Rocklard. The game was late in
beginning as some OF the players were
delayed in getting to Togus. Score.
Fairfield ..-....4 l ! . Q . Sit -
ToEus ......-.-f : 9 O. eli S
Hurd. Bragg and Perry: Ltzotte and
Greeley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06
IRISH LEADERS
AGAIN TURN DOWN
OFFER or BRITISH

London. sept. 4-fBy the Associat-
cd Pressl.--The reply ~ the Irish
republican parliament to Prime Minis
ter LIovd-Gecrgsrs latest corr1anica-
ton rejects the British governments
proposals for settlement, OF the Irish
question on the ground that they arc
not based on q Dominion status for
Ireland. II leaves the way open FOR
further negotiations, however. by Of
ferlng 10 appoint pIeni potentiaries at
once on the basis of the principle OF
government py consent Of the sovernd
The Irish republican reply. which is
addressed to Ar. L.eyd-,Tecrge and
gaed h Eancn de Va.ero. was given
GUY At 10 Downing street, tie prime
ministers official residence. tonight
II says the differences between Great
britain and Ireland can only De rec
enciIed or he principle Of gcrernuaent
by consent Of the governed. and on
this basis we are ready at once to
spnoiHt rIsnipotentiaries."
The Dali EireennS reply to the
British prime minister. which vas
made public in London and Dublin
simultaneously. had been preceded in
the British and Irish press by a mum
Der Of apparently inspired statements
that it would create a very grave
situation PerusaI az tne reply, how
ever. affords little reason 70 fear the
tmmenadiate breakdown Of the regotia-
lions unless the cabinet council meet
ing on "Wednesday - consider IL should
decide 10 impose time limit. within
which Ireland must accept or reject
the government proposals
The reply shows that Mr.. de VAL
era and the Dali EireaHn has not re-
coded in the slightest from the pc-
sition formerly adopted Il enpha-
sizes that the Government proposals
are not an invitation 10 enter into a
free willing partnership with the
nations Of the British common
wealth. but that on the contrary the
conditions Mr.. Lloyd George seeks
10 in pose would divide Ireland into
tive artificial and mutually destruc-
tive States Il insists that the plen-
ipotentiaries must enter a confer
ence untrammeied by any condi-
lions. but with that proviso. says
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06

William Barber; Burleigh Martin VS.
kimball Fisher; Major \. l. Thayer
vs. Clarence P. Quimby; Howard In
graham VS. Lsgh LIynt; Smith Dun
mack vs. Paul P. Ladd; Thomas 2,
TetreauI vs. Norman Murphy; John
Ladd VS. Adelbert Gordon; Ralph In
graham vs. Clifford Brown; William
D. Johnson IS Henry 4. Briggs; H
J. Williams vs. Erskiae Moves; ". r.
Stackpole VS. Percy Y. Hill.
Five players drew byes into the
second round: Hon. Carl E Mill
ken. Lewis A Burleigh Jr.. VILLA m
Wyman. Edward Roberts, and Sam
uel Titcomb.
The play in all rounds but the f.
nails Will be the best two out of three
sets; in the finals. which will be
held the latter part of next week on
the Country Club courts, the hest
three ont 81 five sets.
Two matches of the first round
were played yesterday when c. P.
Quimby defeated Major A L. Thay-
er 81; 6-3; and John Ladd defeated
Adeibert Gordon 6-1; 81.
The following matches are sched-
uled for today (Tuesday); 1 P. NJ
Dunnack vs. Ladd on the South
Court of the Augusta Country Club;
40 2. VI. Roberts VS. Totcomh on
the West Court on the State House
grounds; 4 30 P VI. Martin vs. Fish
err on the Blaine Court: 4 50 P. NJ.
Bragdon vs. Barber on the NiIliken
Court tWestern ave.): P. VI. Stack
pole rs Hill on the North Court of
the Augusta Country Club; 5:15 T.
VI. Williams IS Noyes on the East
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06
ADJUSTMENTS
HOYTS MUSICAL REVUE
SCORES SUCCESS ON THE
OPENING NIGHT IN CITY

4 large crowd of theatre goerS
greeted the initial appearance in this
city of Hoyts' Musical Revue on Mon
day evening at the Augusta Opera
House The performance was one
which merited much praise and was
brim full of pep rnirth and melody
combined with generous offering of
fun by the two iOvial comedians, Mar
tin and BRAINS. in their respective i'm
presentations of the Irishman and the
Jew Their work was eiean-cut and
clever and they kept their audience
convulsed with laughter from the ris-
ing of the curtain until il fell at the
close Of the asst act.
The title Of Monday nights offering
was Hello Broadway" II was a light
but we'll balanced musical treat The
costumes were smart and pretty. the
girls bright and breezy, and the seen
cry fully Up 10 the minute. A feature
of the performance was the exquisite
sol work of Miss Peg" Raby, singing
"Cherie" who was assisted by Nessrs.
ONeil and Sopher. She was called
back time and again and provoked a
lot Of well deserved favorable COM
ment Mfr. O'NeiI sang japanese
Sandman" which was also well re-
ceived. Miss Buckley with her songs,
Kiss Me Again" and old Manila"
also came in for her share of ap-
plause. Frank Soper rendered a
Peach in Georgia" His work was
excellent
Miss Rose Emmett proved herself
a fsvorite when she sang stop. Look
and Listen" This number was a
cat they one and delighted the audience
who gave due evidence OF their feel
ings. All in all, the shows are good
ones deserving a good patronage
while in the city and having some Of
the latest songs on their programs,
and an exceptional cast OF singers and
dancers. The chorus work Of the ten
girls was good; in fact, much better
than the average.
On Wednesday evening, the man
agement proposes to present feature
lingerie parade on the program which
will include all the latest fashions in
lingerie on real living models and
should be we'll worth seeing.
Tonight will be presented Wine
Women and Song" another brilliant
extravaganza. which will include new
songs and jokes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06

TFtSates OSiia 6ioufn ana ErneSI
Couture
Over a thousand citizens of Au-
gusta gathered at St. augustine's
cemetery Monday morning to pay
homage at the last rites for two
brave Augusta boys who gave UP
their lives in France. Joint funeral
services were held at s 4. NJ. at St
Augustine's church for the late
Ovila Blouin, son Of Onesime BlouIn
OF Washington court and Private
Ernest Couture. son Of Joseph Cou-
ture of IS Oxford street Private
BIouin died in France, Oct 25, 1915,
and Private Couture was called at
Chateau Thierry. July Is, 1918. The
remains OF the late Ernest Couture
arrived in the city Saturday morning
from Hohoken. Solemn high mass
was conducted Monday morning at
St Augustine's church, with Rev.
FIR. J. c. Casavant the celebrant.
Rev. FIR. J. r. MCGOWAN. deacon and
Rev FIR. A. J. Chabot. sub deacon.
were many very beautiful floral
EEIDuteS.
The bodies OF the two young SOL
diers were placed on a single Gals
son. escorted by an armed company
Of 80 uniformed ex-service men and
American Legion members. Dennis
hand played the funeral march. and
a color squad accompanied the pro
cesslon. At St Augustine's GENE
terry, where both bodies were IN
TERED. taps were sounded BY a bug
Ter and a salute fred over the grave
by 4 firing squad COM manded bv
Capt. Thomas Earight.
The bearers for Private Couture
were Paul PelE.tier, Fred Cummings,
Cyril Cote, Eddie Bussard. joseph
Duplessis and Leo PIante. The
bearers for Private Blouin were
Theodore Laiiherte. Edward Lausier
Charles Peleltier, Joseph PeHetier.
Archie Levesque and Albert Lem
ieux.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06
Three Dying in
Collision Auto and
Train, Scituate, Mass,

Scituate. Mas. Sept. J-Three
persons we're probably fatally in
Jured and another badly hurt WREN
a touring car crashed into a train
on a crossing here tonight. derailins
two of the heavy coaches and de-
stroying the motor car
Those expected TO die are: Mrs.
Barton Leonard. Rowen Spencer
who owned the car both of Boston.
and Thomas SkuIlen of Medford.
Mary Garvey who lives with Mrs.
Leonard. is expected to recover. The
crossing is At the foot of a long hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06
81 Off for Cup
in Capital City
Tennis Tournament

Twenty-seven contestants for the
cup 10 be presented by the Augusta
Country Club to the winner of the
Augusta Cham pionship Tennis Tour
lament had handed in their names
by Sunday evening. when the draw
i1gs were made.
The result OF the drawings fol
lows:
First Round: G. r H Bragdor IS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06
Increased Attendance at eo'hs"

Gorham. Me, Sept 5.-tSpeeiA'
1t is learned at the Office OF 'N'
Gorham Normal School tha'
enrolment for the entering class 10.
already surpassed by nearly hies =,
cent. the total enrolment OF "
class Of 1872. last falls class hHA
bering S. students AS there ars
ways registrations just few -
before the opening Of schooi -
new class will be much larger
last year and the total school al'.A.
anceS will be considerably
than at any other time
the beginning Of the war.