davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-08

JOLLY OLD GRAN'MA
LEE TELLS OF SOME.
WITCHCRAFT STUNTS
Bv Oar Cub Reborlcr

She was a nice old woman, was
Gran'ma Lee, as we used to call
her. She lived right across from
our school building, in an old
wcather-bcaten house, and at noon
time, after eating our lunches, some
OF us would pay her brief visit.
Gran'ma Lee always had something
interesting to say, and she was al
ways willing to talk.
One day she told us OF some old
"witchoraft stunts she and her
friends played when they were
young One OF these, | remember,
was called bed corner futures.
Before going to sleep Of a night"
she began, you name each corner
of the bed. One is Science, another
is Art, another is Business, and an
other is Literature. The first cor
ncr you see when you wake up next
morning tells your lifes work. |
remember | most always wolS up
with my eyes on Art, but friends,
| amt never as much as been able
to draw a straight line all durin'
my life" And Gran'ma Lee en-
joyed a jolly old chucble that made
all of us like her just a wee bit
more, il that were possible.
And then" she continued with
a good smile still playing over her
wrinkled face, I'VE girls often told
our fortunes with saucers. Three
were used. Into one we'd pour a
little salt; into another some yellow
cornmeal, and the third would be
left empty. One of us would then
be biiadfo.ded, turned around in
circle three times, led up TO the
dishes which had been placed on
the table in a row. and told to touch
one with the left hand The plate
she touched would foretell her fate.
If she touched the salt, which rep
resented silver, she would live conf
fortably all her life. If she touched
the cornmcal which stood for gold,
she would be rich, but If it was the
empty dish she touched, she would
have to work hard for her living"
While we never took much stock
in these stunts of Gran'ma Lees
we always had lots OF fun trying
them out, and gosh how we wish
she were here to tell us more!
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-08
DAILY HARDKNOT

All the words described contain
four letters. When written under
each other in 6ie order given, the
zig-zag, beginning at the letter on
the upper right hand corner, and
ending with the letter at the lower
left hand corner, will spell the name
OF famous American author.
Word No. 1 means to sharpen:
., weed that grows among wheat
and other grainS; 3, large; 4. a
scarf worn about the waist; S, dis
tress; 6, soon; Z, foolish smile; 8.
to oppose; 9, locality; 10, the middle
OF the day; II, to whirlS 12, +, bird:
l3, suffrage; "A, liquid measure;
10, sensible; 16, circle.
(Arswer TO yesterdays: Corner.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-08
TEXAS MAY YET WIN THE
STATE BOUNDARY SUIT

Austin, Texas. May 7.-TeXas still
stands a good chance to win the Okla
homa boundary suit. Notwithstanding
the recent decision of the United States
supreme court that the south bank OF
the Red river is the dividing line be-
tween the two states. c. NJ. Cure,on,
attorney general of Texas. said today
on his return from Washington. He
said he submitted to the court the
question Of whether the decision means
that the boundary lire follows the
waters edge or the bluffs some dis
lance from the river. Texas, he said
contends that The water edge is the
south bank and If finally interpreted
will be the winner in the litigation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-08
MARIETTA

c
-" S,'' l',' WI" mas oeeh III me
.ru' titus looAlns 9''er business spent
cue ~ li'S' part oi 'ne week win nome
io,ks'
M ,I''s Eui'n O'el" E'Sll'u W,'n ,rIeI''S u,
"nu iei''iNes III O'''eSN"''' 'eN"S'
9esteruay' r
MI, O''ne l.uu," ol il'"lo'oi' mas
'een mere 'He P'sl ''" "aNS NlS'OIlS
WIN re'a'.NeS ana ''''hoS.
,., i,SS '"'.N'S l'oS, >lS'''u wit"
III -\'i "'"'l '''S W'eN'
'o,'n M"EeS' WIN h''oPuatlerS IN
- Nou'S' Sp'u' lne "eeN win MS
VIZ anu V''l''' en-
80 '''s Il, W i"''N'' N"'F' was }"
-i" GU"
% mIS. o''a,'eS Garrison an" H',''
uaus ','el, i'' .5"e "I NIu'',o''' Nn"
''''Ne Dee" "''e '"e P'S' lew uaHs NlSi'
"s WI" '''ei'"S' 'e'"' ''u "o''e yes
,,
-N'IT g i,''',o'i IT, VINO 'auS", S'noo' at
,"o W''' ""i'u'',S' resigned he' p"S'-
w" an" '''' ,"' "'r "o,l' Hu',-
u'S' M'S' "u' ""''''S Will INNS"
'''e 'e'''' & VI - '"'.
'>'ul ','u'o'u "l N''h''a' N'''SaN'
wiz n'S pJ'" mere lhe past lew u,'NS
70 "'H VIII" MS "'oIh'i' Mil'ara Shu-
NJ, 1,.. ''''''''''' my
W. o. a. H. may '''. WIS p" NIu'''"''
81 "'E
~ III r.I'' ''"".''" O' ''", fo'h''
80 WV i''H ''u "''' u'' PdH'
A. NJ , WEN, NJ, ''I'''F W''" n'r pI,ell'a'
,.a.,'',1 "''" .'' '' ~ 49, 'e'U' "'' ''o''''
- ,t ''iS, ~ ..,.
-" ''"- .'''' WIZ" was cane"
~ N''uI'' S''t'' ~" "'!7 past returned
'i"'',e ''T'c, U'E
M, - ''oN N'''''o" Is taxing TWO
'"0'r,''' A. ,'''', ,'o''
w. an" H,''' ''iN M"'"" an"
N,','. '''''' "il,"I[u "' -N'u'i'"''' was "'
va, ie,"t a. , go - o'|'
'", "'""'"l'' W l'"' I'l''' J. eN"''
va r., e'g's ,'U''''"' ''S'''''s VIII" 'e"'''''S
~ i''',''''
:. n 49,, Yri'" ,,' 'uI'''' -, ->',."'''' MI
%tr an1 W ,r.s v,,u,i a'',,i,s C, '''' P'' ''''9'
-i' anu "' "ih'S N"""'''
"" 'iu''''' M''o .'S OI'I ~ N@''-
80 VIC p'9' S'H ,''''S' 'ooN'"s "'C''
WIN ''''' ,ios "'V" u'''e o'' ,'
-. 'i.'' ''''' '''' y''''' "''
,,ne 'i,1'' T,,a ~, '! ,,..,...,
,.o",a.,.'- ''''" -'0'''" was '" '''' '''
1r. ~ 49,, 49,,
wi anu WI = 'u i'"''s''E Al"
f'''. e''D' ei ""o l'.e D.,l ,. iole 'ne p",'
~" u"S 'l'i'''s wv" H'S' ic.,Eiel
p"' not,r, r,,o' w., - anu NJ i'''e 'e'''''E''
','' ''o,'ie ''.'y' Jay
~, ~ 'oe'e's VI i''.ei''Si'' iias pvV,'
h,s hro,har t1an'o. Wy ,rao.o,', .,'''''7 "''''
,r. 5 iiV'', r,..i.,l.' 80 -.
ca,nos,,n %,u ~ ,rs. ""iieS o',', IIi.,a uii :"
smndoy ,.,.,,,n,r ,,.,,I Vr III C"nt,,s ,1Il' 80
,.aa"s. e'','' ''''''''7 WIN WI u ''''
A. ,r.'' on1 Me- vm c,,,.o,. 90 c.,,os-
,.n,n nav T"xa" % - '''''S ~, ''',.iv s,,,
6ay ,is,timg u.i,, ,rrs 80 tSano,.' .,, 'r,'' ,nnth
- W. ,t, i ,,"' a., ',' ~
NO. '''' '''''
otvou ,t.cIisb ,,.,, ,,,,.,roe. ,.i,
;,or w pnroou ,ho rirst ~ ,i,o n.oai,
Nrrs Han ~ ,rha,,,o,,.,,a u.a. ~
,tar,a. ,...to,,a,' ,.,.,,i,,, ,,.i,b
sr,and,
Nr ard ,t.. o.. e,,,l.. ,.,.;,.d
with f,,onds il, ror, VII ,h,.. wool,
un, t,roa,,,, ,'ha ,.y i,ao,, =, Va.
non and Whit T%,n. ,royas .ha ms,
Ca" da,.s -, h1,,,l ,''.,,.'i,,
II NIovos u,as ~ h,sinoss visitor
60 oi.i,h ~, ,,,, 80 a.. ,,.,,,.,,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-08
.ToDAY'S GREAT PERSON
Nav Your Birthday?

Robert Browning, the great Eng
lish poet, born in England on
Thursday, the seventh of May,
1872. He died on THURSDAY, De
cember l2, 1889. His body was laid
to rest in Poets Corner, Westmins-
ter Abbey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-08

arrested the husband, in whose bag
gage the narcotics were alleged 10
have been found.
The man. whose name was not MADE
public. was alleged to have disclosed
valuable information concerning u ring
with headquarters in this city engaged
in smuggling drugs from Antwerp.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-08
ACTING ON WOMAN'S TIP
DRUG COMBINE BROKEN

New York. May 7.-Customs inspect
ors today said that through seizure of
$4,000 worth Of narcotics aboard the
steamer Finland late last night they
obtained information which they be-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-08

lieved would lead to arrest of one OF
the biggest drug smugglers in tins
country. Acting on a tip received
from woman who said she wished the
inspectors could break up the drug
ring with which her husband was
working, the customs men were wait
ing for the ship and on its arrival,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-08

sufficient however, to provide a sinking
fund to take up bonds as they come
due. The site of the new building is now
occupied by the university nursery
This dormtory will in no way dupli-
cate the purpose for which the women's
building is being erected at the univer,
sity. The latter is strictly an admins.
irrational and recreational building in
which class work, women's athletics and
girls club meetings will be held The
women's dormitory will furnish living
quarters for a large number of univer-
sity girls next year and go far toward
relieving The congestion that is felt here
each year when scores of students
search the town for living quarters.
For quick results. use Ardmorelte
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-08
OUR ENGLISH

Beg PRdon--erctSe me. Use "Ex-
ouSe me when you desire to be dis
missed-in getting up from the table,
for instance Use Beg pardon" or
Pardon me-" when you make a
breach of etiquette, such as acci n
tally stepping on some ones toes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-08

How she her life for u Her eyes closed so
long needed their watchu her hands tired
or heavy long as we needed their tender ministry her
swift the the morning our cry her
unfailng fountain of love and sympathy.
Sunday Schools the world will Sunday Nav 9Th
as Mothers Day. Men and women boys and girls will
meet to honor mother am Jealous of home town WHY NOT
attend Sunday School Sunday mother md
make worlds record for Ardmore? This May Let's crown
mother Queen the May If do attend any other sndsv
School you are most cordially invited Broadway BantiS
9;3O Business Mems Bible Glass Palace Thater Como
and you will be welcome. r. / nAvtnSoNO OO"''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-08
Half a Mile of Nickels!

Raising half mile OF nickels, or
S1,sOO, isn't such big job as it
seems. In Durand. Mich. the boys
and girls, wanting to buy some spe-
cial equipment for their new school
building, have set about that task.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-08
Did Sea Serpents Ever Exist,

The existence OF the sea monsters
described in legends and travel tales
has never been proved, although we
do know that there are sea snakes
in the ocean.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-08
Dew Tell!

"Whcn the rain falls, does it ever
rise again."
Sure"
"Wheni"
"ln dew time"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-08
DirsQbarS. Ey
-@ 9 80
Le' Me At Him

Le' Me At HIM
Do you happen
To know somebody you'd
Like to poke
In the eye?
| do.
He's one OF these kind
Of fellows who won't
Play marbles with anybody
Except his little
Brother, and who
Wouldn't think Of trying
For a place on the school
Baseball team because
BlistcrS might come
On his hands
From catching the ball.
Do you know a fellow
Like that John p.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-08

is Mothers Day. Here's a fine
chance TO show her how much you
appreciate all the good things she
has done for you. Have you planned
anything?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-08
NUTS TO CRACK

Why is the letter "V" in .;e
word civil" like the nose ON your
face?
yesterdays: what is the best day
L irsr L..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-08
ARE YOU?

Are you working the "Daily
Hardknots"7 Ifyou aren't you don't
know what fun you're missing. Get
busy on today's. tie a cracker
lack.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-08
(Who wrote itO
BreNty is the soul Of guiI

Yesterdays: 81 smell a rat. ."--Thom-
as Middetown, "Blurt, Master Con-
stable"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-08

Have you sent in your dingbat? II
not. why not? They ar. easy to write
and subjects to write about aren't
hard 10 fnd-school. swimming. read
ing-anything. Writ> one and send
il to the editor today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-08

For quick results. use Ardmoreltt
want ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-08

II ! rere damned of body and soM,
Mother o Nine. O Mother o Nine!
l knoW ohoSe prayers Woaid make me
phole,
Mother o Nine, o Mother o. Mine!
Mother! No word on human lips
awakens such emotions. What fond
recollections it stirs How her pres
ence enriched everything! The sun
always shone a little brighter: the
birds sang little sweeter; the flow
ers were little more fragant: life
was wee bit happier when mother
was there.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-08
HOME
WORK
PLAY


Edited BY John n. Millaf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-08
A FAMILIAR QUOTATION

(An9wer to yesterdays: Cornen3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-30
NYE'S CORNER

Donald Currier OF Portland was the
guest of his parents here on Friday
night.
W. H. Bailey OF Auburn is visiting
]. W. Henderson for few weeks.
Tic Christmas concert ard tree
Was held at the schoolhouse Saturday
e> ening. The program, of which Miss
Ruth Horne had charge. vas excellent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tozier en-
tertained at Christmas dinner Mr.. aud
Mrs. Charles Cornforth. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Canaan, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
SHILLING. William Steward OF North
Fairfield and Mr.. and Mrs. James Mar
ten of Skowhegan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Devin OF Au-
burn passed the Christmas holiday :
with his mother, Mrs. j. w. Hendcr-
son.
Edward Mitchell passed Christmas
with relatives in Boston.
Miss Beatrice Sargent Of Augusta
passed Christmas with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Sargent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tozicr and
son passed Monday with her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Savage. In
Fairfield
Mrs. FrM Newcomb. Jr., is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Wilcox. In the Web
st:r district for q few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-30
FAIRFIELD

Mrs. c. W. Pooler and daughters
Muriel and Yvonne have returned from
Clinton, where they visited her daush-
ter, Mrs Mahlon Crummett.
Miss Alice Ladd has returned from
Pittsfeld where she has been visiting
her cousin.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. O. Files and Mrs.
Sara Grccnleaf were in Augusta
Wednesday.
Miss Mary Lowe, who is passing
her vacation with her father in Clin-
ton. was calling on friends in town
yesterday.
William Norton passed Thursday in
Winthrop with relatives.
Anon Shibles of Knox was visiting
relatives in town Wednesday.
The returns have been received OF
the marriage of OWE +. Stcrr and
Stillman Holmes of Fairfield Center.
who were married Dec. 81 at Skowhe-
gan by Rev. George Merriam.
Mrs Carrie Hutchins, who is pass
ing the winter at Bingham, has been
making a short visit at the home or
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Bradbury.
Ray Mitchell is employed at the I.
H. Neal store.
Henry kregar. who has been visit
ing his mother for several weeks, has
returned to Boston, where he has a
law office.
The class of 1920 of Lawrence High
school will hold a reunion Friday eve
ming. A banquet will be served at 7
o'clock atthe Gerald and from there
the class will go to the home of Miss
Doris Corron, where the remainder OF
the evening will be passed.
Mrs. John Lawry passed yesterday
in Bangor with friends.
John Donnelfy has returned from
Portland, where he has been passing
several weeks.
Carl Herscy of Portland was call
ing on friends in town Thursday. On
Wednesday evening he was al Good
VIII visiting relatives and while there
gave a legerdemain entertainment. Mr..
Hcrsey will be remembered as .hc
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William, Hersey
Mr. Hersey being former. superin-
tendent of schools.
Fairfield schools will open Monday
for the winter term.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-30
ITALIAN LAW ALLOWS
BANK TO CLOSE DOORS

Rome. Dec. e9-By A. PD-Thc
Banco di Sconto closed its doors this
morning following the announcement
by the government of modified NOR
atorium permitting the suspension OF
payments of the obligations of GER
tain corporations through court de-
cree. the bank, profiting by the an
nouncement, suspended payments
pending, court proceedings
Rome, Dec. GA decree has been
promulgated establishing a partial
moratorium by again bringing into
force clauses of the commercial code.
which recently have not been enforc
Cd, relating to postponcments of
payments by limited and cooperative
companies.
Postponements will have TO he
granted by tribunals In definite cases,
particularly. when evidence can be
produced showing that such a STAY of
payment is in the interest of the bulk
of creditors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-30
Finny Aristocrats
tO.Get More Room

New York, Dec. .9.-(By y. P)-
The Aquarium, ia years old and
looking every day of it, has still a
chance to grow. The Board Of Is
innate has voted an appropriation of
s1O5, 900 to add another story on this
ancient structure at the Battery,
where each year 2,50o.O00 visitors and
home folks exchange elances with
thousands of fish. 1t was explained
that the scientists and attendants in
the building had to make room for
the growing number of piscatorial
aristocrats.
Many of the most picturesque pages
in the history of New York center
around and inside of the onc-st0ry
aquarium. 1t was built as fort in
1907. Later it became a public amuse-
ment place known as Castle Garden
and within its walls echoed the first
notes that Jennie Lind sang in Amer
lea.
In 1855 the immigration authorities
obtained the building for use as a
landing depot. for Immigrants, and
for IS years it served as the door to
the land of the free.
Tho place was once the scene OF a
gala ball in honor of Lafayette. Al
that time some of the old colonial
homes, since displaced by skyscrap-
ers, looked down upon the Castle AMI
the Battery. ~
z The building IS the sole Landmark
Of the carly 19th century drama m
New York and equally notable for
having ,nurtused Grand Opera when
that entertainment timidly was ush-
cred to this country. d..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-30
Indians Claim Gandhi
Made the Cotton Grow

London, Dec. 29-The popular be-
lief in India that Mohandas karam.
chard Gandhi. the nationalist lead.
er, who is styled "Mahatma," posses.
ses supernatural powers, is growing
writes the Bombay correspondent Of
the Westminster Gazette.
Mahatma" means wonder work
err and was the title given Gandhl
months ago when there could be
found in remote Indian villages peo-
pie who believed that he could stop
bullets. heal diseases. replace sew
cred limbs and the like. Gandhi at
mat time assured his followers that
ne could not work miracles and was
therefore not "Mahatma."
Within the past few weeks. how
ever. the ignorant villagers belief IN
MS power has revived through tie
appearance on the leaves of certain
trees of cotton-like material. They
declared that Ganchi was making
cotton grow in this wy so as 70 de-
ieat the object of the government,
winch is buying up the entire cotton
crop Tor export. The -coopera .
TORS nave been trying to persuade all
ihdians TO use no cotton cloth save
mat OF native spinning and weaving
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-30
Liberals Assume
(continued from Page One)

nedy of Ontario: minister OF labor
lanes Murdoch of Ontario; minister
of agriculture, William X. Mother-
we'll of Saskatchewan: minister OF
the interior, mines and superlntend-
ent general of Indian affairs, Charles
Stewart of Alberta and minister OF
public works. Hewitt Bostock OF
British Columbia.
The new premier was sworn IN
only a few hours after it was an
nounced suddenly that the Meighen
cabinet would hold its final session
today.
Mr.. King will have strong liberal
backing in parliament, for at the
election in which the government
was overthrown, the Liberals elected
III members. the Progressives 70
the Conservatives (Unionists) 81 and
Laborites =.
The tariff issue played an import
ant part in the election. The Liberal
platform favored a tariff for revenue
only and a return toward reciprocity
in natural products with the United
States. The Meighen government,
stood for a high tariff.
The new premier is former min
lister of labor and an expert on do
minion labor matters. He is a grad
uate of the University of Toronto
and also studied at Harvard, the
University of Chicago and abroad
He was once an instructor in politi-
cal economy at Harvard. Later he
became an editorial writer on tho
Toronto Globe. He has been govern
ment conciliator in numerous labor
disputes.
National unity through having al
parts Of the dominions represented il
his cabinet, tonight was declared b.
Premier William Lyon Mackenzie
King to be the principal aim of his
administration which today took over
the reins of government from Arthur
Meighen, retiring premier.
He declared that this end would be
served and the federal spirit of tn.
constitution most acceptably recog
nized by according representation il
the cabinet. so far as that might be
possible, to all the provinces of Can.
ada"
This, he added had been done with
regard to the number of constituent
cies in each province and group OF
associated provinces.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-30
Abandoned Telescope
Proves Valuable

Cambridge. Mass. Dec. "a eNt
iEch rejecting telescope purchased for
the Harvard College observatory near
is 20 years ago, and later abandoned
as unsatis factory, has been proved
by recent successful tests to be Of j"-
cided value. Is. is one of tie fous
largest. rcflcctors in the wOrlG. bong
exceeded i'm size only by one a Mount
Wilson in California and another 10
Victoria, B. c., the property Of TIE
Canadian government. and equalled ~
one other at Mount Wilson. II has 4
concaye mirror five feet in diameter
Made so years ago in England liz
A. \. Common. a famous telescope
maker, it was bought by Harvard II
1902 fora special type of visual work
but when set UP and tested was foune
unsatisfactory. Since that tine as
tronomers have, learned muc1 about
the characteristics and special US :
of big refiectors and the recent tests
promise good results with thts t"le-
scope in radiometric work. 1t is pl9n+
ned to use it for studies Of The phy q
ical properties of the stars through
spectroscopic and radiomctric moas-
.uremcnts. :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-30
Trenches Want Dates
with Johnny Wilson

Boston, Dec. CAN offer from a
group of Paris business men propos-
ing that Middleweight Champion john
ny Wilson engage in one or two box
ing bouts at the French capital in June
or July of next year, has been receiv
ed by Marty Killilea, Wilson's man.
ager he announced today. Killilea
said he cabled that he would accept
the offer II satisfactory financial ar
rangements were made. He expressed
a desire that a match be obtained with
Georges Carpenter. The manager add
ed that should Wilson go abroad he
would make tour of England.