davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-20
BY HENRY Ia FAIRFIELD,

Omitted Press stan Correspondent
NEW YoRK-Benny Leonard
wants TO be three champions all at
the same time.
Having fought himslef clean Of
opponents in the lightweight class,
the champion would like to annex
the welter and middleweight crowns.
Since the days OF Bob Filzsim-
mons. two and three way champions
have been unknown models, but
Leonard thinks he can do II.
Then as the king OF three divis-
ions, he would retire, the greatest OF
all modern fighters.
Leonard is not alone in thinking
that the welterweight championship
is his II he ever gets a chance at IL,
az least a year or so.
Jack Britton. the greatest OF pres
ent-day boxers. reigns the king over
a class that is sadly shy OF strong
competition. Jack is the Oldest ring
Evening journal., 1921-04-20
OH. YOU BOYS!

Rockland Bloomer Girls baseball
nine opened the season Monday
night by defeating the Rockland
Juniors boys team by the score OF
to 1.
The girls aggregation includes
the Misses Margaret Monigle. Jane
Smith. Clara Rementer. Helen Mon
igle, Anna Dougherty. Margaret Nc
Commons. Jane Rementer and Cath
arine Monigle.
The Misses Rementer are new
comers on the Rockland Girls team
this season. They come from Rox-
borough. Pa.
Evening journal., 1921-04-20
AUTO RACES TO BE
STATE FAIR FEATURE

An innovation In the program Tor
the State Fair to be held in septem-
Der was announced at the meeting
OF the officers OF the association yes
terday. The addition will be auto
races sanctioned by the Automobile
Association Of America. and any rec
ords made on the track will stand
as Official. The races will take place
on Friday. September 2.
Harry G.. Haskell. OF the dupont
Company. was named to the board
Of directors to succeed the late
Charles Megginson.
Evening journal., 1921-04-20
MITCHELL LOOKS LIKE
BOWLING DARK HORSE

Two upsets developed In the in
dividuai bowling championships last
night az Grady's. Jack Bergan go
ing down 20 defeat before Mccall,
while Mckee suffered a trimming
at the hands OF Mitchell Mitchell
Is developing into dark horse Of
the race as he also hlanked MORN
Carson. hitting the lumber for 64S
total In his second set.
Pipino added another point 20 his
count. beating Mccall. 3 to l. Pip
had the long end OF the second and
third games by a one point-l5S q
/ 157 and i57 20 1856. In the thir,
game he upset a total OF 211.
The nrnraa.
Evening journal., 1921-04-20
WASHINGTON wALuoPs

Washington Heights won its first
game Of the season over the fast
Concord Heights team, II to s. The
features OF the game was the pitch
ing OF Johnnie Smith and the bat
ting Of Simpson and scoop" Bar
ton. Washington Heights only re-
Gently organized showed great skill
in handling the ball.
Evening journal., 1921-04-20
COME ON SPRUCE.

Red Socks Juniors would like 10
book games with any - 10 l5-year-
old boy team. Gilbert Spencer. 5OS
Buttonwood street. is manager. His
phone is 5675-J. Spruce A. c. IS
preferred.
Evening journal., 1921-04-20
IArREL I.osEs no pELMAR

In a fast and well played game at
Laurel yesterday, the Laurel base
bali club went down 10 defeat 20
the Delmar diamond aggregation by
the score OF 10 4. This was the
first defeat Of the season for the
Laurel players. having won three
games straight.
Evening journal., 1921-04-20
THIS TIME LAST YEAR

Cravath, Philadelphia. hit
homer of Benton in eighth with
two on. beating Giants TO o.
Cleveland and Detroit used 81
players in threc-hour game.
Cleveland winning IL to 10.
Walker knocked two home
runs and Dugan one for Athletics.
Cadore. Brooklyn. shut out
Boston 10 20 0 in IL innings.
Evening journal., 1921-04-20
FAuRvIEw KNOWS now.

Fairview Juniors defeated Elev-
enth Ward Juniors yesterday 23 70
z. Fairview's lineup: Fisher.
catcher; Pippie. pitcher; Gary, first
base; Hollahan. second base. Ar
mold. third base; Niblit. right field:
Harrington. left field; Mates. centre
neid' Jones. shortstop.
Evening journal., 1921-04-20
DUPONT HANGS ONE
ON MIDDLET0WNERS

dupont high school took the fast
MiddletoWn high team into camp
yesterday In a thirteen-inning game
Q 10 s. Although outhit boy Middle
town. tho DUPONT boys punched their
hits when hits meant runs. tying the
score in the ninth by driving across
three runs
DUPONT will play Newark high
Friday afternoon at DUPONT school
Grounds The score.
Evening journal., 1921-04-20
NINTH WARD PRACTICE

Ninth Ward Of the All-Wilming-
ton League will practice this after
noon att the Twenty-second and
Ciaymont street grounds. Managers
Lux and McElroy want the players
on hand az $40 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1921-04-20
CEDARs GO UNDER

The Cedar A. c. went down 10 de-
feat before the General Office. Mary
land Division team Of the Pennyl-
vania railroad yesterday afternoon
by the score OF to o. The rail-
readers furnished a classy article Of
ball.
Evening journal., 1921-04-20
sNIYRNA H1GH WIS.

CLAYTON, Del. April 2O-smyrna
High School defeated Dover High in
a loosely played game here yester-
day. to 6. Pleasanton pitched his
first game this season for Smyrnians
tanning ten batters.
Evening journal., 1921-04-20
IndIridnal RowIIne ChampIonshIn.

The Want Ads will help stenograph-
ers. bookkeepers and clerks to good
positions. Farms and country
houses will be advertised through
the Want Ads this month.
Evening journal., 1921-04-20

Excerpts from minutes OF last reg
ular meeting-It has been regularly
moved and seconded that our treas
urer be on the job from SIS a. m.
until 1910 p. m. TO receive forfeits
and give receipts. Motion carried.
Ayes, 10; noes. /. The only no vote
was the treasurer's.
Evening journal., 1921-04-20
FRIENDS BLANKED
BY WEST CHESTER

WEST CHESTER. Pa. April 20.
West Chester High School blank
ed Wilmington Friends school yes
terday, to o. Baidwin's work fea-
tured.
WI NfrNrcT0>- rrprtrNr,c
Evening journal., 1921-04-20
American League.

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
National League.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
New York at Boston.
American League.
Athletics at Washington.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at St Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Evening journal., 1921-04-20
shinnlnr Dcpnrtmcnt shots.

shipping Department ohOtS.
Heard frequently: "Aw, let me
have a little air" wait till summer
crowbait.
Latest Song-When Cat-Eye Slips,
His Ears Begin 10 Flop; TO the tune
OF When You Were Sweet Sixteen.
o! sorrel. dear sorren, come TO me
now,
just wan ito break you in half
I'll stab you or hang you, you ginger
topped COW.
The same as I'd do TO a calf.
BY Robby.
We've never heard how II was that
Hot Cake" got his name. Come out
OF the bushings. Hot; give us a talk.
The Coach Dogs had tie rabies to-
day and bit three pieces out OF the
Poodle Dogs. The Poodles couldn't
retaIiate as they lost all their teeth
chewing the rag before the game
The scores:
Coach Dogs .......... 2i q p
I E0O0lt DONH 10
Coach Dogs. Cat Eye and Canary;
Poodle Dogs, Sun Flower and Fence
Post.
Today's chedule-Prairie Dogs
and Hot Dogs.
The forgetfulness OF a certain guy
Of our acquaintance is a thing to bs
marveled at He must have a reverse
English brain. His past is all fogged
up and his future is indefinite. In
the morning he cans seem 10 remem-
Der going to bed and n you ask hin
quickly he doesn't remember gettinf
up. He hurt himself the other day
and after he had found the linimen
and bandages he couldn't remember
where he was hurt.
Let me shave you. Satisfaction
, guaranteed or whiskers refunded
, Wilson A. Groshous, Barber, Auroi a
Illinois.
Evening journal., 1921-04-20
score bv innings:

halls oG Martin. 3. struck out. by
Martin. II; by Edler, a. Whiuock. q.
Davison g. Double plays, Kaufman 70
Maxwell. Hufnal TO Carey. stolen nases.
beece Nfiddietown. 8. dupont. 8. Time
of game. hours and ten minutes. lm-
budget should be made large enough
pirc. Berman.
Evening journal., 1921-04-20

When is a witness not a witness
When he's a prevaricator.
Evening journal., 1921-04-20

The Bull Dogs are full OF bull and
have made the Red Dogs see red.
Evening journal., 1921-04-20

Three cheers for our worthy finan
cial secretary. Here hoping he
doesn't have any bad luck before
o'clock. It's two minutes on now.
Evening journal., 1921-04-20
Telephone Conversation.

J. p. A-"Got a s-32 drill in
stock"
F. p. M.-''What do you want
square shank, straight shank or taper
shank"
J. P. A--''No shank. want a
drill"
F. p. M.-'Well what is n going "a
be used for, Jlm7"
J. P. A.-'-ro drfn a hoie"-and
then he hung up. Chick.
Evening journal., 1921-04-20
.DESCO DAILY DISPATCH
n You Don't See It In the
Dispatch. Il Hasn't Happened.

Wen. I see by this mornings milk
that our favorite has some more new
shoes. Better luck next time, Bill.
Evening journal., 1921-04-20
Ga1tdir19S
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

aNWEIVIIHI II|WNWEs
Phillies. 3 Brooklyn, ?.
New York Boston (irst game rain
New York. .; Boston, (secon,
game).
Pittsburgh, "A; Chicago. 2.
ST. Louis, 6; Cincinnati, /.
American League.
Washington. IA; Athletics. s.
Boston-New York (postponed).
St. Louis. 4; Chicago. l.
Cleveland. p; Detroit. 3.
Evening journal., 1921-04-20

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Wilmington 900 10000 o o.
West Chester ....1 100000 0x-3
Evening journal., 1921-04-20
Heard Around Post 2:

Heard Around Post ?;
A lady who stopped in the store
today said; please move these two
suitcases 30 can see those samples.
And Bill pulled his feet back behind
the counter.
Wall heard in the store: Il can {
help my shoes from squeaking; they
arc made OF pigskin."
All we need is IT more dogs on the
arbitration board. II will make the
homeiy session more interesting.
Evening journal., 1921-04-20
Tonlaht,a sehedule

Tonlaht's Schedule
T15-Horman vs.. Mccall.
7.55-Herman VS.. Mitchell.
S35-Doclze VS.. 1lampsh.
9l5-Doolze vs.. Everett.
1000-Groves vs.. Harkins
Evening journal., 1921-04-20

Heard frequently; "Aw, let M
have a little air" wait till summer
crow bait.
Evening journal., 1921-04-20

Latest Song-When Cat-Eye Slips
His Ears Begin to Flop; TO the tune
OF when You Were Sweet Sixteen.
Evening journal., 1921-04-20

Totals -. 3 3 q ls ?
Evening star., 1921-07-25
THINKS HEAD OF CLOSED
BANK PLANNED FLIGHT
Investigator Says Student Told OF
Aiding Wife and Daughter to
Follow Chicago Financier.

CHICAGO. July 25.-A statement
that the disappearance of Warren
G. Spurgin, president of Michigan
Avenue Trust Company. which was
closed by bank examiners last week,
was planned in advance and came
simultaneously with the disappear
ance of Spurgin's wife and daughter
Vivian, was made today by Ben New
mark, chief investigator for the
states attorneys office.
Mr.. Newmark's statement came
after an interview with Herman
Byler, university student and fiance
of Miss Spurgin, according to Mr..
Newmark's statement, Byler said
s;purgin confessed to the embezzle-
ment of sums of money to Mrs.
Spurgin some days previous to
the flight and also confessed to an
affair with another woman.
Byler said, Newmark stated. that
he helped Mrs. Spurgin and Miss
Spurgin arrange their household
goods for long absence and drove
with them in the Spurgin automo-
bile to Gary. Ind, last Monday.
Spurgin had left previously, he as
serted Byier received several let
ters from Miss Spurgin, he told New
mark. including one from Detroit,
where the automobile later was
found.
In her last letter to Byler, Mr..
Newmark said, Miss Spurgin spoke
of the nearness Of the Canadian line.
and added: You know what that
means"
Evening star., 1921-07-25
MASKED BAND ORDERS
WOMAN TO LEAVE TOWN
Refuses to Go-Had Been Flogged
With Man in Birming-
ham, Ala.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, july 25.-Mrs.
! Kate Alexander, who with c. S. Cool
ey, was taken intothe country by a
| masked band of men and fiogged,
stated that she had been ordered to
leave Birmingham by next Saturday
or suffer a worse fate. Mrs. Alex
ander operate a small grocery store.
living in another section Of the same
building.
II am going to stay here cen if they
kill me-" Mrs. Alexander said.
My prayers saved me Saturday
night and l know they will save an
innocent woman again, 1 don't know
why they came after me. l have no
| enemies that I know Of. 1 won't
leave town.
Cooley, who is a butcher, and has
been in business in Birmingham for
eight years, coming originally from
Albany Ga, stated that as soon as he
could wind up his business he would
leave. He said he was warned to
leave by his masked assailants.. He
said his whipping was the result of
charges that he had been to friendly
with a negro woman. He claimed
that he had been mistaken for anoth-
er man and that he was not guilty
of the alleged charge. He does not
want an investigation, he says.
and could not recognize any of the
| men in the fiogging party.
Evening star., 1921-07-25
MEXICO TO HONOR HEROES
Ornate Repository Ordered for Bod
les Will Cost Million.

MEXICO CITY, July 10.-Construc-
tion of an ornate repository for the
bodies of Mexican war heroes has
been ordered by President Obregon,
who has directed that $1,000,0O0 be
devoted to making the monument and
it's environs one of the most beauti-
full spots in Mexico City.
A jury of architects will decide on
the plans and specifications during
the centenary celebration, which is to
be held next September. and work
will start Immediately.
All Mexican architects are invited
to submit plans, the winner receiving
$4,000 and the privilege Of inspecting
the erection of the monument at Il
liberal salary.
Evening star., 1921-07-25
BARBAROUS, SAYS TOXIC
PAPER OF DEPORTATION
"No Better Than Russia" Another
Paper Says of California
Incident.
By the AssOcia ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, July 23.-The Hochi Shin
bun, referring to the deportation Of
Japanese workers from the harvest
fields at Turlock, Calf, declares that
such organized crime is disgrace
to America, which stands for hu-
manity and Justice" The newspaper
adds that it is "barbarous, uncivil-
lied"
The Yorozu Choho urges the gov
ernment to negotiate the situation
with the United States, pointing out
that Japanese have the right to live
in safety as provided by the treaty.
IF the American government can
not be held to responsibility for this
outrage" says the Yorozu Choho. lit
is no better than the Russian gov
ernment."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10
FOUR NEW INSTRUCTORS
Al C0NY HIGH SCHOOL

Announcement has been made by
the school officials that four new in
structors will take their places as
memb ers of the faculty at Cony
High school when the school year
opens on Monday morning next.
Harrison G. Lyseth OF Norway will
teach science. taking the place OF
Chester Floyd. last years teacher.
Mr. Lyseth is a graduate of Bowdoin
college and q memb Der of the ID. L.
fraternity While at college he was
yaluabl member OF the musical
clubs and before his graduation was
at times assistant instructor in the
Department Of Science. He is well
equipped for his work at Cony. He
will bring his bride of few months
with him to the city. Mr. Floyd
goes to Connecticut.
Miss Jeanette Croxford OF Brewer
will take the place OF Miss Edith
Rideout in the English Department.
Miss Rideout having accepted a po-
sition at Newton High school at
Newton. Mass Miss Croxford is d
Smith College graduate and has had
teaching experience at Montpelier.
vt. She also is public reader Of
ability.
Miss Annie McWeeney of Nashua,
y, n. will take the place of Miss
Florence Allen and will have charge
of all the elementrc' French classes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10
OPENING ALL DEPTS.
METHODIST SUNDAY
SCHOOL TOMORROW

The Methodist church Sunday
school opens Sunday. Sept, u in
every department and every man.
woman and child will be expected
to be in their places to take up the
work
Special arrangements have been
under way during the summer for
completeness in every detail. and a
glance at the ad. in this issue will
convince the most skeptical.
This school is fully organized and
adequately equipped in every essen
tial, and able to meet every demand
OF its constituency, jOficers and
teachers of the Methodist Episcopal'
Sunday school: Superintendent, j.
w Taylor; assistant superintendent,
Marion Brainard; treasurer. q. A.
Co!burn; secretary, Mrs. ]. w. Tay-
Ior assistant secretary Leona Gar
win; superintendent High school and
Senior department, Clarence Quinn
by: teachers grade VIII. boys, Jack
Stafford; grade VIII girls, Deborah
Ingraham; grade IN boys, Henry e.
Norris; grade IZ. girls. Helen Mad
docks; grade X. girls Marjorie Lee;
grade MI, girls, Mrs. George;
Count ON Me" girls, Mrs. Carrie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10
E. w. CHURCH

Invocation will be given by the grand
chaplain. Most Worshipful Edward
". Wheeler grand master of the
Grand Lodge of Maine. will deliver
an address and Most Worshipful
Thomas H. Dodge, r. G. NJ, will
give a historical address. The eXer-
cises will be closed with the sing
ing of America"
The procession will then be re-
formed and will march Via State
and Grove streets. Rines Hill and
Water street to City hall, where a
banquet will be served at ?. NJ.
Worshipful Master Melvin F. Saw
teIle will preside al the post -pran-
dial exercises. and the speakers will
be- Governor Percival +. Baxter.
Chief Justice Leslie c. Cornish, As
sociate Justice Albert NJ. Spear and
Warren G. Philbrook. Judge Fred
Emery Beane Mayor Sanford L..
Fogg. Ex- Governor Frederick L.
Plaistcd and Hon. Lewis s. Burleigir
past master Of the Augusta Lodge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10

Tuck; training class. Rev. W. J. Lay
ton; STANDARD Bearers' Miss Their
esa Gormiey; Fisher Club, Miss
Carrie Bradford; "Philathea". Miss
Bealc. substitute; "Nivians", Mr.. r.
NJ Beale; "Cromwell,. Geo. c. Lib
by; Junior superintendent. Mrs. w.
j. Layton; secretary, Beatrice
kimball; ~ grade boys, " grade
girls. Mrs. Chase; V grade, boys.
Mrs. p. F. Smith; V grade girls,
Miss Lottie Haskell; VI grade boys,
Manley Haskell: vi grade. girls,
Miss Alice Barentzen: VII grade.
boys, Harold Pride; VII, girls. Miss
Mary Godding; primary superin-
tendent, Mrs Lottie Kerr; primary
secretary, Miss Theima Tohey;
teachers, Sd Trade boys, Mrs, Fife
Wright; Sd grade girls. Florence
Blackman; 2nd grade boys, Mrs,
Geady Norris; 2nd grade girls, Mrs.
Bennett; LIST grade boys. Allen Nor
ton; LIST grade girls, Mrs. Abbie
Eean; kindergarten superintendent,
Mrs Clarence Hurd; assistant. Leona
bennett
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10

courage and perseverance and patri
otism.
MY career" relates Mr.. Sousa,
reads very much hike fairy story,
for [ desired to be conductor of in
strumental bodies and have been one
for forty years; | desired to be a
composer and have been recognized
as such for at least thirty five Years
| desired to go forth into all corners
of the world and conduct my own or
sanitation and | have done so"
The boys and girls will be sure to
he pleased with Miss Winifred BAN
brick, the little harpist. She looks
like school girl herself, but is very
talented and plays her difficult in
strument seemingly as easy as you
play tennis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10
Bethlehem Lodge
of Masons' Centennial
Celebration Sept. Is

An important event in the Masonic
circles in this vicinity will be the
centennial celebration of Bethlehem
Lodge, No. 30, F. & A. NJ, which will
be in this city Thursday. Sept. Is.
and program of especial Interest
has been arranged for the occasion.
The centennial exercises will open
at o'clock daylight saving timep in
Inc afternoon. when the lodge will
meet at Masonic Temple. The ad-
dress there will he given by Wor-
shipful Master Melvin T. Sawtello.
The members will then form a pro-
'esslon and march via Rines Hill
Green and state streets to the South
Parish Congregational church, where
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10
SUPERIOR COURT
Verdict for Defendant in Case Of E.
n. kimbal ct al VS.. Charles ToWie
Criminal Docket Will Be Called
at 3 p. M Today, Standard Time

at . r. WI. Quay, 0tdllCdiC tttte
The jury returned q verdict for the
defendant at Fridays session Of the
kennebec county superior court in
the case of j.. Ii. kimbdll Harold c.
Kinball and La WrenCe H. kimball.
all OF Monmouth, co partners under
the name OF j.. II. kimball x Son,
VS. Charles :. TowlC Of Winthrop.
This was an action TO recover the
sum of $1719 on account annexed.
which the, plaintiffs claimed was due
them on payment for cider apples
which they alleged My Towle had
contracted for. and was opened at
the Thursday session OF court. The
jury announced its verdict after de
liberating on the case about three
quarters of an hour.
At the close of the testimony, the
case was argued by Attorney r. F.
Maher for the defendant. and Attor-
neN L. l.. Mclean for the plaintiffs.
Judge Beanc then gave the charge
to the jury.
All of the remaining civil cases on
the docket viii be in order for trial
at the opening of court this Satur-
day morning. The criminal docket
will be called at ; o'clock { standard
time) this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10

She is a graduate of Boston Univer-
sity. She will be big help in girls
athletics. having been captain of the
girls basketball squad at b. T.
Miss Vera Leland of Orleans, Vt,
will otficiate in the place of Miss
Alice SpauIding in the Commercial
Department. She will teach type
writing and shorthand and is 81
graduate of Baypath Institute at
had experience in the schools Of
Vermont
The remaining members Of the
faculty will be the same as last wear
Principal Quimby stated Friday
that indications pointed very strong
~ to an entering class of about 100
which would make the school mem
hership considerable over 500 this
year. The Junior High classes have
been removed from the building to
quarters at the Smith and Williams
schools thVs affording another room
for the use Of Cony students. but
Notwithstanding this change the
school will again this year be over
crowded
A most appreciated change has
been effected in the boys basement
where the old coat room has been
given over to a room for a lunch
counter, and the old lunch and work
room has been made over into a
most convenient coat and dressing
room, which will be greatly appre :
ciated, especially by the boys in ath-
letics.
The year will open with a most
hopeful outlook and students OF the
city will find many things of interest
awaiting at Cony High.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10

Two omissions were made in the
report of, those in attendance at the
2lst Maine Regimental Association
Reunion held in this city THURSDAY
They we're the names of Augustus
l." Smith OF Bar Harbor and Charles
II. Ashford of Augusta, both mem
bers Of Company c. A. +. Butler
Commander of the Department OF
Maine 9. A. r., of Portland, and
Senior Vice Commander George f.
Gay of Augusta were honorary
guests on the occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10

A new style of haYrack, ride will
be in vogue among the high schools,
academies and fitting schools in this
vicinity this month. The motor
truck will be the approved vehicle
and Sousa's Band concert the OBJ
jectiYe. Pupils within reasonable
distance may have their choice of the
matinee at Augusta or the evening
performance at Lewiston on Sept 20.
There is much that is inspiring to
the schooiboy and schoolgirl in the
life of John Philip Sousa. Youth is
always fun Of ambition and dreams
OF wonderful things TO be accom-
pllshed by and by, but few boys and
girls see their dreams realized to the
extent John Philip Sousa's have been
his career is a lesson in indomtable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10

A corn roast was held in Pratt's
pasture on Eastern avenue Friday
night, by number of people in that
vicinity The originators of the idea
were Mrs. Scion Purinton and Mrs.
Sherman Hallowell and the occasion
was a general good time for the
neighbors of that vicinity Frank :
furters, roasted corn, toasted marsh
mallows and hot coffee were served
About % people were present