davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-12
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON SQUAD
 WE|CHTY BUNCH
Men Working Hard for Big
 Game with California on October 22.

EUGENE, Ore, Oct. 12.-Weight is plentiful but experience is lacking on the 1921 University of Oregon football squad, according to football authorities who are watching the men work out daily under Head Coach "Shy" Huntington
 Many hours are being spent these gridiron, for Hunting and and his assistants are trying to get the men drilled into shape for the game against the University of California at Berkeley October 22. Oregon has several scores to settle with Cali fornia, it is claimed, and hopes to square things this year.
 Oregon misses "Bill' Steers, who graduated last spring after making his name known up and down the coast and in the East for his yard gaining and kicking work. Steers left no understudy at quarterback but for time no worry was felt as it was announced "Skeet Manerude who was quarter in several games in 1919 would return to school. Mane rude suddenly changed his mind however, and decided not to return Bill Reinhart, halfback last year probably will be quarter, with Hal Chapman, "frosh" quarter a year ago as relief.
 For halfbacks, Huntington has sev- feral men, most of whom, however | are lacking experience. One is Charlie Parsons, freshman star in 1920 and brother of Johnny Parsons Oregon player of several years ago | Another man out for backfield post is Everett Brandenberg, 1919 captain. George King, veteran fullback will | be in the lineup. Candidates for tho
 backfield from last years freshmen are Tom D'Armand, Ward Johnson
 and Butch" Gramm. Tiny" Shields
 another candidate, is being groomej
 to do some of the bunting.
 On the like Spike Leslie, tackle
 and kicker, and Mart Howard, end are two veterans in whom a great
 deal of hope is being placed. Leslie
 is bunting 60 yards consistently. Two
 other veteran ends back are Rudd
 Brown and Neill Morfitt. Collisc\
 another letter man, will be at center Oregon plays three Pacific Coast | Conference games this year. Tho first will be against California. the
 second against Washington State Col | ege at Pullman, and the third
 against the Oregon Aggies here No 1 vember 19. Next Saturday the team
 plays Pacific University of Forest Grove here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-12
COLLEGE FRATERNITIES
 MUST CUT ON PARTIES

PULLMAN Wash. Oct. 12.-Lim- itation of expenditures by Washing ton State College fraternities and sorOrities for formal and informal parties are insisted upon by Presi- dent E. o. Holland in an executive order received by every group on the campus. The letter reads in part:
 My attention has been called to one tendency which, if not checked, will do great harm. I refer to the formal parties given each year by our fraternities and sororities. l have been informed that the cost of music for one of these evenings has been from $50 to $40. l have been told that the fayors for some of the par ties have cost from $1 to $3 for each person giving the party.
 ''It is necessary for us to insist that no formal party given from now on shall cost more thSn $2.50 for each person present, and that no one individual shall pay more. than s. Informal parties are limited to a'cost of $1 for each person present; no in dividual to pay more than $2."
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-12
ENCLISHMAN BIKES
 ACROSS CHANNEL IN
 TWELVE HOURS TIME

PARIS, Oct 12.-Harold Bigby, an English motor engineer, has just crossed the English Channel, from Folkestone to Calais, on bicycle fitted on two large floats, with pro- peller on the fore part of the ma chine driven by. rod which in turn was operated by the pedals The rider said that he covered just 30 miles in little more than 12 hours.
 MT. Bigby was accompanied by a motorboat on the trip. Describing his ride, he said: "A strong sea was running and southwest wind blow ing but I was much better off than those in the boat for the cycle rode the waves better.
 For three hours I was seasick and I couldn't be fed as the waves pre- vented the boat from getting close enough to me-< Once l was almost washed off my seat and frequently I was covered in water up to the saddle of my machine"
 His companions said MT. Bigby alighted from his machine quite fit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-12

LOGAN, Utah-The Utah Agricul- tural College yesterday defeated the
 University of Wyoming in the foot ! ball game by a score of IA to 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-12
OREGON ACGIES TO =
 KEEP AT BASEBALL

CORVALLIS, Ore. Oct. 12.-Guy L Rathburn, who coached successful University of Indiana baseball team for two years, has been pamed base ball coach at the Oregon Agricultural College here. Fall baseball practice is planned
 Rathburn succeeds James J. Rich ardson as baseball coach. Richard son, in addition to handling his du ties as manager of activities, has been coaching the nine and his de cided he has not time to give the team the attention it needs. Rath burn is also assistant football coach
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-12
1 AUTO SPEEDWAY IS
 SOON TO BE OPENED
 IN CALIFORNIA TOWN

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.-An other California automobile speedway located at San Carlos, on the San Francisco Peninsula near here, vii! be opened December II with a race in which several noted drivers will compete. it was announced here re gently.
 The track is being built by the Greater San Francisco Speedway As sociation and will cost $400,00O and have seating capacity of 50,000, it was announced. Ground breaking ex 'cises were held recently Jack Prince. who has built speedways in several cities, will direct the work at San Carlos.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-12
McCREDIE IS AFTER
 NEW BUSINESS MAN
 FOR HIS COAST TEAM

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 12.-Ehorts to engage James J. Richardson, man lger of student activities at the Ore ,on Agricultural College at Corvallis, IS business manager of the Portland club of the Pacific Coast Baseball League are being made by Judge Me Credie, president of the club.
 According to the plan, Walter Me retire, and Billy Speas, former Port and player. would come as playing manager. Richardson would have au- thority to reorganize the Beavers. .
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-12

Henry Berry, dealer in Curios. Ivory Beads . speciality. 185 Front Street. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-12
"TUFFY" CONN TO BE
 LOS ANGELES COACH

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 12.-George Fluffy" Conn, who sport writers claim was one of the greatest back field men ever developed in the his tory of Southern California football, has signed a contract to coach the Occidental freshman eleven here this season. Conn learned the tanbark game under the tutelage of Duffy Seay, who at present is instructing the Stanford yearlngs in the rudi- ments of the pigskin pastime. Later he played with the Oregon Agricul- tural College aggregation and then went in for professional football in the East
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-12

Headquarters for Lsdysmith Coal Juneau Transfer Go. Phone 46. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-12
OREGON A<HLErE SETS MARK

LA GRANDE, Ore, Oct. 12.-Rolex Prillaman, student at the Univers- ity of Oregon. holds the cross-country records between this city and Cove. his home. The distance is trifle over IT miles and when he arrived here on a visit before entering the university he came on an early morn ing train and rather than wait until daybreak logged along the road homeward. The distance was coy, cred in two hours flat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-12

Frankie Murpny O. Denver out pointed Clair Bronco of Sacramento in a 10-round bout at Vancouver. Murphy carried the fight to his op ponent all of the way. They are welterweights. Red Gage of Seattle won the decision over Joe Wilson. Vancouver colored middleweight. in the semi-windup. Johnny Colclough of Vancouver won a decision over Mickey Hannon of Seattle in four round bout. Frankie Green. col ored Seattle boxer, lost ti Sid Wal ters of Toronto
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-12
BOXER DISLOCATES JAW, FINISHES CONTEST, THEN
 GOES TO THE HOSPITAL

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-With his lower jaw dislocated in the second round of a boxing match with Buddie Young at Yonkers, Albert Dyment, a flyweight box CT from New England, stayed in the ring until the gong sounded in the last round and then drove to Bellevue Hospital in taxi cab.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-12
s P o T B R l E F 5

BUFFALO-Tommy Gibbons, the St. Paul light-heavyweight, knocked out Clay Turner, New York Indian heavyweight, in 30R seconds of the first round of a scheduled 12-round bout here. A short left to the jaw caught the big chief and he took the 10-count. Turner outweighed Glib, bons by 10 pounds.
 LEAVENWORTH. Kans-Harvey Thorpe. Kansas City. won the refe- ree's decision over Bud Logan of . Minneapolis, at the end of a 10-round bout here. They are welterweights.
 NEW ORLEANS Smith, Bay. onne, N. J., middleweight. outpointed Jim Darcy of Portland, Ore, in a 15. round bout here. Darcy weighed 161 IA pounds and Smith 161 pounds
 MILWAUKEE-Benny Valgar. New York, outboxed Johnny Mendelshon Milwaukee boxer, in 10-round no decision bout here. Valgar scored the only knockdown in the third round Valgar weighed 130 IA pounds and Mendelshon 1852.
 Tex Rickard is trying to arrange match between Joe Benjamin. the California lightweight. and Lew Ten dler. the southside performer from Philadelphia. Benjamin is now a member of the Jack Dempsey stable and has improved considerably under the tutorship of the champion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-12

Hockey enthusiasts all excited the coming international hockey in picked of ftd Cricket this month the Quakertown British pill forced swallow
   of The manto
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-12
DEFENDS TITLE
 WORLDS CHAMP
Walter Miller Retains Cham pionship Title-Two Falls
 from Ted Thye.

SPOKANE, Wash, Oct. 12.-Walter Miller, of Los Angeles, successfully defended his title as the worlds mid dleweight wrestling champion last night by twice throwing Ted Thye, of Portland
 Miller was one hour and 30 seconds in getting the first fall, but only II minutes in taking his second fall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-12
EDDIE O'DOWD MATCHED
 WITH NEW YORK BATTLER

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 12.-Ed- die O'Dowd, Columbus flyweight, aspirant for Johnny Bluffs title, has been matched by Tex Rick ard to meet Abe Goldstein of New York in an eightround de- cision bout, to be held in Madi- son Square Garden, on next Fri day night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
A Pleasant Incident

Miss Elizabeth Shorey, daughter
of Harry A. ShOrey, il, who, with
her cousin. Constance Walker, is en-
joying visit with their grandpar-
ents. Major and Mrs. Fl. \. Shorey. at
Brighton. had the pleasure on Aug
ust of seeing President Harding
and party on the latter's trip into the
White Mountains. The girls were
Just returning from a hike to Mt
Pleasant where they had spent the
night alone in d primitive shelter on
the summit. In hiking clothes. APP
propriate for the ascent Of the noun
tain. they met the Presidents auto
mobile as it was speeding on toward
Lancaster, \. H. The girls waved a
greeting to which the President and
party cordially responded.
1t is OF more than passing interest
to the Journals readers to know
that Miss Shorey was the intrepid
hon tanner in Il society circus staged
III Bridgton last Thursday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
FARM BUREAU NOTES

County Agent Clarence A. Day of
the kennebec Farm Bureau passed
Thursday at Benton where he was
present at the first three meetings in
the series OF eight poultry cutling
demonstrations to lie held
The ladies of the Fayette Farm
Bureau held an day outing We'd
nesday at the home of Mrs. Soper.
There was a large attendance. A
picnic lunch was served at noon.
The Riverside and Weber Pond la
dies also Joined in u field day We'd
nesday at the cottage of Mrs. Lucy
A. Robbins, Robbins Grove, Web
Der Pond A feature of the occasion
was the exchanging of favorite re
cipeS. At noon Il picnic dinner was
served. Miss Helen l.. Clark. county
home demonstration agent. attended
both of these eet-togethers.
Mrs. Daniel Weeks and Miss Helen
J.. Clark went Thursday afternoon to
Eeadtic!d where at a meeting of the
ladies held in the Grange hall. Mrs.
Weeks gave a talk on Home NurS-
ing.
The ladies of the Farmingdale
Farm Bureau are planning to hold Il
field day and picnic Aug. - at Ia
coma Lakes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
OCEAN POINT

Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Newbert of
Augusta arc passing their vacation
at the NcNDert cottage.
:. Stanley OF WaterNille. is passing
q week al TIE Stanley cottage.
Miss Helen Wright Of Lowell.
Mass. returned home last week. al
ter passing the month of Jul, at the
Atlantic House.
Mrs. Cora Hall of Augusta is a
guest OF Mrs. Flora Hall. at the
Wright cottage
benjamin Rowe of Boston is pass
ing q week at his cottage here.
Frederick Earnshaw Of Chicago
arrived Tuesday to pass a few davs
with his family. He will return IA
ter, for another visit and TO accom-
pany them home
l.. c. Greenwood Of Augusta was a
weekend visitor with his family.
The Greenwood have as their guests
for u week. Mr. and Mrs Ernest
Grill Of Brunswick. Miss Hilda LAT
Tin and Miss Gladys Yeaton of Au-
gusta
Miss Ursula Maher of Augusta is a
guest of Miss Madeline Hussev for. a.
few days. Leroy Hussey and Miss
Marjorie Hussey are also at the Hus-
sey cottage
Mr, and Mrs. Albert Murphy OF
Reading, Mass. formerly of Augusta
are passing Il month at "tairview"
cottage
The hydroplane from Boofbhav
Harbor is attracting much attention.
making several ascensions each dav
Mayer Selbing Of Augusta and
Bernard Selbing of Somerville
Mass. with their sisters. the Misses
Louise and Jeanette Selbing of Au-
euSta. are passing a few weeks at the
Atlantic House
MI. ana Mrs. W. H. Lamb Of Stone
nam. Mass. are at their cottage "a,
q stay Of two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Halves Of
springfield, Mass, have arrived nj
'heIr cottage Camp Quiet" whore
lheE VIII pass the rest of the month
mere have been many improve
mehts at the Point this season but
lhCSe at tie Atlantic House rank
easily FIRST among them. \ coat of
paint mas changed the whole appear
ahce OF tue hotel and the large sun
paflor adds TO its beauty and COM
rory LaNatories with hot and cold
water IN nearly every room. many
new bath rooms, an enlarged dining
room and electric lights everywhere
make this one Of the most pto-date
OF the summer hotels in the locality
1ards have been received from
"iiiiam W. YerraIl of Springfield
announcing his safe arrival in France
ana reporting a fine trip across,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
VASSALBCRO

Nassalboro Grange held its rceu-
lar meeting Tuesday evening with a
good number present. Plans were
made for picnic to be held in the
near future.
Henry Lander of McCov's Crosse
ing returned to his home Tuesday
after a weeks sojourn in Portland
and Alfred He also made q visit
at the home of his nephew, n,
Lander
Mr. and Mrs. Orren Peck Of
NinsloW were callers recently at the
nome of Mrs. Rose Abbott
Mr., and Mrs. c. w. Tufts and AR
and Mrs. A. W. Pope were in West
-\eW Portland recently. the cuests
Of Willard Written and FANNY
+. a. SEilllngs, who is i'll at the
Augusta General hospital, is report
ed to be improving.
Mr.. and Mrs William Cohb oe
Calais are visiting friends at Sea
wards. Mr.. Cobb was calling m
old acquaintances "Wednesday
Mr., and Mrs. jain of Brocktor
Mass. We're calling recently ~
Pope avenue
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fogg Of
Madison were business callers ~
day at Francis Robinson's
Mrs Sumner Clark and friend 90
nloney and Mr.. and Mrs. Josenh
Williamson Of Lexington were cali
ers Tuesday at the home Of Mr. ond
AIRS, {, w Tufts.
AR and Mrs. William copners
nave returned to their home IL
south Framn2ham Mass, after !
weeks stay with Mr and Mrs 2 "
Tufts. - "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05

secretary of the Y NJ. Z. A.. Mrs.
Nellie Noble and Miss Ida Noble OF
Augusta were guests Tuesday OIL
Mrs. Wilbur Maxwell.
Miss Carrie Cornell Of Providence
r. l., is visiting her cousin, Mrs.
Wilbur Maxwell.
Mrs. Charlotte Rawson was calieo
to South Paris Wednesday on ac-
count of the illness of her mother.
Mrs. Helen Jackson.
Nh and Mrs. Leslie GRAHAM and
two children of Waterville were
guests over Sunday OF Mr. Graz
fans sister, Mrs G. w. NJ. Reyes
and Mr. Keyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Tomlinson Of
New York arrived Saturday and are
passing the week at Miss Elizabeth
Hams cottage at Lake Cochnewag-
an
Nh. and Mrs Boothby OF Phila-
delphia, and brother, Richard
Boothby of Auburn. returned last
week after weeks outing at the
Boothby cottage by the lake.
Mr. Boothby and family of Boston
with a party of friends are occupy
ing the Boothby cottage this week.
Mrs. Alice Allen of Allston, Mass.
was the week end guest of DR.. and
Mrs G. NJ. Twitchell at Inslenook.
their summer home.
Miss Minneta Moore returned to
Portland Monday after ten days
visit at her home here. with her
sister. Mrs. Charles Jenkins and
Mr. Jenkins.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Wheeler and
mother, Mrs. Mary Maxwell went TO
Livermore Falls by automobile on
Monday to visit Mrs. Maxwell's
son. John Maxwell and his wife
Rev. and Mrs. r. F. Johonnett Of
Bellows Falls. VT, were guests on
Tuesday and Wednesday of DR.. and
Mrs. G. NJ. Twitchell at Inglenook.
Mrs Eugene Hussey and daughter
Zodie went TO Richmond Wednesday
for u few days visit with friends
Little Miss Dorothy Barton Of
Auburn is visiting little Miss Betty
GCtrhcll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
WHITEFIELD

WORD has been received OF tba
death Of Ernest Preb.e of Paoino
Grove, California. son of Ahrann .n,
Tlna tTurner) Prehle of this ,ou.,
His remains were cremsted a,a ~ -,
''',les sent TO Whitefeld for burial
hi tl1 a Porter OF the L. s n. who
n nag zen nome for few days left
huFsaay Tor his naval base at New
port News :
Char'es Lewis met with an acci.
dent recently receiving cuts 81,
bruises about the head and face
wheh ms horse became frighte ned
pS an automobile and threw III
Lewis from the wagon.
Mr' and Mrs. Arthur Mingold were
business callers in Augusta Thurs
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
W|NSLOW

Miss Lottie O'Brien Of Benton ave
nue. and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Burns Of
Waterville left Thursday morning
for Fredericton. y. f. The trip was
made by automobile.
Mrs. Otto De Ware of Fredericton,
\. E. is a guest of Mrs. Edward L.
Brann.
Miss Marion Pillsbury of Portland
is a guest of Mrs Leon Brann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fl. Drum
nond left Thursday to pass two
weeks. at their cottage at Pemaquid
Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baird and
son, Alex. have returned from Web
Der Pond where they passed aheir
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Drummond
and daughter, Mrs. Roy Rafuse and
her daughter, Lena and son. Earl
left Wednesday for Bangor. where
they will be guests for few days
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren York.
Mrs. James \. Hodges, Mrs. Rob
ert S. Horne, Mrs. Basil Hodgsdon
and Mrs. Marcia Ellis. were guests
Wednesday of relatives at Winthrop.
Miss Marion Horne, who has passed
d week there, accompanied them
home.
Mrs. William Mckay and daugh-
ter. Annie, Mrs. William D'Nardi and
daughter, Rita, Mrs. William Kin
near and Mrs. Phcbe ID. Clapp en-
joyed a trip to Boothbdy on Thurs
day.
MAPLE RIDGE ROAD.-Mrs. AL
len W. Weeks of Providence. r. l..
is the guest OF L. w. Towle and fami-
~.
Charles Downs is recovering from
an injury to his shoulder received
a few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Bailey and
Ralph Towle have returned from
Owls Head where they passed sew
eral days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
MONMOUTH

The August meeting Of the Won
ems Foreign Missionary Society Of
the Methodist church will he held
Tuesday afternoon, Aug ?. with
Mrs O. " NJ, Keycs at the parson
ago
Rev. and Mrs: &. +. Owen have re-
turned from Waterville ana are at
tAoif cottage by the lake.
Thomas Hpughton Leonard county
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
To Boston by Steamer

The Eastern Steamship Company
are now making daily trips between
Portland and Boston. which from
present indications appear very pop
u!ar A cool overnight sleep is
much enjoyed after the heat of the
day.
After arri> ing in Boston. the lay.
may be spent in business purposes or
pleasure. There arc several sight
seeing trips by automobile to Cam
bridge Lexington, Concord. Salem.
Marblehcad. Historic Plymouth and
Quaint GlouCe
Points OF interest ia or near Eos
ton; Bunker Hill Monument. Fan
tuII Hall Harvard University. OId
South Meeting House. old state
House, Public Library.
me return steamer leaves Cen
tral wharf, Boston, daily including
sunday at q T. M-Ad,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05

PFot. Edward Hames Wass Of Au,
SuS'd' professor Of music at Bow
dom college and famed as a com
poser was IN Bath Tuesday on his
way TO his cottage at Squirrel Island
ifo'' Nass is u welI-known music
master who's observations stand
hlsh III the music world and his
Spiendld criticism Of Gaudreau's con-
cert hahd which has played for Bow
dolh college commencement the past
TWO years IS considered of excen-
'iohai value 10y Conductor Gaudreau
and every member of his oroan,1,
bath Times
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
Fleet OF TRUCKS
Members of Quarter
master Corps to Go
Over Road to Camp
DeVenS

Trucks and motorcycles, the prop
erty of the United States government
and part of the equipment OF the
Maine National Guard. viii start
next Tuesday morning over the ROAD
for Camp Devens. The motor Vefl-
Giles will be driven by men OF the
Maine Quartermaster Corps, undef
the personal direction of Major VII
liam c. Goodwin. head OF the quar-
termaster Department.
All the members of the corps, num-
bering %, will make the trip over the
road with the exception of Capt. L.
NJ Hart and Capt. Erlon J.. New
dick. These two officers will go with
Capt, Raymond w. Swift and the
members of Co. F., 3rd Maine, when
they leave on Saturday morning.
Capt. Newdick will have personal
charge Of the train loading at Au-
gusta.
Members of Co. + of Augusta, Co.
G OF Waterville and others to the
eastward will have Il special train TO
Camp Devens The men of the Quar-
termastcr Corps will take two days
in making the trip. but at that they
will arrive more than Il day ahead of
the regiment. They will see to i
that everything is in shape for tNs
Guardsmcn and will particularly be
prepared 10 have a hot supper ready
tor the officers on their arrival since
the officers mess this year is to be
served undor the direction Of Major
Goodwin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05

Key. and Mrs. 4 l.. Armstrong Of
Washington, y. j.. have been mal[;ng
snort visit in this city as the guests
OF KEY and Mrs. Howard II Brown.
ieaNing Thursday to take the Penob-
scot trip to Boston. Rev. Mr.. Arm
strong was formerly pastor of the
Methodist church at Termination. n.
d. IN which city Rev. Mr.. Brown
''eiu me passionate of the Baptist
church, and they were very close
friends Rev, and Mrs Armstrong.
nave been visiting for two weeks at
Belgrade Lakes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05

H. f. Grover of the Boston SYM
phony Orchestra on Thursday made
his annual call on friends at the
journal Office. He was accompan!ed
by w. j. Buckner of the Federal Re
serve Bank, Boston, and the two are
touring the state by automobile.
while their wives are at York Beach.
They have been out about a week.
touring along the coast and inland
and will now. with the ladies' make
Il trip to the White Mountains
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05

John Coughlin. druggist who has
been seriously i'll, is SO far improved
that he is able to take short rides
in his automobile. 1t Will be some
days, however. before his many
friends will have an opportunity to
greet him at his store