davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Tuning Up for Union

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Nov. l.
Coach Wendell started tuning up the
Williams eleven to-day in preparation
for the game with Union here on Sat-
urday. A short scrimmage with the
scrubs in the rain was the chief feature
of the drill. Mnlon, who is steadily i'm
proving in his drop kicking, booted sew
eral long field goals in practice. The
varsity lined up to-day as it faced Co.
lumhia on Saturday except that Mont
gomery was at tackle and Brigham took
Burgers place in, the backfcld.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
College Plans Costly ssCym"

LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. IA new
gymnasium and a permanent grand
stand probably will be erected at Frank
lin and Marshall College early next
year, President Henry H. Apple told
the board of trustees in his annual re-
port. Fred w. Biesecker, Somerset
Pa, ce-president of the board, recent
" announced he would give SIS, 900
for the new gymnasium provided the
college obtains pledges of S150,O0O be-
fore January !. 1922, for dormtories.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Wanamaker 70 Coach Ellis

BOSTON, Nov. 1.-The appointment
of Clarence Wanamaker, coach of the
Dartmouth hockey team last year, as
the Yale varsity coach for this season
was reported here to-day. The Yale
hockey team this year will have its head
quarters in an artificial rink ut New
Haven. Charles OHearn the football
quarterback and star of the Yale fresh
man hockey team of last fall, is avail
able for the suuad.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
w. and !. Wo KS i'm Secret

WASHINGTON, Pa, Nov. 1-Field
practice for the Washington and Jefrer-
son football team was resumed this aft
ernoon by Coach Neale and amid the
greatest secrecy that has yet prevailed
on College Field The Rcd and Black
tutor gaye his men some new plays and
formation designed especially for Pitt
which IL TO be met on November l3.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Four Teams in 24-Hour Rae.

Four teams were formed yesterday for
the twentyfour-hour bicycle race at the
Garden on November 16 and II. Jackie
Clarke will have Al Gronda as a part
ner, while the other pairs are: Reggie
Mcnamara and Clarence McBeth, Peter
Drobach and Willie Hanlcy and Jake
Magin and Eddie Madden
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Mountaincers Work in Rain

MURGANTUWN, W. Va, NOV. IA
heavy field with occasional downpour Of
rain did not deter the Mountaineers in
their work -out to-day, and while one
eleven was taken to far part os the
field and drilled in Washington and Lees
plays, two teams aIternated In signal
drill. George Hill WAS late at practice
and Nagdacci had his halfback position,
while Kraham VIA in at left end in place
of Hawkins.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Red Sox Sign Star Pitcher

BOSTON, Nov. 1.-THE drafting by
the Red Sox of Thomas J. {Zip)
Sloan jr., of Pittsburgh, pitcher last
season for the Hartford club, of the
Eastern League, became known here
Today. Sloan, a six-footeE. won as
many games as he lost, withsa second
division club.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02

uchdown-saunders Goal from, touch.
down-Bowen. Referee-Eckeis, washing
ton and Jefferson. Umpire-Bennis Uni.
versity Of Pennsylvania. Linesna n-Worsh-
ington. Catholic High. Time OF periods
Is minutes.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
PRINCETON. 4; COLUMBIA, 8.

J. Cromwell, Princeton. defeated H. Kel-
lock- Columbia 12-l5, 15-l2. I5-12; r.
Monks. Princeton. defeated j. w. Pulleyn
jr., Columbia, 15--12. I'LL F. w. Cham
bers, Columbia. defeated A. NJ Kidder,
Princeton, 15--12, lis 15-7; D. Nc
Clave, Columbia, defeated G. A. Walker
jr.. Princeton. 15-10, 15-11 l.. Beck
man. Princeton, defeated X. Kunhardt,
Columbia, 18-16. 1915, 15-7; L. A.
Coffin, Columbia, defeated r. Piel, Prince
ton. l5-l1, 17-16; j. NJ. Denison. Prince
ton defeated H. r. Burt. Columbia.
15-S, 15-3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-03
Augusta Golf Pro.
Establishes New Rec
ord Augusta Course

+. &. Gilman. golf professional,
playing with p. V. Hin ard 2. NJ. Law
renee Sunday. July 81, established
new record for the course, both for
nine and Is holes, going out in SO and
in, in SO for total of g.
The formers record was II, held
jointly by A. II. Fem of Poland
Springs, r. r. Gorton of Boston and
Mr.. Gilman. The nine-hole record
was "a, held by the Augusta Pro"
Mr.. Gilman's score might have been
lower as on each round he failed to
get par three on the short sixth hole
although his ball trimmed the cup each
time but failed to drop. He also had
two other puts which were all put in,
just hanging on the lip OF the hole.
The score was made in a rain and
drizzle and the course was very heavy
and those who have played the Au-
gusta course know that it is not an
easy course to score on even under the
best of conditions. which goes to show
that the popular Augusta Pro. was
not missing many. Mr.. Gilman also
had rounds of 81 and IS in the morn
ing. His record card as follows with
par and distances:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-03
Rufus Williams

Rufus Williams died Saturday
July %, at the advanced age of SO
years, months and 20 days Mr.
Williams has been in failing health
for the past few years. Nine weeks
ago he fen and injured his hip, after
which he has failed steadily.
MI. Williams was born in Burn
ham. the son OF Rev. and Mrs Otis
Williams and lived there until grown
to manhood. He married Miss Eliza
Hutchingson 81 years ago, and as q
result of this union there were seven
children, four of them dying when
very small. A daughter. Mrs. George
Farnham, died about 10 years ago.
He is survived by widow and two
sons. Edwin who lives at the village
and George who lives across the road
and together with his wife has ten
derby cared for his father during all
his failing health. Mr.. Williams had
lived on the farm in Canaan where
he died for 30 years.
Funeral services were held at the
home Monday. July 25 at IL A. NJ,
conducted by Rev. George Merriam 81
Skowhegan. lnterment took place in
the new cemetery at Canaan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-03
RECORD CROWD INDICATED
TODAY IN CLASH AMOSKEACS
AND AUGUSTA O'CL 0CK
0Olored Baseball 49,.
Team Touring State
20 Play in Augusta
Boston. July 80, 1921
Baseball Editor.


Baseball Editor
Dear Sir: VIII you kindly state in
Eour< papeF that New England's
strongest colored club. the Boston IT.
gers. viii tour Maine. starting August
at !5ar Eiarb9r. They VIII also meet
the Easterns Of Brewer, Millinocket
Augusta. Milo. Oiono. and many 9TH
ors. The Tigers are Just returning
from Vermont and Canada where they
nave won - games, losing two. They
We're the biggest attraction in base
ball That ever toured these states.
They drew the largest crowds that
ever turned Vut. They are to return
to Vermont aud Canada in September.
With the Tigers are Home Run
Moore. The babe Ruth to date has
chaiked up 10 home runs. He hits
them mile.
Bullet Campbell the no-hit no-run
pitcher, who has three of these games
to his credit. He was the sensation
in Canada AMI Vermont. There he
just had to throw his glove in the air
and the clubs were licked. He heat the
strong Sherbrooke club on two Sunday
ddleS. HfSt game Allowing them one
hit; second none: going Il innings.
allowing two hits. He is one of the
fastest ball pitchers in this country
He hops them like bullet
Bob Russell, another star twirler.
who has pitched for the Cuban Giants.
is another big drawing card.
Slsco. the pEeno outfielder is with
the Tigers and is considered the best
colcred outtielder and hitter amongst
the colored players of the United
states.
Harper. the southpaw twirler. is in
class by himself
VILLAS, the star catcher of the
club, stops them all from running
bases
Sampson, who is another star per
former behind the bat. keeps the fans
IN laughter with his coaching He is
an all-round performer.
The Tigers are the biggest attrac-
ton in baseball and fill the parks
wherever they arc booked Big at
fractions at the fairs or holiday
games. Clubs desiring to hook this
club wire Billy Leonard 9 Dundee
street. Boston, Mass Phone 2349.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-03
Hungry Polish Students
Are Being Fed by Amer
lean Relief Administration

Warsaw, July 1S.-(By Associated
Press) thousand university
students in the main educational
centers of Warsaw. Lemberg. Cra-
COW. Lublin, Posen and Wilma are be-
ing fed one meal a day by the Amer
lean Relief Administration of the
European Children's Fund this sum-
mer. Warsaw has five kitchens de-
voted to serving food to 1854 stu
dents, the other towns having
smaller numbers.
The Polish ministry of approvisa-
ton has been assisting in this work.
having furnished the American re-
lief workers with 10000 pounds of
potatoes at so per cent. below mar
ket price. Government authorities of
Posen made an out and out gift of
10000 pounds of potatoes to be used
locally in the student feeding.
The students beneftting by this
special provision of the A. r. A. are
all over II years old. the students
paying the nominal price of ten
marks a meal to assist in covering
the rents. service and supplementary
foodstuffs purchased locally. At the
present rate of exchange 10 marks
is about one-half of an American
cent in value.
In addition to this task, the A. r.
4. is feeding more than loo. 600
children in Poland up to the age of
IL years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-03
List Entries Pittsfield
Races Saturday, Aug. 6

Pittsfield. Me, Aug. 2.-Colonel
w G. Morrill, on Tue sday announced
the list of entries for the races to be
held at Union Trotting Park, Satur-
day, Aug. &. as follows:
217 class, frot and pace. purse
S2O0.--Dr. Brooks, blk g, by Mar
chen. John w. Stobie, Madison; Hoi-
ley Brand. bg. by Tidal Wave, b. c.
Wells, Readheld: May Below, CHI IN,
by Suono. DR.. II. f. Danforth. Madi-
son; Just Sunshine, Big, by Justice
Brook, Malcolm & Towle, Augusta;
Charles w. bg, by Charles Hoyt, c. j.
Worthen, st. Adams; Billy, the Rab-
bit bg, by Eolus. G. J. Worthen. st.
Adams; My Reward, oh IN, by on
ward r. c. j, Worthen, st. Adams;
Mckusick. Bangor: Mary Q. br m. by
Dan Q. w c. Morrill,, Pittstield;
Domino. blk <. by Parker House, A.
Richardson, Waterville.
go class. trot and pace, purse
$20O.-Vassar c, 70 6. by Commits
sioner Curtis. Wells & FANCY. Read
field; Lady Spencer. BIN. by Ronald
CreweS B. c. Wells. Readtield; May
Below. CHI, m. by Suono. DR.. Fl. E.
Danforth. Madison: Mary Q, br, m.
by Dan Q. w. G. Morrill,. Pittsfield;
Charles w. bg. by Charles Hoyt. c.
j. Worthen. st. Adams; Billy The
Rabbit, bg. by Eolus. c. j. Worthen.
ST. Adams; MY Reward. CHI m. by
Onward b, c. j. Worthen. st Adams;
Sonora. BIN. by BE Sure, A. 3. Cross
man. South Gardiner; Ethel Smith,
BIN. by Charley Smith, A. Richard
son Jr., Waterville; AiNy Coffman.
br. g, by Mariana. A. Richardson Jr.,
WatervilIe.
223 class, trot and pace. purse
$200-Miss Agnes BIN. by Nutwood.
Robert Farwell. Belfast; Brown
ert Clark. Watervile; Lottie Roberts,
BIN. by Lord Roberts. John H. Bry
ant. New Castle; Bolain. gg, by Bin
CARA. w. G.. Morrill,. Pittsfield; Co
chatto Girl, BIN. by Cochatto, 3. c.
Wells, Readfeld; Lula f. BIN. by
Raffia Wilkes. B, G. Wells. Read
field; Minnie BE Sure. br, m. by Be
Sure. Malcolm & Towle. Augusta; Al
fred Todd, bg, by Echo Todd. Asa I.
Grant, Bangor; Stevie Guy, bg, by
Guy AXworthy. J. f. Morang, SHOW
hogan; HELEN Sterling. BIN. by
Brown Hal. Malcolm & Towle, Au-
gusta.
227 class. trot and pace. purse
S2O0.-Jersev Worthy, bg. by Bow
Axworthy John w. Stobie. Madison:
Braden. bg by Direct Braden. Stew
art Webb. Norridgewock; Margaret
Wilkes. 70 m. by Pollard Wilkes.
John H. Bryant. New Castle; City
Pete, bg. by Peter Giltner. 3. c.
Wells. Readfield; Frank White By.
B. c. Wells. Readfield; HELEN Ster-
ling, BIN. Malcolm & Towle. Augusta:
Weston Axtell. Big. by Roland Axtell.
Wesley Watson. Skowhegan: Iowa ].
Big. by Mat Williams, F. L. Tozier
Fairfield; DR.. Mckinney blk g, by pr
Jones. A. NJ. Wheeler. Gardiner; Hal
j, blk G. by Abe j. DR.. ID. X. East
man. Bangor: Ruth Merriman. no IN.
by Merriman G. Perry ID. Nelson.
Dexter: Bingen Y. McGregor. bg, by
Robert Bingen. Edd McAtee, Water
Vile; Minnie Direct bm, by Direct
Braden, Malcolm & Towle, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-03
Willie Hoppe Not
Retiring But Decides
70 Go After the Cash

New YORK, Aug. willie Hoppe,
worlds champion billardist, does not
intend to withdraw from tournament
competition, it has been announced
in explanation of his recent declara-
ton that all of his future matches
for the title would be played on a
winner-ta all basis.
In the annual tournaments Hoppe
realizes, his manager r. B.. Ben jam in
stated, that second and third prizes
should be given. and he has no OBJ
lection to the tournament rules. He
has established IL precedent, however,
by expressing d willingness to meet
all corners on "a -take-all basis
ana his announcement has brought a
change in the rules for champion
ship play, both in tournament and
challenge matches.
Under the rules in vogue for about
four years, champions in the three
modes of play. balkline, three cushion
and pocket billiards, have been called
upon to defend their titles only once
a year and then in the championship
tournaments. They were no ex-
pected to entertain any challenges.
Billiards now returns to the con-
dltions existing before the tourna
ment idea was adopted.
Under the revised conditions tour
nament games will be at 400 points
each. as in the past. but in the event
OF u tie the deciding game will be
at ooo points. Challenge matches
played after the tournament will be
at not less than 500 points and at as
many points more as the rival play
ers may agree upon.
The next championship tourna-
ment will be held at Chicago from
Nov. II to 10. 1t is expected that
the meeting will be more of an in
Vltation affair with only the leading
baikiine players requested to com
pete The tournament this wear
probably will be for the worlds
championship rather than for the
national title
IN announcing further conditions
Tor Hopes challenge matches. Man
ager Benjamin stated that chaI-
ienSers would he required to most
as u side bet, $1,000 for every 1000
points comprising the match.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-03
Bouts This Week

Wednesday-Young Green VS.
Freddie Jack at Montreal. Newman
Regain Us. frankie Britt at New Bed
ford
Thursday-Johnny Gray VS. Jimmy
Lucas at New York
F'riday-Mike Gibbons VS. Gus
Platts, frankie Conway VS.. Freddie
Madden at Arena a. C. Boston Are
ma Hughic Hutchinson VS.. Freddie
Jacks a Saratoga. Billy Currie VS..
Kid Williams. Sammy Waltz VS.. jim
my Dyer at Holyoke. Joe yelling VS..
Sailor Friedman at Aurora. Mel
Coogan VS.. Larry Hanson at Coney
Island.
Saturday-Billy Cahill VS.. Kid Lee
ut Worcester Jimmy Hanlon VS..
Charley Pitts at Long Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-03
SPORT NOTES

Mike Castle, a well known boxer
of Lawrence, played the role OF life
saver early Monday morning when
from drowning in the Merrimac
River at Huverhill, The rescue was
accomplished after much difficulty.
New Hampshire State College has
selected Harvey w. Cohh as its fac
ulty track coach. Cohn will be at
the college the entire year and have
charge OF the cross country, relay
and track teams.
When the late Ed De1ahanty
made four home runs and single
in five times at bat against "Adonis"
Terry in Chicago in 1897, the Phil
lies made only three other hits
in the game. Ed came very
memorable day.
Johnny Hayes. the Olympic Mara
thon winner in London in 1908, has
been appointed athletic director Of
one of the New York city districts
by the Parks and Fairgrounds Com
mission. He makes his headquarters
at the 74th-St. Playground
Billy Hamilton led the National
League in making runs in 1894, 1895
and 1897. and his aggregate number
of runs for those three years was
515. His records for these years in
order were 1855, 1855 and 1913. Babe"
Ruth's record for last year was 15S
Fred Mitchell knew a good ball
rxrI, T. ~
Jimmy O'Connell. the 19-year-old
San Francisco first baseman a year
ago last Spring. Then the lad had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-03
Tender Training For
Meet With Leonard

Delano. n. j., Aug. 2.-Rain inter
fered with Lew Tenders program for
road work today but the lightweight
challenger. who, is to meet Benny
Leonard in Philadelphia on Aug. -.
put in the busiest session with his
sparrlns partners since beginning
training.
He went through five three minute
rounds, taking on Jack Palmer. a
Weiterweight, for three Eddie
O'keefe featherweight was Ills OPP
ponent IN the other two rounds. At
ter his rub down Tender weighed
1876 "a pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-03

yet to play his first championship
game in the Pacific Coast League.
He was a genuine novice to pro"
baseball. Now he is toS-notche
and all kinds of offers have been
made to Charley Graham for his
release. Any club that gets him will
have to dig deep"
Eddie Shevlin'S injured nose. receiy-
cd in his bout with Steve Laizo will
prevent the staging of his hereunder
with Paul Doyle at the Faneuil A. c.
in Boston one week from Monday
night. The bout will probably be
staged two weeks later
Benny Leonard. the lightweight
champion. who meets Lew Tender in
an elght-rounder at the National
League baseball park in Philadelphia
on August II. is training daily at the
Palace Of JOY Sporting Club in Coney
Island.
Jack Sharkey. the West Side ban
tam. is taking a rest at White Lake.
Sullivan county. New York. Dick Cur
ley. the boxing promoter of East Chi
cago. would like to stage hereunder
between SharKey and Joe Lynch on
August go.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-03
Willard to Talk
Over Terms for
Clash with Dempsey

Topeka. kas., Aug. Jess Willard.
who was IN Topeka today, on bust
mss said he received telegram
rom Tex Rickard today asking for
terms for a bout with Jack Demp-
sey aud viii take the matter up with
Richard at once.
4 will want four or five months
for training" said Willard, Il am
ANXIOUS to fight Dempsey and Rick
ard is my choice for pramoter AS to
terms 7 am not ready to announce
row what offer l will make Richard
"I probably will do some training
at my home near Lawrence. in case
] enter into a contract to fight
Dempsey, and may do most of it on
the roast-at Los Angeles probably"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-03
EASTERN LEAGUE
All games postponed. Rain.
Great Northern Wins

East Millinocket, Me-. Aug. =
Great Northern Paper of Milinocket
won from East Millinocket, J to >
IN an thinning game Monday. The
score:
Innings. Il 5G7S s1ol1 Ri E
CT n. Paper
o 100000 Is 10 2
E. M'nocket
90 % 0 % 10 0
Batteries. Sukeforth and Driscoll;
Chadwick and Bailey.
That Johnny Dundee is without
doubt one of the greatest drawing
in the country, even though
he possesses 10 titles was again
proven last Friday night when the
fans packed the Broadway Exhibition
Association in Brooklyn to see him
meet Bert Spencer third-rater. The
doors. it is said. were ordered closed
shortly after P. M. Dundee scored
a technical knockout over Spencer in
nine rounds. Spencer received a Sc
we're cut over the right eye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-03
RICHMOND

CORNER-Miss Edith Lancaster of
Boston is passing the week at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark of Auburn
were weekend guests at the home of
w. NJ Dinglev.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boston were
called to Lynn, Mass. Friday. by the
arrival of the body of their son who
died over seas in the war.
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Guptill of
Damariscotta visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Guptill. Friday.
+. L. Purinton and William Tarr
were business visitors in Bangor Fri
day.
Mrs. Archie McMaster went to
Lynn. Mass. Sunday
Miss Alue Smith was the guest of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-03
Senators 5; Tigers q

washington. Aug. 2.-Washington
MADE clean sweep OF the series with
Detroit by winning today 5 to 4. Mi
Iahs triple and single by Rice pro-
duced the decisive run in the eighth
inning. 1t was the locals eighth con-
secutive victory. The score;
Detroit ...s.0 l 0 l 0 0-4.11-o
Washington o o b so
Ehmke and Woodan; Courtney.
Acosta' Zachary and Charity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-03
CANAAN

Albert Smith who has been work
ing in North Arson for the past few
months came homo Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Bowman. Alton
and Evelyn Bowman of Fairfield
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs George
Williams Sunday
Mrs. Esther Rich Of Portland is the
guest of her niece. Mrs. Merle Fos-
ter for u few DAYS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-03
Cards 6; Giants 4

st. Louis, Aug. 2.-Barnes weakened
IN the seventh inning today and St
LOUIS scored four runs on a double. a
triple two singles. a base on balls and
sacr'hce fly, winning over New york
to I, The defeat puts New yor,, =
game and half behind Pittsburg
The score:
New York 3 001 q o. >
81 LOUIS 20 0 o 40 -s-10-1
Barnes. Ryan and L. Smith. Snvder.
rleHer' Bailey, Walker and Clemens
Dilhoefer
me New York American Monday
nisnt announced the signing of
EarI Jameson. full biooded Indian
pl'cnef on semiprofessional team.
Jameson is 20 years old and left
handed. His father, who was a
carlisle graduate, pitched for tba
rnlladeiphia Nationals in 1893 and
1899. Aooo anu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-03
Hartland A. A. f.
VassalbOro A. A. 2

Hartland a. A. won from Nassal-
boro A. A. at Nassalboro, Saturday
by the score of to .. Emery for
Hartland was very effective. allow
ing but two hits and tanning II
men. The third and rubber game
between these teams will be played
at Hartland Aug. 6 The score:
HARTLAND A. A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-03
Dodgers 4; Reds 3

'IHHInhat' Avg. "A batting rally
IN the ninth inning won for BROOKLYN
over Cincinnati today 70 3. MYERS
ana Schmandt singled. Hood running
tor schmandt, With two out. TAYLOR
singled and Janvrin ran for him Neis
then oatted for Galore and sent in
the tying and winning runs with :.
drive to left. The score:
brooklyn 80 0 0 0 0 DO s-4-s-1
cincinnati 20 0 0 OLE e-s-9-1
Iadore Mitchell and Taylor Krue-
ger; Luque ana Wingo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-03

Miss Frances Proctor who is SUM
mering at Capitol Island is the guest
of her sister. Mrs. Frank Preble for
the week.
Herbert Mansir passed Sunday in
Bath with his son, DIR. Joseph Man
sir.
The largest crowd of the season
attended the dance at the Hotel An
mex Monday evening. In two weeks
another dance will be given under
the same management with the same
music.
Abel Hartford who has been on a
weeks vacation with relatives at
Five Islands has returned home and
again taken up her duties at the
telephone office
Mr.. Walter G. Thomas of Augusta
spent the week end in town with his
sister. Miss Nellie Thomas.
Earl Roulette of Bath. a former
Richmond boy. was calling on
friends i'll town the first few days of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pray. Mrs.
S. w Preble, Mrs. Lena Harlow en-
joyed an automobile trip to Harps-
well. on Monday. making the trip
with Homer Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. A delbert Reed and
son of Somerville, Mass. are passing
the week at a camp at Pleasant
pond.
Miss Alice Chapman has returned
to her studies in Portland after pass
ing few days with her mother Mrs.
Cora Chapman.
Robert Blake who has been re-
ceiving medical treatment at Pear
sonfield. is passing the week at his
home.
The people in Richmond are glad
to note that the almost continuous
jWhistling of the trains passing
through our towns has been stopped
Miss Alice Perry of Suncook. n.
H., is passing a few weeks with her
uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. p. II.
Hurley.
Miss Alice Johnson of East Boston
Mass. and Mrs. Della jackson of Au-
gusta, Maine are guests of Mrs Su-
san S. burlington at her home on
Williams street.