davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-07

said: "I am sure 1t is going over,'
and over II went.
l had a man holding the stop watch
sitting beside me all through the
game. turned and asked him how
much time was left. He told me about
two minutes and a half. i have never
seen time take longer to go than that
two minutes. Every second seemed a
minute and every minute an hour.
When Merritt blew his whistle the
Princeton team was forcing the fight
we'll in Harvards territory.
Whole Team Shines.
1t is terribly hard to pick out any
man on the Princeton team for par
tioular praise. Every man did his
part, and the whole team outdid itself
from end to end, and quarterback to
fullback.
AL Wittmer showed wonderful grit
and pluck by playing through the en-
tire game with a badly injured leg
Hank" Garrity and Don Lourie, with
practically no scrimmage all fall,
played through the entire game and
finished stronger than when they
went in. Garrity had had minute
or two against Chicago and little
more than a quarter against Virginia.
and. except for that, hadn't been in
a scrimmage since the first of October
Lourie went into the biggest game OF
his career without having felt the
bite of an opposing tackle for over
month.
Their play just illustrates the spirit
Of the entire team. 1t is impossible
to pick out any man on the eleven for
particular praise. The Tigers played
winning football from kickoff to
whistle with eleven men in every play.
Playing Was Clean.
l am particularly gratified at the
conduct of the entire Princeton team
on the field and the lack Of penalties
given against them. In spite Of men,
dacious and outragousE false state
ments that have appeared in print
about the play Of my team, they kept
their heads and played the game. In
fact. both teams conducted themselves
like genalemen.
| regard the game as the best of
the last three great contests between
Harvard and Princeton. There was
less ragged play on both sides, fewer
penalties and more all around thrilling
play than in either of the two previous
contests.
/ cannot close without paying a
justly deserved tribute to the wonder
full bunch of coaches who have assist
ed me in developing what l consider
great team. Prospects looked pretty
gloomy two weeks ago. Not man
on the coaching force, or on the squad
for that matter, faltered for second.
Cooperation was the word of the
hour. and after about eighteen hours
a day OF work by the entire coaching
force, we began to see daylight last
Wednesday. The team came fast in
the remaining three days and more
than justified the confidence that
everyone in had in II.
Copyright, 191, Bell Syndicate. 1nc)
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
BILL ROPER HANDS OUT
GENEROUS PRAISES FOR
VICTORIOUS PRINCETON
BY w. w. (BILL) ROPER.
Princeton's Head Coach.

Eleven Princeton football players in the pink Of physical condition
outpayed
physical condition Of
Keene Ftzpacks splendid training able pav the
throughout the entire can't oect when this
has happened in a big before
to substuons
their going while the Princeton eleven getting
bette third
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
Theresa Eleven Best.

Although considerably outweighed,
the st. Theresa football team defeated
the Kanawha Athletic Club on the
Monument lot yesterday, to 0.
Prior to the game. neither team had
been scored on this season.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
Mohawk Kids Win.

The Mohawk Reserves defeated the
Senate Pages, II to 7, yesterday. The
features of the game were the work
of the entire Mohawk backfield, and
that of O'Brien. of the losers.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
MARYLAND LADS PRIMING
FOR. CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY

Beat Catholic University the of Cuey Byrd Uni
vy Maryland gdmen they begin this
with Brookandrs
Park The which the sturdy u "
College Prkers bit oyerconfdent They
best efforts saturday ana
are determined Maryland followers delighted that their
through
mans injured
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
Basketers Ready.

The warwicks have organized two
basketball teams, one at 110 pounds
and the other at 1875. Teams desiring
games should call Lincoln 1927.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
Upper Classes Go.

Two upper classes at the Naval
Academy will be allowed to go to Phila.
delphia next Saturday to witness the
Mayhem State football game at
Franklin Field.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
Schmidt Is Gone.

Walter Schmidt, the Pittsburgh ri.
rates star backstop, has quit the big
leagues. He Is to invest In Coast
League club next year with his broth.
er Charlie, once with the Detroit
Tigers.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
Troians Win II.

The Trojan A. C. defeated the
Colombia A. c., l3 to o. The Trojans
are looking for games in the 95.pound
class. Richard Fitzgerald, Franklin
1921. is manager.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
Tigers Seek Games.

The I. s. G. Tigers are ready to book
games with 10o.pound elevens. George
Simon. 429 NJ street northwest, Is
lie can be reached at North
1868
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
Hilltops Triumph.

Hilltops defeated the Unicas 81
to o. Teams in the l30.pound class
should phone Manager Lynch, OF the
uilltops, at Lincoln 37S7.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
Circle Defeats Takoma.

Circle A. c. defeated Takoma A. G.
3 to o at Catholic University grounds
SUNDAY.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
Letter for Capitol A. c.

There is a letter in The Times
sport department to be called for by
the football manager of the Capitol
A. c..
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
Roamers Take Game.

The Roamer A. c. defeated the
Palace A. c. yesterday. 33 to 0. A
seventy-yard run by Captain Shaw
for q touchdown featured the game.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
Crimson's s. Football
Leader Is Captain
OF Captains

Richard Keith Kane. leader of
the Harvard football eleven, is a
captain of captains.
He is the big boss in a football
way over Fiske Brown, guard,
captain of the track and field
team; George Owen, one of the
hockey team, and Arthur Conlon,
substitute quarterback, captain of
the baseball team
Louis McCagg, captain of the
crew, is the only leader of major
sports team who is not seeking
gridiron fame. He was men,
Der of the varsity football squad
in 1919 but this fall he is devoting
his full time to rowing.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
Takomas Lose.

The Central a. G. defeated the "a
kona \. C.. 3 to 0. on tho Catholic
University gridirOn yesterday.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
Emanons Challenge.

Enanon A. G. challenges the Trux.
tons, Arlingtons and Seat Peasants
To football battles.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
langdon Holds Trinity.

The crack Langdon A. G. held
Trinity to a scoreless tie yesterday.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
Wins Team Title.

Tom Moore and DIR. ]. r. De-
Farges won the team championship
Of the Bannockburn Golf Club when
they defeated ]. White and II. Tur-
ten, and in the final round.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07

| last fall. Today his name Is on
every tongue. following that great
run against Harvard.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
MONDAY. NoveMsER 7, 1921.

Football fever u r'-ning al full tilt. No
newspaper in Wash rtOn covers the col
legiate and scho astie field so well as The
Times. Get the habit of reading these
sport pages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-04
Community ChautauotI.

The third day of the C,ha,,t,u,,,,.,
gu Wednesday had large audiences
TOT both the afternoon and ovnninc
performances. The New EualanJ-
crs' a trio OF young ladies. gave an
'Noe''eh' prosrA Of music, songs
and stories M Anna EJcbborn
rendered some delightful violin sclec-
uons that drew many cncores. Miss
Rose Walsh held the attention of her
hearers with her readings and Miss
Florence Hale, the poSsessor of =
pleasing soprano voice. sang most
acccptaply. In the evening these
artists gave "a half hour program
previous to the appearance OF Brush
the Magician. Hiss E,chhorn was
especially pleasing in her evening
selections.
Brush, the Magician followed the
concert We We're promised that he
would please. and astound. He did
both young and Old. lie carried with
him TWO assistants and a smal car
load of aphenalia His tricks
were many OF them rev, ana all
clever. He produced heaps of mat
ter from the air, and fishes from dry
land, shot canary birds from It paper
lag into their cage, produced money
from the air and numerous other
slight OF hand effects.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-04

the state co-operatcs with the Fed
cral government in the supply of the
free tests and of the recompense made
cattle owners for the loss of their
animals.
DR.. +. Is. Ecidy of Washington, y.
G., representing the federal govern
mont and Who has charge of district
operations i'm Maine for the present,
is expected to be on hand and to adj
dress the meeting. answering qucS-
tons for the benefit of all who care
to make inquiries.
Many cities and towns in the state
have during the past wear or two
adopted such regulations ana most
favorable reports are forthcoming.
Among the localities having such reg
ulations are Augusta, Bar Harbor.
Brunswick. WaterVille, Portland.
Rochland. Bangor. Eastport. Houlton
and a large number of small towns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-04
ADJUSTMENTS
Accd Proves Boon to Picture

How 4 perfectly nutura. acctlon.
can be converted for screen use INTO
It big laugh was ,aptly proven at ;hc
Charles Ray studio recently. In
"Ninctecn and Phyllis. the photo
play which VIII be shown at tho
strand Theatre today, Charlie. Raw
has again deviated from The country
10y role and is seen as a dandy. Dur
ing the enactment Of the continuity. a
closeup" shows Charlie looking at
himself in his first dress suit While
he was rehcarSing this scene Charlie
jIegied his silk hat and accidentally
dropped il, badly injuring its appear
ancc. Whereupon this little piece cI
business was added to the story. and
the rueful look which is registered on
the screen as Mr.. Ray secs the dam
age to his priced possession viii get
one Of the biggest laughs in the pic
ture. according to those who have
seen it screened in Mr.. Rays private
projection room. Nineteen and Phyl-
lis" is Charles Rays third pic
ture as an Independent producer for
release through Associated First Ma
tionai. his first being "Forty-Five
From Broadway" and his
second, "Peac aful Valley" ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-04
Urge City Ordinance to
Regulate Milk Supply

Many people representing various
social welfare organizations Of this
city with others as private citizens
arc uniting with the local health au-
thorit.es in urging that an ordinance
regulating the milk supply for this
city which would require all produc-
crs Of milk and cream to be offered
for sale in this city to have their
herds subjected To the tubcrcu!in test
KS would conform to the regulations
adopted by The Federal government,
be passed hy the City Government.
The matter no doubt. will bc brought
to the attention Of the City fathers
at the next regular meeting on Mon
day night. Mr.. Fuller the local
health officer. is much interested in
the passage Of such q law and SAYS
that he has found a great Gcal Of
support among the people Of the city
and very little OPPOSITION. This meas
IRE it is understood is one in which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-04
Junior Chautauqua
Hike to the Lake

The Young folks Of the JUNO" Chau-
tauQua Club cL5oycd a Ink" carly
| "Wednesday morning to the shore of
Lake AnnabcssaCook. where they built
a campfire ana enjoyed huccaneer
breakfast. Meanwhile tn" sma Her
children had hreakfas; and games On
the grounds near tn" tent, with Ar
Nelia Hill as leader.
The children have organized serv-
ice club and will try during TN week
to raise money in various way, for
the proposed bath houses at Mariana
cook lake This movement for bath
house, it will tie recalled. was sug-
gested at Chautauqua two %eaIs ago
by Brooks Fletcher, who started The
fund with 4 contribution Of S..
The third DAY Of Chautauqua proved
as fine as the day which preceded 1t,
The afternoon entertainment was.
given by the New EnglandcrS. three
charming and talented young ladies.
who presented a fine program Miss
Anna Eichhorn charmed with her fine
violin numbers. and tn" work Of the
pianist and soloiSt. Miss Florence
Hale, was a delight. Miss Hale has an
excellent soprano voice and sang Il
number Of songs. Miss Ruth Morgan.
he reader. WAS much enjoyed in her
various numbers, and the closing
number which included old-time
songs and stories 10y all three Of the
ladies in dainty costumes, Nas best
of all Old songs We're featured. to-
gether with lttIe bits Of poetry. and
~ l,,-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-04
Thursdays Concert PROGRAM,
WINTHROP

Mr. and Mrs, George Kimball Of
Hartford. Conn. arc guests of Mr.
himbalIs parents. Ny. and Mrs. L.
himbaI for two weeks.
Miss Dora Maddocks Of Augusta is
visiting Miss Bertha Hudson on
SturteTanr Hill.
/ capt Paul Whitney Of Washing
'oh' u. G.. has a 36-days' furlough
ana IS staying with his wife at Rest
haven on Lake Maranacook.
! MIS-. William Knox OF Los Angeles,
Can't, was the guest of Mrs. Ida
stevens, Tuesday
MIS- Frank HerriCk ana daughter
MarJory Of Lexington. Mass. have
oeen guests Of Miss Anne Gibson.
Mrs. Ella Tribou CT WAYNE is
j STAYING with Mrs. Elmira Adams.
NJ, AND Mrs Burton L. GRAY Of
F. v crcestcr. Mass. are visiting III.
Gray mother ana sisters, Mrs. Mary
- Gray and the Misses Bertha ana
Jehhie Gray, at Gray Haven. Lake
! Nld:anacook. NJ. Gray is at the head
OF the foundry department of the
! Worcester Institute of Technology
Mfs> II. G. Kicker is passing. Il fen.
oaSs with friends at Ocean Park.
M. and Mrs, L. w. Wentworth
! started Thursday to visit their
! daushtel. Mrs. Alic" Wentworth Lee
OF Mortified, Mimi.
MI. and Mrs. living n. Moore ar
! ppcr Montclair, n J.. are visiting
MT Moore's Parents Nj and Mrs
. Appleton Moore at Camp Evergreen
on Lake Maranacook.
H. W, LIBBY of Camden. accom-
panied BY pr Smith were visitors
IN town Tuesday.
MI and Mrs. a. J Hutchinson of
brunswick were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs II. c. Kicker.
mrs. AFah Mallet and son Ralph.
MISS Ad9 Grover and Mrs. Florence
Morrill,, an Of Brunswick. We're
guests Monday Of Mr.. and Mrs NJ
H. Hinckley.
WI and Mrs. I. A. Hills are enter
tanning Mrs. Hills nieces. Misses
mildred and Mae Robbins Of LYNN.
Mass, for two weeks
Mrs. Ferdinand Fleury and two
children have just returned from
visiting relatives in Canada.
George and Elwood Moulton have
returned from an automobile trip to
Boston.
Ernest Hurd and Miss Winifred
COOK OF Sabattus were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. r. Hinckley.
j. u. Norcross. superintendent of
the Western Union Telegraph Co.
Maine Central division and Mrs. Nor
cross were weekend guests al the
Evergreen cottage.
The dance Tuesday evening was
well attended. The music was ex-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-04

celient. Barney's Orchestra of Wat
erville, of eight pieces furnished mu-
sic. The dance began at 1915 p. NJ.
(day light time) after the Chautau-
qua was over. 1t was not the inten-
ton Of the managers to interfere in
any way with the Chautauqua and
would not under any conditions be-
gin before the entertainment in the
tent was ended.
Miss Emma Yeaton. who is visit
ing in town was called to Augusta
by the sudden death Of friend,
AR. and Mrs Caleb Moffet land
children Of Greenville. r. l.. are the
guests of Mr. Mofett's mother, Mrs.
f.. G. Moffett.
Miss Thclma WincheubaCk has
returned from visit with relatives
in Rockland'
Mrs. James Rogers Of Ecadfcld is
spending a fc wdays with her par
cnts, Alr, and Mrs. George &. Good
hue.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. p. burlington,
Miss Agnes Copp, Miss Ruth Alden
and Rodgcr Neddy have returned
from an outing al tho Elliott cottage
on Lake Annebessacook
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Baker of Alb
ington, Mass. are visiting Mr.. and
AIRS. George Goodhuc. They made
the trip by automobile.
Mrs. Fl. l.. Hunton returned to her
home in Oakland. Wednesday after
u visit of several days with her aunt,
Mrs. G.. ri. Moor.
Norman Land Of Drocton. Mass.
is spending the summer with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Ms. j. Fl.
Moor.
Mrs. Clinton Dow. who has been
Visiting. Mr.. ana Mrs j. IT, Moor.
has returned to her home in Liver
more.
Frank Ingham Of Nit Vernon was
4 recent visitor in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-04
The Carnival

Among the attractions offered at
the Carnival on the Muster fed. tie
athletic events are making a decided
hit among boxing and wrestling fans
Soldier Bolduc Of Lewiston, the New
England fcatherweight champion.
is ready to. meet all corners and for
fCitS a dollar Il minute to ali who
stay with him for five minutes.
Young Mayo. who stayed with john
ny Walker of Milwaukee at the Spin
Mcguire boxing show in Augusta
the first Of the spring. is the man
who stands ready to meet all Corners
in boxing. Young Corbin Of this
city went in for 4 90 Tuesday and
stayed the allotted time but was con
siderably used up when time was
called
The show Wednesday was wClI at
tended With many children OF hand
to enjoy the large ferris wheel and
merry go-round and the midway as
usual was doing big business with
its various booths and offerings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-04

MIS- William Newell of Cobbos-
see avenue entertained as dinner
guests on Tuesday, six cousins. VINO
were Mrs Edward Granttand daueh-
YER Alberta of Boston, Mrs, Frank
Muhroe of Washington street Ms
Blanche Greenlaw and dauobta,
MARION OF Spruce street and Miss
JENNIE Knox of Central street II
mas peen a long time since these
cousins met together and a most
peasant day was enjoyed bv all Mrs.
Lou simpson of Cobbossee aycnna
was an evening guest. The da,. was
especially enjoyed in meetjno NJ
uraht VINO IS convalescing from =
very serious operation @
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-04

Little Vivian Hickey celebrated
her eighth birthday Saturday by Civ
ing party to her little friends and
schoolmates at her home on tho
brunswick road, Those present
were Dorothy Davidson, Eloise
Weeks. Carmel SHEPPARD Christine
sheppard, Semone Sheppard, Doro-
thy Lamb, Bcrnadette Lavallee, Ger
main Lavellee, Juliette Lavellee and
Lucian Lavallee. After games were
enjoyed the very best of the party
came when a large birthday cake.
ice cream and fancy cookies were
served. Little Miss Vivian received
many dainty little gifts ana all had
a most enjoyable time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-04
Handling Eggs for Profit

Handing Eggs for Profit" is tho
title of 4 little mimeographe circular
ISSUED by til" Food Research Labor
atorN Of the Bureau Of Chemistry.
United states Department Of AcII-
culture which gives directions ana
drawings for the construction Of egg
cases and outlines methods foi pack
ing the eggs so as to reduce loss from
brtakage While IN transit from tho
producers to consuming Ccnlcre
The SPECIALISTS If the Food En-
search Laboratory have made a study.
OF methods for packing and shipping
eggs in order 10 reduce the great
Losses from hreakagc that have oc-
CURED in the past. This work has
been done in all parts ur the courtrE
in cooperation with railroads ANA
with tg@ shippers. Experimental
shipments in different kinds Of ship
ping eases and with different methods
~ packing tho eggs in the cases have
been mad" ana tho i,suits compared.
an instrument has been devised for
measuring and recording the shocks
to which cars containing eggs were
subjected while IN transit.
As Il result Of these experiments the
specialists have recommended me-
thods of packing eggs which reduce
brcaka2e to u minimum. These me-
thods have been tried practically un-
der Il great variety OF conditions, and
have been incorporated as require
mcnts in the railroad and express
classifications for tho transpol tation
Of eggs.
Copies of the Autographed circu-
lar may be obtained upon application
to the departments Food Research
- jackson Place, Ind ian
apolis Ind
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-04

The Hungarian government will
soon introduce law for the rcor-.
ganization of membership OF the
grand National Cham Der. The Cham
Der will be composed of parties rep
resenting the various cities and in
dustfial. commercial and cultural
associations. The members Of the
nobility also will be represented.
Another party will be representative
Of the clergy, members of the govern
ment and Judiciary There also will
be 20 life members to be appointed
by the King on the suggestion of the
prime minister.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-04

The big barge Iron Queen with coal
from New York for the National
soldiers Home at Togus, has been
brought as far as Bath by the Seguin.
Inc iron Queen is one of the old
lakers, having been built at Detroit
IN 1881 She is of 1854 tons gross
displacement She will remain in
Bath until such time as an available
opportunity for docking at Randolph
is afforded.-BaM Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-04
NATIONAL. home

Officer Of the day. Capt. John
Eugan.
The returns from passes Wednes
day were George w. Plaisted from
Winthrop and Charles Harris from
BiddefOrd.
The returns from fWrloushs We'd
ncsday were George Springer from
New York city; John .. Dow from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-04
COMING EVENTS

Jun" -'-AuG. Summer session cie-
mentary school teachers, state Nor
NAL school, Pennington.
Aug. 1T-Clinic at Central Maine
Sanatorium. Fairfield.
Aug. l-S-3Gth annual reunion IF 18th
Maine Reg. Assn, at Camp BoIan.
Long Island. Annual business meet
ing / +. NJ. Aug. 3.
Aug. l-SCpt l-UniNcrSalist \. l.. E.
l. summer school at Ferry Beach.
Aug. 81 supreme Convention *. Of
G., san Francisco.
Aug. 2-l3-Maine Christian Endeavor
summer school. PittSiield.
Aug. 4--State Assessors. Milo.
Aug. Field DAY Battery e.. LIST
Maine Heavy ARTILLERY of Wcstbronk
Aug. 5-j}nr5ank family reunion.
Pennington.
Aug. 5-I4-Christian Missionary AL
Aug. G-Mainc Dept. of ASri. annual
outing, New Meadows.
Aug. 6-~Bangor Historical Field day,
Fort KNOX.
Aug 7-Chrislian aud Missionary A.
lance. annual Missionary sermon.
Rev. Mr., RAIDER Chicago, Old Or
chard.
Aug 7-15-C ampmccting at Littleton.
Aug. S-Tablet erected BY ID. y. r.,
Aug, Maine Master Plumbers Assn.
outing at Portland Earbor.
Aug. N-i%-Old Home week at Clinton.
- 49, ~" ~ VI h'"7 w.
Aug. 9-o1ford County Farm Bureau
Au ns'o uSE. t ~ a way: ro,,.s
,nc. ., = assess. ASaesSofI ,,ia,S
AmS 1urPcnion "f P's
,S7.,,,oI ,a,~i' tS--".'w',' ifS1l
ham, Portland.
TonN,on,h 1 ,'tL tliiu3i iru,i'oR OF
riatinm ~ he n"idSr,1, ASSN
,,In W. r. mi, ,,,if ro,,.,;,,, 90
I3th uairo A. n''""rrort Tr,,sa
it,',',+,a w., ~ ' Ms, az """"e'
''.''., uUl . ,r.,,,;
sns - ~, .'Eae'# a NI7cn!aS
%nrth ua..rn ''''''
Auo 10-1I1oIJ tton,a \yool, ,,ror,,,,
"a, Howdoinh"m. " ''' p'07 "'''
tGrdrs' confercnc"'s CIV c1u kali al Lew
Aux i1-rcnohy.ot po,rru, riord
Dav al T. Of Nc
Arv Eiftn M, Pattsrv ...~
south Paris. -
Aur ii FrankIjn ,-o,,,tr c;r,rgo and
Farm bureau flied dav. Industry.
Aug. I1-EcuuIolI II IG,n Maine at
,1Isbun.
Aug. 1i-State Assessors Ellsworth,
Aus. lI-TEr l1th Maine. -a1b an.
uiaI reunion. with the IrU-oat,
reg. Long Island Portland Harbor.
Aug. 1l-Iiut@hinSou family Icunion.
Berry Nills.
Aug. 1l-2l-Adyeut camurlcetin~ Mo
cnauic Falls.
tua II STAT. Isucssor, Par uo,ho,
Aug. 2-R. guitar meeting Of COX ernnr
aud Council. > a. NJ. standard. Stat
House
Aug. 12-22-R Richmond campmoctfuc.
Aug 3-27--Thiid Maine Infantry
at Camp DoXens
Aug. I5ICumhcrland county Farm
Bureau field day. Gorham fair
grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-04

we desire to thank our neighbors
, ,t. ana .he Hollincsworth G.
w ''i'neH Co. for their Kindness to rs
"a oar bereavement: also rn. ~.
beautiful floral tributes
''oEP4 y. GLAZIER. AND Dr-
-ATINES. ''i'