davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-12
Hold Hinnian Funeral
Today at Falls Church

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Everett
Hinman. who died last Thursday at
Pittsburgh. Pa, will be held at the
Gresham NJ e. Church. Falls
Church. Va. today at 1 o'clock, the
Rev. Merritt Earl ofiiciating.
Mrs. Hinhan was the widow of
Col. w. +. Hinman. a veteran OF
the civil war and well known WASH
ington newspaper man. She Is sur
yiyed by son. Wihbur s. Hinman,
OF this city; daughter. Mrs. Edgar
G. Gerwig. Of Pittsburgh; q brother,
Edward Z. Everett. of New York
and Washington, and sister, Mrs.
Andrew Houk, Of Cleveland. Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-12
Harris and Ewing

Mckenna is valuable man
around the executive offices-valu-
able to outsiders as well as those
within His brain is a file instead
OF pile, and once your face has
registered and you have passed his
inspection he automatically records
in his mind whetherSyou are worthy
of a second visit.
His batting average is calculated
on the percentage of people who
don't get by him, to burn up the
valuable time of the executives be-
hind closed doors.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-12
Nuts to Crack.

What are those things which,
though they appear twice In
every day. and twice in every
week, are seen only once In q
year?
(Answer to yesterdays: what
letter is that which, though in
visible, Is never out of sightr-
Letter ID
The Washington herald., 1921-03-12
Daily Hard Knot.

My. first is big and round and
white.
My second leaves the sky at
night,
My whole then makes the
darkness light,
And sometimes 1t is very
bright.
ANSWER to yesterdays: The
primals spell Nashville. and the
finals Tennessee. Crosswords:
Neat. acre. soon. horn, vile, iris.
lane, Erie.)
The Washington herald., 1921-03-12

by q Madison Avenue newsoealer<
He bad three copies of the Atlantic
Monthly on an outer ledge 7
picked one OF them up. Tucked In
side was q copy Of Jim Jam jenna
In the others were hid copies or
q scandal weekly. The three maga-
zines were for three Of his sristo-
cratic customers. a
Paderewsli has SAID he will never
play in public again His hair 10
trimmed close and the pale features
have undergone a great change He.
looks like a serious-minded busil
ness man. He has admitted 10
New York reporters that most OF
his fortune is gone. He received
no pay as a diplomstist- Foe
years he was an artist living In
dreams. Today he faces the resl-
ities. Eleven years ago q critic
called up the pianist after his sr-
rival in America He was told BY
a velvet-voiced secretary that Mr.
Paderewski was busy transplant-
ing some orchid bulbs. The other.
day the same critic called up. A.
business-like voice announced that
Mr.. Paderewski was in a business
conference.
The one-hnger Beethovens Of Tin
Pan alley are gloomy over the de-
cision that they cannot boldly swipo
themes from grand opera srias. Ono
of the songs which earned huge
royalties and served many a vaude-
Vile chanter was the quartet from
"Rigoletto" with the change in
tempo as the principal difference IN
the original and it's copy.
Thomas Burke, the novelist, who
writes so fascinatingly of the lime
house causeways down by the East
India docks. il expected in New
York shortly. He knows the in-
terwoven edge of the London un-,
derworld and the Chinese quarter
as few others and he has woven
about them romance and poetry
that have charmed readers all over
the world. He is a very young
man and shy and has asked that
no entertainments be given in his
honor. He wants to explore New
York's Chinatown-now a mere
shell for rubberneck wagons-and
he may go TO San Francisco TO eX-
plore the Chinese quarters there.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-12

Fraulein Hetsel, alias Mar
garet webber. German spy, had
doeunents desired by the Amer
lean Secret Service. To arrest
her and search her rooms would
put her co-workers wise to the
fact that the Eovernment was
trailing their operations.
Harvey Hunt visited her room
while she stepped to the corner
store. He disarranged the fur
niture and then awaited her re-
turn I'm the kitchenette. Hunt
did not know where she HAD
the doeunents hidden In the
resn, but, ~ he afterwards told
his friend, DeKyne. swhen she
eame In I grabbed the deeu-
ments and RAM How ala Hunt
know where the documentr
weref See n your reasoning,
comedies with that Of Hunt,
exDlained below,
TN THE case of Quick Action. !"
Harvey Hunt. knowing that he
would not have time to search the
apartment for the hidden docu-
ments, hit upon a plan for max
ing the woman reveal to him their
hiding place.
During her brief absence he had
time to upset and disarrange most
of the furniture In the apartment.
Then he chose q point Of vantage
from which to watch her. when she
sntered.
Seeing the room apparently emp
~. with every, evidence of having
been ransacked, both her reason and
instinct. In that startled. moment.
made her run to the hidinr-pla
TO see II the intruder had found
the documents. She had Concealed
hem BY placing them between tbe
folds of Q newspaper lying openly
on one Of the windowsills.
As she grabbed the paper the
documents fell out, ana Harvev
Hunt. stepping from his place II
concealment. appropriated them Nv
force and departed, courteousIv bnt
after relieving the ladx ~
} wicked little automatic. -
Can you solve this case Of
BY HIS EAR.
Hunt. you've scored this time.
fou have gratuitously meddled IN
my a6airB and sDofIod tha hf@~e~e
The Washington herald., 1921-03-12
Short Stories of
Famous People
EnmeIine Pankhurst.

Enmefine Pankhurst.
Emmeline had gone to bed and
should have been asleep for
some time when her father and
mother. candles in hand, follow
Ing their custom, made the
rounds of all the bedrooms that
night to see IL the children were
all right. This particular night
Emmeline. for some reason, de-
cided to feign sleep.
She felt her father bend over
her bed. heard him sigh and say:
What a pity she wasn't born q
boy"
These words rankled in her
breast for many days, but EN-
incline did not regret that she
was a girl. However. she did
think that girls and women
were treated unjustly.
Emmeline Pankhurst was one
of the first militant suffragists
OF England. Her agitation
helped in securing voting rights
for women Of America.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-12
A Familiar Quotation

(Can you guess who wrote IT'D
HozV much O dance that has
been sent to roam
Exeeis Ounce that has been
kept at home!
Yesterdays "There -fs. how
ever, q IiHft mt which ferbear-
anee ceases to be q virtue.7-
Edmund Burke, @The Present
State Of the Nation.-
The Washington herald., 1921-03-12
Tag Day Today.

Permission has been. granted the
National School OF Music campaign
committee to sell tags throughout
the city today In its endeavor to
get fupds to erect national,
school of music establishing the.
negro music preservation and de-
The Washington herald., 1921-03-12
TOday's Great Person

March f2-Your Birthdayf
Thomas Buchanan Read,
American artist and writer Of
poetry, probably best known
for his poem, "Sheridan's
Ride" He was, horn March
~. 1922, In Pennsylvania AID
died in New York On May II,
1872.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-12
Fresh Tell 'Em.

The cows are in the meadow,
The sheep are in the grass.
Not all the simple-minded folks
Are in the Freshman class.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-12
Central Bulletin Issued.

The Central Bulletin, Central
High School paper, edited by
Robert c. Latimer, was issued
yesterday. The paper Is a four
page edition and is published
once a week.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-12

corting him part of the way on his
Journey.
True to his word, Peter Mantz
was back in town within six months.
recognized him, though he passed
freely among them. His fngerprints
had never been taken, so he had
no fear of Identification by that
means. For the rest his appearance
had been completely changed by a
series of surgical operations. His
nose had been altered in shape. A
taking up of the skin on his scalp,
where the hair would hide the scar,
had pulled new lines into his face
and smoothed out old ones, entirely
altering his expression. A, daily
application of hair dye kept anyone
from suspecting that the man ac-
tually was a blond.
Yet one day as Ia rode in the
subway he started violently at a
greeting whispered in his ear.
Hello, Mantz." Harvey Hunt
drawled. You kept part of your
word. ] see. but not all of It. Why
man, 1 would have recognized you
any Wnere. by the way, you're leaV-
ing town tonight. aren't you? Yes,
/ thought you would be. Awfully
glad to have seen you again.
wouldn't have missed you for the
world. You know" But the man
had made breals for the exit.
How did you recognize himr
asked Dekyne. 81 never would."
quite simple" said Hunt. 81
knew him by his ear
But there's nothing wrong with
his ear" said Dekyne. tive been
sitting here In the seat behind him
looking at 1t for the last ten min
utes before you spoke to him
There's no mack on II. It's just a
normal ear. It might belong to any
one of thousand men. SO far as
can see."
Can you telI how Harvey Hunt
eeuld recognise the man by his ear
when that ear was without mark
or blemish, Just the nornal sort Of
ear that @mlght belong 10 any one
Of tho1sand naenfs
The answer will appear tonssr-
rows
tcepyrisht. lssi. b. Public Ledger Co.,
The Washington herald., 1921-03-12
=. SPRINCTIME
FROCKS FOR MISSES
Emphasizing the Newest Styles
and Unusual Values at

Delightfully."- youthful frocks have been fashioned
of chiffon tafeta Canton crepe crepe de chine and
tin, fabrics which setting the mode. The
modes captivating with their quaint fitted bodices
and flaring Boufant skirts, straight lines and wde
crushed girdes ng-waisted frocks are trimmed
with many tiny ruffes, and basque effects have di-
vided tunics, exquisite with eyelet embroidery in
rasting colors Narrow pleatngs and dainty lace or
embroidery vests, solid eyelet embroidery in eN-
quisite designs and colorings small clusters of flow
ers caught here and there, fancy ribbon bows and
sashes and lots of tiny buttons are the trimmings
Coors navy, brown, copen, rust gray and black.
All in ALL they are quite the most charming and chic
little frocks that could desire.
Misses, Fourhsc
The Washington herald., 1921-03-12
Can you solve this case Of
BY HIS EAR.

Hunt. you've scored this time.
You hnve gratuitously meddled n
my AFFAIRS and spoilsd the bigrest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-02
Statistics Show
Yankees Probable
American Champs

Cleveland, Sept. If history re-
peats, the Yankees today clinched
the American League pennant by
their two victories over Washington.
Statistics prepared by a local sport =
ing editor show that never in the
history of the League has the team
l lost the pennant.
The figures show however, that tia
team at the top on this date did not
always maintain the lead until the
end of the season. In 1904 the r I'd
SoX did not win the pennant from
New York until the last day of the
season, but the record for September
shows that Boston was leading.
In 1908. Detroit was the leader on
September l and won the pennant
only after a three cornered fight with
! Cleveland and Chicago. AS late as
September q, Cleveland passed De
troit Then Chicago also passed the
Tigers and for two days Detroit was
in third place. On September q, ths
Tigers headed the list by one coil.:,
finally capturing the coveted flag by
six points.
Last year the White Sox led She
league with a three point margin
over the Indians on August 81. TIE
next day Chicago lost and Cleveian
won. the latter team eventually WIN
ming the pennant and the worlds
chamnionship
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-02
BELT

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Maurice Cobe
threw open beautiful Hillside farms
Wednesday night for the largest and
most brilliant party OF the season,
closing what has Keen one of the
gayest summers Northport has yet
seen. The house was lighted from
top to bottom, q very handsome
sight as the guests approached and
its lights could be seen for miles
from the hilltop. About 70 guests
were entertained at a boufet supper
at O'Clock as many more joining
them later for dancing at $50. Bar
ney's Singing orchestra with Miss
Babe Harrington ct the piano was
stationed in the reception hall and
dancing was enjoyed on the spacious
porch which extends across the en-
tire front of the mansion, its marble
floor and high pillared ceiling max
ing it a wonderful open air ball
room. Seventy--five couples could
easily dance without being crowded
and dancing was enjoyed until after
midnight. Owing to the illness of
Mrs. Cobe who was unable to ap-
pear Mr. Cobe was assisted in re-
ceiving by his niece Mrs. Frederick
Hoffman of Chicago. formerly Miss
Ruth CODE, daughter of George CODE
Of Boston. Mrs. Cobe's absence and
illness was deeply regretted and the
guests drank health to her speedy
recovery and health and happiness.
This party practically closes tie So
cial season at Northport although
many of the summer residents will
remain until long into September.
some until October, and there will
be more or less ente raining in an
informal way at the cottages. Mr..
and Mrs. Cobe are leaving for New
York, the latter on Friday accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Hoffman and Mr.. Cobe early next
week when Hillside farms will be
closed for the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-02
Westbrook Tennis

Luther Dana. the former Bowdoin
tennis star. defeated Ralph E. Files
last evening, 60 and rs thereby win
ming his way into the finals of the
tennis tournament staged by the
Westhrook Community Association.
DR.. Eugene Drake defeated Thorn
ton l.. c. Burnell, the Bowdoin fresh
man wizard 10, GA and GA, thereby
giving him the right to meet G..
Frederic JOY in. the mi-finals. AS
Mr.. JOY is out of town this week, 1t
will be impossible to play the re-
naming semi finals match and the
championship match until next week,
The championship match will be for
the best three sets out of five.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-02
FAIRFIELD

The NJ. Y. B. Club were guests at
a corn roast at the home of Miss
Margaret Horford Wednesday eve
ming in honor of Mrs. Caddie Brown
of Skowhegan. They also were
served a delicious supper. Those
present were Mrs. Lottie Hustus,
Misses Caddie Brown, Elsie, Minnie
and Clara Gibson. Helen Rose. Mary
Piper, Vida Marcia. and Miss Hor-
ford
j. F. Withee of Madison was call
ing on friends in town yesterday.
Mrs. Waldo Houghton Of Portland
was calling at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Holt yesterday.
Henry Fogg, who has been en-
ployed at the Maine Central car
shops for the past % years, has been
retired with a pension. completing
his duties Wednesday noon. At noon
Mr.. Fogg shook hands with his shop
mates and babe them good bye.
Shortly before 4 o'clock he was
rather surprised when his friends
appeared upon the scene, and Irven
Foster of the passenger department
presented Mr. Fogg in behalf or the
boys of the NJ. c. r. r. shops, with
beautiful gold watch and chain
with the l. o. 0. +. charm. Although
greatly surprised. Mr.. Fogg thanked
his friends for their kind apprecia-
ton. Mr., Fogg will be II years old
in December. He entered the en-
ploy of the Maine Central shops %
years ago and for Is years has been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-02
Canadian Would Try Channel

London, Sept. 1.-Omer Perrault,
formerly a resident of Montreal has
arrived at Calais and intends to make
an attempt to swim the English Chan
mel early in September. Henry Sui
Ivan of Lowell, Mass, who failed in
his attempt to swim the Channel last
week, will soon try again to accom-
plish the feat. while Tiraboschi. the
italian swimmer. is also in training
for this classic event.
Jabez Wolfe, the veteran swimmer,
has been training at Brighton for the
past two months for his 22nd attempt
TO conquer the Channel. His most
successful effort was in 1911. when,
after he had almost reached the
French coast, he was beaten back by
the tide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-02
Colby Grid Squad
to Report Sept. II

Coach John McAuliffe has issued a
call through Manager Cushman and
Captain Lowery for all football men
to report for first practice on Sea-
vern's field at o'clock on Sept. u.
After two days of light training, %
men will be picked to go to Lake
CobboSseecontee at the State Y. NJ.
C. A. camp for a week of intensive
preliminary training. This squad
will be under the direction of Coach
McAuliffe. Those who do not make
the camping trip will train at the
college field under the supervision Of
Mr.. Edwards, the new physical di-
rector of the college. or Mr.. Ryan.
The whole football squad will have
two days of practice together before
oath, when Ginger" Fraser's Coburn
team will be encountered on Sea
verns field. The week of outdoor life
and one preliminary game should put
the squad in first class condition to
meet Brown at Providence the week
following. The remainder of the
schedule is as follows:
Oct. 8, Springfield college at
Springfield; Oct. Is, Bates at Water
Vile; Oct %. Bowdoin at Bruins
wick: Oct %, Maine at Waterville;
Nov. 5, New Hampshire State at
Waterville; Nov. II, Holy Cross at
Worcester.
Notices of first practice have been
sent out to over 50 men and it is ex-
pected that competition for places to
go to Cobbosseecontee will be keen
the first two days of practice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-02
PITTSFIEL.D

Eugene w. Weeks and his mother.
Mrs. Charles Weeks of Maiden.
Mass, are in town for few days,
the guests of friends.
Mrs. 0. A. Walls and Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Jacobs were in Waterville
Wednesday to attend the fair.
Mrs. E. A. Porter and daughter.
Miss Minnie Porter have returned
from several days outing in Port
land.
George w. Barrows OF Newport
was in town Wednesday on business.
Mrs. G. S. Staples and daughter,
Ruth. went to Portland Wednesday
for a visit with Mrs Staples son.
Clifford Staples. They were accom-
panied by Miss Elizabeth Staples
who went to Boston to continue her
course of training at the Carney hos
pital.
A large number of the citizens Of
this town were in Waterville
Wednesday and Thursday to attend
the fair.
Mrs. Addie Raymond of Lynn.
Mass, who has been the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. S. NJ. Raymond left
Wednesday for a visit with relatives
in Dexter.
Mrs. Joseph r. Sayward and two
children of Lancaster. n. H., who
have been visiting Mrs. Sayward's
sister, Mrs. Eta Libby and family.
returned to their home Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wood and Mr.
| and Mrs. Bin Jackson and two chill
dren were in Clinton Sunday calling
on Mr.. Woods sister. Mrs. Linwood
, Eastman and Mr.. Eastman.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Warren and two
children of Brooklyn, n. Y. who
have been visiting Mr.. Warrens
! aunt, Mrs. L. A. Farwell and cousin,
| Mrs. f. b. Dow. have returned home
making the trip by auto
Mr. and Mrs. Wentworth Cole of
| Etna and Mr.. and Mrs. DaNld " BIT
more of Lynn. Mass. were in town
Wednesday calling on Mrs. Jessie
Dow, Main street.
DR.. l.. II. Blanchard was In wa
terville Tuesday where he accom-
| panied Mrs. Clarence HinCkley to a
hospital for treatment.
Miss Mabel Larrabee VINO has been
the guest of friends in Clinton for a
few days, has returned home
Mr. and Mrs. James Palmer of
,, Freedom, have arrived in town to
pass the winter with their daughter,
| Mrs. Fred jackson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-02
Cardinals Hand
Double Jolt to
Slipping Pirates

PittSburg, Pa. Sept 1-St. Louis
took both games of today's double
header from Pittsburg 10 to and
to O. Pertica kept the hits of the
locals scattered in the first game,
while Sherdel was invincible in the
second. Carey's home run came in
the 9th inning of the first game. with
nobody on. Hamilton was knocked
out of the box in the second inning
of the initial contest. while Morri-
SON was forced to retire at the end
of the sixth inning in the second
game. Traynor. recruit from
birmingham, batted for Brottem in
the sixth inning of the first game and
drove in two runs with single
Score:
First game:
ST Louis 8 2 0 o 0 1 0 8 1-10-14-4
pitts. o00 0 0 2 0 / A. So
Perticia and Ainsmith: Hamilton,
linn and Brottem, Wilson.
Second game:
St. Louis 400 Of 3 90 O-S-12-0
pitts. % 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 Al
Sherdel and Clemens: Morrison,
L. Bigbee and Brottem, Wilson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-02

B. c, Wells, Readfield; Frank White
By. B. c. Wells, Readfield.
2.29 Glass, Purse $300-Bingham
bg.. by Constantine, Jr., c. W. Dut-
ton. Bingham; Bingen V. McGregor
bg., by Robert Bingen, Edd McAtee
Waterville; Harlem Express, Oh. G.
by Atlantic Express, J. F. Morang
Belfast; Twilight. br. m. by The
Midnight, George p. Leavitt, Dover;
Uncle Charlie. oh. g.. by Son of Ac-
tell. Arthur Richardson, Clinton
Arthur Richardson. Clinton; Ruth
Merriman, rm.. by Merriman c.
Perry D. Nelson, Dexter: Sister
Todd, blk. m, by Maine Todd, Henry
Clukey, Milo; Frank White. By. B
G. Wells. Readfield; Jersey Worthy
By. B. C. Wells. Readfield: Weston
Axtell, bg, by Roland Axtell c. ]
Worthen. St. Adams.
2.35 Glass, Purse s200--Cinnamon
DO. g, by King Patch, Tom Steaves
Hartland; Yeavon Patch, br n, By
King Patch, Walter Hubbard. Hart
land; DIR, Hal. hg., by Hickory Hal
DR. H. f. Danforth, Madison; Twi.
light, br. M. by The Midnight George
j. Leavitt, Dover; Uncle Charley
cb g. by Son of Actell Arthur Rich
ardson. Clinton; King Inez, br. G.. by
Son of Todd. Arthur Richardson
Clinton; Jessie Ward, br m, by Johr
Ward. F. H. Hubbard Pittsfeld
Morrill,. The Great, CHI. h.. by Prince
Alfondly. Perry D. Nelson. Dexter
Sister Todd. blk. m, by Maine Todd
Henry Clukey. Milo; Weston AxteIl
Big, by Roland AXtell, c. ]. Worthen
ST Adams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-02
YANKEES take TWO FROM :
: SENATOR'S AND REGAIN LEADIN
AMERICAN INDIANS LOSE, rs

xw York. Sept Tho New York
..-...scans, regatned tho lead in the
Observation-Disclosures race today by de-
Washington twice, to 3 and
Exm1 Washington now has lost
F.r.axstraight games.
/ ,,sthe. first@same sshavzey was ef-
...eapectn nearly every inning. while
,,s~eYork punched -tts%htts off Mog-
d,r Meusel aait his 18th home run
.rl+he season with Ruth on base.
msthe second game Harper started
-. first game since May. when he
is,ashts left hand split by a pitched
,.u and performed brilliantly. New
York won off johnson in the fourth
ming. hitting FIVE successive singles
,.Sore a man was out. Scores:
First game:
washington 600 o % 2 O-3-7-1
New York "a 0 2 0 0 2 0 0x-e-s-1
Mogridge and Charity; Shawkey
and Hoffman,
Second game:
washington 10000 o. 81
New York .....0003 0014 -S-15-4
Johnson and Picinich; Harper and
pepormer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-02
Wife Wouldn't Appear

Antonio opposite and James Des-
cenzo of Lewiston were each fined
five dollars and costs in the Auburn
municipal court Wednesday morn
ing, when they pleaded guilty to the
charge of gambling. and were given
two weeks in which to pay. They
were represented by Attorney James
II. Carroll Harry Orburn, IS, of Au-
burn was discharged for the lack of
sufficient evidence and the non-ap-
pearance of the complainant His
wife had had him arrested on the
charge of non-support, but did not
appear against him
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-02
Lewiston Expects
Big Tournament

An effort is being made 10 bring to
Lewiston on Wednesday of next
week the four semi professional base
ball clubs that put ON the big base
ball carnival at Norway yesterday,
according to a statement today by j..
D. Anderson of Lewiston.
Mr.. Anderson believes that such a
series. played on the Lewiston Ath-
letic Park. would draw a still larger
crowd than saw the games at Nor
way; and he is making every effort,
he said. TO bring it here.
The teams that played are made
up of some of the best ball players
in the State, and the games yester-
day were of big league class. The
teams are the Twin Towns of Nor
way and South Paris, the Textiles
from Sanford, the Packards from
Portland and the Augusta team
Lewiston Journal.