davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10
College Elves Prepare
z For Winter Campaigns
Georgetown, Catholic and Callaudet Well
Fortified With Material Hatchetites
Must Develop New Stars.

ming II out OF ~ games. including
victory over Princeton. They
also accomplished the feat of hold
ing the champion Pennsylvania five
to a 21-to-1s score. This year q
schedule is a formidable one. and
includes away from home contests
with the Army and Navy. and pend
ing games with Holy Cross. Lafay-
ette and Harvard.
Gleason AssistBnS Rice.
Red" Gleason, last years cap
tain. is assisting Rice in coaching.
and at present is acting as'mentor
of the second squad.
Gallaudet got away to an early
start this season. and has already
been sent through several scrim-
images with club teams. iE-addition
to practice game with Eastern
High this week. The Kendall
quintet. with Capt. La Fountain,
Boatwright, Seipp. Danofsky and
Lain composing the lineup at
present There are also a number
of candidates from the football
squad who made creditable reputa-
tions in the court game before ap-
pearing at Gallaudet.
George Washington is the lone
institution which does not give
promise Of being fully as strong as
last year. Daily. Loehler and
SpriLgston are the only remaining
veterans from last years quint Alt
rup. football player, who was a
member of the basketball squad
last season, may not be seen on the
court this year Coach Rryan
Morse must rely on members OF the
freshman class to I'LL his depleted
ranks.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10
Hatchetite Gridders
Hold Annual BANQUET

The annual smoker and banquet Of
the George Washing ton football team
Will be held tonight at the Cafe
Madrillon, 1904 G str let, attended by
members of the squad. the faculty,
and the members of the board of
trustees. President Howard L. Hodg-
kins will act a, POSTMASTER.
Among those who will be guests
OF honor at the banquet will be:
President Howard L. Hodgkins, Dean
William Allan Wilbur. Dean George
n. HenninS, Dean William Cline Bor-
der. Dean Henry Kalusowski.' Dean
Morton L. Person. DR.. Daniel L. Bor-
don, c. c. Glover. Henry @. Doyle.
Thomas Bradley. Secretary Elmer
Louis Kayser, Prof. Gilbert L. Hall,
William A. Quigley coach, and Bryan
Morse, director students activities.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10
CENTRAL s. WINS
SEASONS OPENER
Jim COlliflOwer's Youngsters
Defeat Army-Navy
Props, "a to 9.

In it's fi-st appearance Of the sea-
son. Central Highs basketball team
ran away from the Army and Navy
Frep Ave of Washington at Central
yesterday by the score of "a to 3.
1t was the first game played under
the tutorship of Jim Collifower. new
Blue and White coach.
For so early in the season, L was
cleanly played and handled. Both
quints were fast hut the victors had
real class in shooting and guarding.
Harrison Dey and Leslie McFadden
old most of the caginG OF baskets,
while Morgan and Buckley put. up
4 fine game as guards.
Only three baskets were regist-
cred by the Props. Symes, forward.
was the lone Prep player. who
showed ability at caging the ball.
However. the close guard ng of Cen
trail, and the " ming teams fast
work kept the leather near the
Prep lads basket most of the game.
Dey. counted upon as the offensive
star for the Blue and White this
year. gave a pretty exhibition of
fancy shooting yesterday. He
dropped five markers through the
net. three of which were long arch
shots. McFadden contributed the
sensational rlay OF the day when he
looped one from the middle side of
the court with one hand. Lineup
and summary:
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10

Inc Biz Fourtn.
Three was the figure when the pig
Skin game was in its infancy;
Yale, Harvard. Princeton were the
Big,
The rest came scarce up to their
Infinite simally wee.
Then did the name Big -Four ap-
pear,
But now, despite the U. of p,
There is a new Fourth every year.
Twas Penn, indeed, dancing jig
On Harvard's hide decisively
That caused the alien world to twig
That 'twass in fairness necessity
To add one to the holy Three.
But Penn dropped out; yet
strangely here
Came no return of trinity:
There is a new Fourth every
year.
Old Dartmouth, caring not a FIG
For crowns, fomented anarchy
And forced the critics to renig
On Big Three stuff; and the Navee
Occasionally went on spree.
Pitt. State, Cornell and Army,
clear
Establish, now and then their plea:
There is a new Fourth every year.
Envoi
Thus has this sweetly come to be:
No football season can be drear
As long as all the teams agree
There is a new Fourth every year.
STANLEY X. WILSON.
a tree, proved to be 1000 years
OF age, is now the oldest thing in
the world" notes an editorial con-
temporary. We know at least three
golf alibis that are twice that old.
Has this nation gone money
mad?" queries an exchange. Not
at all. Look at the untold millions
who have declined to make $1,000
900 by knocking out Jack Dempsey.
There is still an earnest debate
on in some quarters as to whether
a superman will ever come along
and run 100 yards in 9 seconds fiat.
1t may not carry a reasonable
trend, but who would have sug-
gested five years ago that some
ballplayer would pop out capable
Of making So home runs in a single
major league season?
Nine seconds fiat may belong to a
future generation, but it would not
be surprising to see the old mark
cut down to 92-5 seconds within a
year or two or three. And that
wouldn't be as upsetting to tradl-
ton as the So home runs.
Georgia Tech next fall is plan
ming to meet both the Navy and
Penn State. in addition to looking
after its Southern clients. There
is certainly no tendency here to
duck the issue, South or North.
The big wonder in so many foot
ball attacks is that the element of
craft or surprise was missing. Penn
State led in this matter of often
sive deception, with Harvard next
in line. Georgia Tech. for one ex-
ample, proved to have a strong line
against straight rushing. The Tech
line held Kenyon and Flavin, OF
Georgetown, two of the hardest
running backs of the year. Auburn,
an old rival, only mado something
IKE one first down. But Penn
State. striking with Kiliinger ana
Wilson on split plays, delayed
passes and fake thrusts, romped
through for four touchdowns. The
element of deception upon attack
in the East is entirely too thin.
when word goes out in a year
or two" writes Far West, that
California has lost all her stars
and is in for a poor season. she
will have no trouble booking a
game with Yale, Harvard or Prince
ton. You may recall how the East
held up Mortified hands when Yost's
old Michigan machine, with Heston,
etc, suggested a game. The only
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10
MINOR LEAGUES STILL HAVE CHANCE TO ACCEPT DRAFT
Kenyon Again Leader
OF Georgetown Nine

.BnI- Kenyon. for the past
three year, Arss-string catcher On
Geovgetosva universIty baseball
team. was Yesterday re-eIected
eaptain Of the nine nj . meeting
Of the 1871 letter men. The cleo
fien was unanimous. Kenyon IL
one Of the greatest receivers
ever developed In college ball.
and Has repeatedly turned down
oHers TO enter the professional
game.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10
Wagner Wants Coaching Job.

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Hans wag-
ner. one time star shortstop of the
Pirates. has felt the old urge of
the diamond. In a letter to the
Athletic authorities at New York
University he asks if the position
OF coach to the baseball team is
open. The athletic authorities
aren't quite sure yet. but they may
make a place for him.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10
CONZACA QUINTET
DEFEATS EASTERN
Capitol Hill Boys Beaten in
Last Few Minutes of
Play, IA to l3.

Coming from behind. Gonzaga
High Schools tossers nosed out the
Eastern High quint IA to 10 in a
close battle at Congress Heights
yesterday afternoon. Eastern led
nearly all the way, and in the mid
die of the final period was on top
by a l3-to-s count. GonZaga spurted
and. dropping in three 2-pointers in
rapid succession. took the lead. and
was never headed.
Mills. the smallest player on the
two squads. put up a spectacular
game throughout. time and again
breaking up Eastern plays. He also
contributed two goals from the floor.
Pyne. Hurney and Ryan. Gonzaga
reervists. who entered the fray in
the second half. were responsible
for the others; Pyne's two closeup
shots putting the finishing touches
on a rally started by a long-dis-
tance effort by Ryan.
ODea was the Eastern star. and
contributed s of his teams 10 points.
Both teams showed lack of practice
in their free toss attempts. but :
out of u tries being successful.
The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10
Va. Meets Tiger Trackmen.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Dec. y.
THE Princeton track team, while on
its training trip in the South in
preparation fer the Penn relays, at
Franklin Field. will engage in a dual
meet with the University of Vir-
ginia team on April Is. on Lambeth
Pield
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10
Gets Another Trial In Majors
FRANK LEFTY"
O'DOUL,

formerly an extra
pitcher and outhelder
with the New York
Yankees and last sea-
son in the PACING
Coast League is ex-
pected to hang his cap
in the Detroit Tigers
dugout next season. Ty
Cobb thinks highly OF
this portsider, having
played against him dur
ing the winter season
on the coast, and has
arranged a tentative
deal whereby O'Doul
becomes the property
of Detroit.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10

Goals from floor-Dey. 5: McFad-
den. 2; Buckley; Davis: Symes, 2:
Hertlitz. Goals from fouls-McFa
den, OUT of Z: Fellers, missed .;
Harper, missed !: Davis, l out of .;
Symes. out of 3; Warnham, ! out
of 2. Referee-Morse. Time of peri
eds, s minutes.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10
Kanawhas Want Games.

The kanawha Props wish to ar
range games with local 125-135 pouno
CUNTS. Call North 9219.. The Kama
wha Midgets want games with s5-s5
pound teams. Call North 224. 49,
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10
Friendships Meet Kanawhas

The Friendship A. c. will meet the
Kanawha A. c. tomorrow at O'Clock
on diamond No. at the Monument
lot. Both teams are in the I20-13O
pound class.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10

Substitutions: Eastern. kessler for Prem
der: Roudabush for Dornin: Duncan for Cole
man; Cardwell for Allen; Prender for kess-
Ter; Dornin for Eouds bush; Coleman fog
Duncan; Allen for Cardwell: Siegfried for
Prender: Roudabush for Dornn; Cardvell
for O'Dea; Duncan Tur Coleman; kessler
for Allen. Gonzaga. Pyne for Earring ton;
Hurney for O'Donnell: Ryan for keppel:
keeiey for Pollard; O'Donnell for Kelley.
GOALS from court-O'Dea, 3; Prender. .;
Minis, Q; Pyne, .: Hurney, .: Ryan. Goals
from foul-Prender. 1 in 3; O'Dea. . in !;
SicEfried. missed l. Mills, missed .: Fol-
lard, missed >: 0'Donnell. missed 7. Ref
cree, Vernstein (Georgetownl. Umprs.
fiber maryland. Time OF periods, 10 min
utes each.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10

WHEN VOID goes out In year
or two" writes Far West, that
California has lost all her stars
and is in for a poor season. she
will have no trouble booking a
game with Yale, Harvard or Prince
ton. You may recall how the East
held up Mortified hands when Yost's
old Michigan machine, with Heston,
etc, suggested game. The only
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10
sSsKEI|5Ss

TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10

Providing George Mcbride doesn't
accept Griff's offer to scout for the
Nationals this coming season it is
possible he will go into the
gents furnishing business with his
brother in Milwaukee in case his
physician consents to let him en-
gage in business of any kind. Nc
Bride. according to Griff, is I'M
questionably much sicker than he
will ladmit and il is unlikely he will
do anything but loaf during the
coming year.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10

Regarding the Minors possible
acceptance of the draft at the
Majors meeting next week, Grif is
not over optimistic. He hopes the
little leagues will see the light and
IL they don't. he says, he fears for
their future. But as long as they
follow Dunn he considers it hardly
likely that they will come in.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-10

Totals. 1852 4sa 453 Totals. 474 AL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-15
PROBATE COURT
KENNEBEC COUNTY

The following business was tran
sacted at the regular session Of the
probate court, Monday:
Wills proved, approved and al
lowed-Of Bert c. Davis, late of Gar
diner, Charles A. Knight Of Gardi-
ner, executor; of Joseph E. Briggs,
late of Winthrop, Charles /. Bailey
of Winthrop, executor; of Llewellyn
Morrill,, late of Waterville, Frances
II. Morrill, Of Waterville, eXecutriX;
of Orchard F. Cooper, late Of Chelsea,
Grover w. and Manley Ellsworth
Cooper both of Chelsea, executors: of
Celia A. Scribner, late of Waterville,
Josephine G.. Scribner, eXecutrix; of
Daniel II. Bailey. late of Vienna, Isa
bel N. Bailey of Vienna. eXecutrix.
Administrations granted-Of the
estate of Rutherford E. Thompson,
late of Clinton, Jennie F. Merrill of
Newport and Ralph II. Thompson of
Vinalhaven. administrators; of the
estate of George w. Fish. late of
China, Lula Z. Tyler of Palermo. ad-
ministratrix; Of the estate of Wilson
Clement, late Of Rome, Wilson A.
Clement of Belgrade, administrator:
Of the estate of Lucy Anne Clement.
late of Rome, Eva M. Ramsey Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-15
Swift & Turner Company

hunt. w. A. Palmer was the only one
to secure deer. getting a fine large
buck.
George Lenfest of Somerville, Mass,
is at home on a vacation.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Lamont Grotton, whu
were very seriously injured four weeks
ago. are able to be about. but as yet
unable to do any work.
F. w. Cunningham sold beef COW
to I. c. Powell last week.
NJ. w. Lenfest was at Windsor on
business Thursday.
severe storm struck here last
Thursday when about four inches OF
snow fell. changing later to an Ice
storm. Trees were coated with ice,
small trees bent over. blocking Che
rCadS, and . thick hard crust formed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-15

Waterville, administrators; Of the es-
Boston, O. 3. Clason of Gardiner, adj
ministrator.
Guardians appointed-Of Helen
Dusty ct ais. minors. of Waterville,
Divine Dusty of Waterville. guard
ian: of Cora f. Morrow, minor, of
Litchfield, Howard p. Morrow OF
Litchfield, guardian.
Trustees appointed-Thomas J. Nc
Laughlin, trustee under will of Susan
Coffey, late of Augusta: Thomas j.
Mclaughlin, trustee under will of
Catherine Mulvihill, late Of Augusta;
Thomas J. Mclaughlin, trustee I'M
der will Of John II. Cogan, late of
Augusta; Thomas ]. Mclaughlin,
trustee under the estate of Mary
Barrett, late of Augusta; Thomas j.
Mclaughlin. trustee under the estate
Of Mary E. Cony, late of Augusta;
Thomas ]. Mclaughlin, trustee I'M
der the estate of Katherine Malone,
late of Augusta; Thomas ]. Nc
Laughlin. trustee under the estate of
Eliza Mahoney; Thomas ]. Nc
Laughlin, trustee under the estate of
Roxanna Morrissey, late Of Augusta;
Thomas j. Mclaughlin, trustee I'M
der the estate Of Julian T. Harwood,
late of Augusta; Thomas J. Nc
Laughlin, trustee under the estate Of
Katherine Dacey, late of Augusta:
Charles l.. Andrews. trustee under
the will of James W. Bradbury, late
Of Augusta.
Real estate licenses granted-To
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-15
Augusta Dramatic
Society Ready
for Winter Show

The Augusta Dramatic society is
organized for the winter and consists
Of: Reuel B. Soule, Irle e. Withee,
Stanley Croker. Louise Carlton, Jes-
sic Carr. Ida Hersey, Myra West
Soule. The first performance will be
given for the Congregational church
fair at Winthrop, Dec. 8. followed by
an entertainment for the Beulah Re-
bekah lodge of Richmond. Dec. IA.
The play to be presented will be the
American comedy drama. entitled
1.-THE Man From Maine" The piece
will be produced under the personal
dill ection Of H. Price Weber, who
will assume the title role. The soci-
ETY. will also appear at later date
for the benefit Of the Ladies' Aid of
the Augusta General hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-15

Vinal s. Odlin. administrator Of the
estate Of Phoebe C. Odlin, late of
China: to Mary H. Gordon. guard
ian of Esther Marguerite Gordon,
of Readheld.
Widows allowance granted-To
Anna L. Burr. widow Of Edgar n.
Burr. late of Gardiner: to Gladys w.
Perkins, widow of Evan r. Perkins,
late Of Oakland.
Accounts allowed-First account Of
Frank G. Harrington, trustee under
the will Of Rebecca P. Dyer, late OF
Augusta; account Of Michael Burns.
administrator of the estate Of Eliza
Ella Burns, late Of Winslow; first
account of Della H. Eastman,
executrix of the will of William F.
Eastman, late Of Gardiner; first ana
final account Of Helen G. Child, ad-
ministratrix Of the estate OF Mar
garet N. Child. late Of Augusta; first
and final account Of Fred n. Hanes,
administrator of the estate of Emu
lous Hanes, late of Wayne; second
account Of Walter Edwin Noble. ex-
ecuCOr OIL tH6 Will VI SdiOiluC AouiAe
Noble, late of Augusta; first and
final account Of Henry L. Hunton,
administrator of the estate of Allen
c. Goodwin. late Of Oakland; ninth
account of Herbert E. Foster, trus-
tee under voluntary trust benefit oil
Lizzie b. Rollins of Readfield: dis
tribution account Of o. B. Clason, eX-
ecutor Of the will of Hannah Spear
late of Gardiner; final account OF
Florence 3. Houghton. administra-
trix Of the estate of Turner A. Barr,
late Of Sidney.
Inventories filed-In the estates OF
Herbert A. French. late Of Winth-
| rop; Robert r. Langley, late OF
| Waterville; Mary E. Davis, late of
Gardiner; Mary A. Goodwin, late OF
Litchfield.
Papers filed for notice-Final ac-
count Of Gertrude L. Crockett. ad-
| ministratrix Of the estate Of Augusta
C. Ward. late of Sidney: petition for
assessment of Inheritance tax in the
estate of Augusta c. Ward, late OF
Sidney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-15
St. Barnabas Services
To Be Resumed Nov. 20

Renewed interest is marked in the
activities at ST. Barnabas' chapel
and services will be resumed there
beginning next Sunday. The chapel
has been made parochial mission
of ST. Marks. In addition to the
afternoon service and Sunday school
for children each Sunday beginning
Nov. 20, evening song will be held
with address, conducted by Rev.
Rush III. Smith. who has been placed
in charge of the work at ST. Mat
thew's in Hallowell and st. (Barna-
bas' in Augusta by Bishop Brewster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-15
Impressive Service
for Soldier Dead
at st. Augustine's

Very impressive services were held
at St. Augustines church Armistice
Day. in honor Of the soldier dead of
Augusta. The church was especially
arranged for the event. The beauti-
full altar was draped in deep purple,
a sign Of mourning, and black drap-
cries at the windows were further
evidences of the solemnity of the oc-
casion. Ex-service men. who are
members of the parish, acted as ush-
ers for the meeting. carried the ban.
ners and took up the collection. Rev.
Father Casavant conducted the serv-
ices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-15
Extra Precautions
AGAINST P. O. TheftS

Special precautions are being taken
in safeguarding mails in Augusta.
The cashiers office and the regis
tered money department revolvers.
As calibre Colts, are kept on the
desks all the time. The firearms are
prominent, ready for use. wherever
money is handled and at windows.
Precaution is also taken regarding
mails to and from the railroad sta
ton. Special post office employees are
detailed for this service and the local
police will cooperate in the appre-
hension Of suspicious characters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-15

on the snow. All in all, the storm was
q very severe one for the first month
Of winter.
Miss Jessie Watts Of Warren will
close her school here Friday. She Is
well liked and highly spoken Of by he's
pupils.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-15
WASHINGTON

NORTH-Harold Lenfest Of Bath
was a guest Of his cousin. M. w. Len
fest, for . few days last week.
Simon Turner. who has been en-
ployed at Dexter. has finished his work
there and 10 at home again.
Cliff Marshall Of Port Clyde, John
Cunningham and George Pettengill OF
Rockland with w. A. Palmer and Rob
ert Worthley OF Augusta were at r.
w. <Cunningham's last week. making
their headquarters there during . Der
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-15

Lemuel d. Hazelwood of 16 Mel
willie street is improving and is now
able to be downstairs. His burns
which he sustained several weeks
ago, were much more serious than
thought at first and he has been re-
covering slowly. but now his i'm
provement, much to the satisfaction
of his many friends, Is more rapid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-15
Liable Gosselin

An early morning wedding took
place Monday morning at early mass
at st. Augustine's church when Miss
Rosena Gosselin and Fortunat Liable,
both of this city. were united in mar
riage. Rev. Father Joseph Q. Casa
want performed the ceremony. Both
the bride and the groom are employ
es Of the Edwards Manufacturing
company. They did not take we'd
ding trip. They will reside in this
.CifV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-15

Arthur L. Smith. in charge of the
Holman Day picture. "The Rider of
the King Log" on it's tour through
Maine. accompanied by John Gagnon.
the picture machine operator, left
Monday morning for a weeks trip
which will include Orono. Dexter,
Dover. MilIinocket and Milo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-15

Theodore NJ. Ware, a member OF
the local post Office force, is con-
fined to his home on North Chestnut
street by illness. His place at the
post office is being filled by Substi-
tute Irene Pomerleau.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-15

r. NJ. Day returned Monday morn
ing to his home in Portland after
passing. a few days in this city as
the guest of his cousin, c. A. Day,
IL High street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-15

| judge Herbert E. Foster Of Win
throp was among the callers on legal
matters Monday at the Office Of John
NJ. Eastman. county register of deeds
at the court house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-15

Claude c. Cole, general superin-
tendent for the A. & X. electric rail-
road, with headquarters at Lewis
ton. was a caller Monday at the
local offices of the company on Wat
er street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-15
C, M, p, Co. Girls Entertained

The Central Maine Power COM
pany girls proved most delightful
hostesses on Monday evening when
they entertained at supper, the men
OF the Augusta Office. The event
took place at the girls club rooms
and decorations of red, white and
blue crepe paper and red and white
carnations were most effectively
used. The menu. very attractively
served, consisted of grape fruit. cold
meats, mashed potatoes. squash. hot
rolls, pumpkin pie, cheese. dough-
nuts, coffee, cigars for the men. In
Guided among the guests were:
George S. Williams. John S. Ever
EFT, Blaine Owen, w. B. Getchell, Col.
w. H. Williams, Charles Meigs, Frs
kline Moves, B. o. Marston. Ernest
Blair. Charles Schope, Alton Little
field, leon Dunn and Freeman Burr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-15

tertainment. Lula Watson. Fannie
Sturtevant and Florence Alexander.
The next meeting will be held Thurs
day. Nov. II. with Mrs. Aimee Alex
ander.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-15

Harold Edwards, prescription
clerk at the Partridge drug store on
Water street. made an early trip to
the vicinity of Wehber pond Monday
morning and reports the sighting of
a good sized deer. !, Mr.. Edwards says
that he fred two shots but missed
and gave chase. trailing the animal
for nearly two miles.