davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-26
ZlTREJSf DIWADLA.

GA starych zlatych tasd''
Jest nazev veselohry, jeji del
spada do DOLBY kdyz 81 mas de-
decek babiGku bral, casd sta
rych cecha Sc starodavnymi o.
byceji a zvyky. P6knou hru
provede Ochotnictvo Cesk6 81
!, ne Sokol ma Clark Ave. We pro-
speech t6ze. Bude pro Cleve-
land novinkou a neni sporu, re
Sc puvabnym svym humorem
velice Dude zamlouvati. Ulohy
byly vesmes dobre obsazeny a
souhra pecfive nastudoyana,
take Jest ocekavano, ze IL
tfejSi pfedstaveni bude novJm
dsp6chem snaziv6ho sboru.
"Rodinna vojna." General
Babovka 81 opetn6 zakomandu
je rodinn6 patalii proti po-
nemGen6mu pfibuzenstvu V
zn4m6, ale vezdy vitan6 Sam
berkov6 veselohre "Rodinna
vojna", kterou Ultra sehraie
Dram. odbor |. ID. T. J. Ferd.
Lassalle V Cesko americk6 Sini
ma Quincy Ave. Plody star6ho
a dosud sotva prekonan6ho dra
matick6ho humoristy vychvalo
vati, bylo by prav6 takovou
zbyteGnostf jake "nositi drivi
do lesa". Pfatel6 zdraveho zer
tn jist6 81 nenechaji ujiti pfi-
lezitost V zaplave vselikJch fra
SEX pochybn6 stavby vzdati
hold geniu star6ho mistra.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-26
TANECNf VfNEK POCHODO
We Getty j. &. D.

V dolejsim sale Cesk6 Mar.
Budovy ma Broadway pofada
dnes veter Pochodova ceta Vel
kovyboru Jednoty Ceskych
Dam pfi vyborn6 hudbe Tanec
nj vinek, pfi kter6m Sc zaiist6
vyznamenavaji podobn6 iako
pfi uznanem SVEN reji prosto-
cyiGn6m, kterym mas jiz n6ko-
likrate pri spolkovych pfilezi-
tostech prekvapily. OySem, "a
bavni yybor konal vzorne svo-
il povinnost, ably iako vzdy Sc
navsteynikum dostalo zabavy j
vseho pohodli.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-26
OBETT AUTOMOBuOVYCH
NEHOD.

V nemoenici sv. Alexise ma
Broadway zemrel ytera veter
kratce po SVEN piivezeni 48-le
ty Michael Belmore, 1882 w
chodni "a. ul., jenz byl smrtel-
ne zranen automobilem pfi
prechazeni Union Ave. u vych.
so. ul. ]. S. Hatton, 1892 Eu-
clid Ave. zrizenec 6radovny
pro vybirani vnitrozemskych
DAM byl nedaleko domova pre-
jet autem a dopraven do Mt.
Sinai nemocnuice, kde bylo pro
hlaSeno. ze utrp6l zivotu ne
bezpecny otres mozku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-26
PRI NEZDARENEM POKUSU
POLAPENI TRI LUPICI.

Ma Hamilton Ave. vych.
II. ul. pokusili Sc til lupiGi
pfepadnouti Morrise Corset
mana, 1645 st. Clair Ave-, kdyz
zavGas pfiSel policejni straz-
nix Felix Spanski vzdor strel
be Sc dvou 1totnikG zmocnil.
Tfet.mu Sc sice podaTilo kolem
rohu prchnouti, ale byl "a
kratko ma vych. 20. ul. zatcen
l6taci skadronou policejniho
serzanta Snydera. Prepaid udal
Sc V 7:30 hod. vecer. Jeden z
bandita chopil Gorsetmana za
hrdlo, druhy mu drzel ruce,
mezitim co tfeti mu prohleda-
val kapsy.
Nocni osvetleni vrha stiny
na mas zivot.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-26
POSVfCENskA STARYCH
OSADNfKU.

Neni posyicenf iako posvf-
ceni, ale posviceni nasf stare
gardy vymyka Sc 2 podobnych
zabav iiz tim, re ma mem ne
panuji zadne modernl tanco-
vacky, jako tango, nebo tfepa-
w "shimmy", pfi kter6m Sc
tanecnici tresou jake sulc. Ma
naSem posvicenf budeme nit
solo ien pri sousedske, valci-
ku skocne police pfijd'te
Sc jen podivati, jak to pGjde
pc starocesku Cd podlahy. Ne
ien to, ale budeme mfti vseho
hoinost jake tenkrate, vite, "a
zlatych dob naseho mladi. Vse
no vzpomene, znovu rozjarime
a zajasame 81 po star6m nasem
zp6sobu kazd6 mizerii ma true.
Kdo Sc chces po sousedsku
pobaviti, nenech 81 ujfti Posvi-
ceni Spolku Starych Ceskych
Osadnikd, ktere zapocne jiz o
2. hod. odpoledni v hlavnim
sale Cesk6 Narodni Sine ma
Broadway, abychom NELL do
sti mista nase panimamy a po
pripad6 i ten iejich mladsi do
rost po posvicensku prohnati.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-26
KRAJAN OBVlNEN Z USMR
GEM CHODCE.

JOS. Vasek z Maple Hei'hts'
byl dnes povolan pred traficni
soud, ably Sc zodpovidal proto,
re k sml'ti prejel Y Alexis ne
mocnici zemfeleho M. Demora.
Nest6sti udalo Sc ma Union A.
We. vych. so. ul.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-26
OHEN MA VYCH. 40. ULICI.

Dnes pdl sedm6 rano po-
vstal V skladisti sudu tovarny
r. H. Meyerse v els. 2693 w
chodni 40. ul. pozar tax moe
ny, re pfivolane hasicstvo Sc
muscle omeziti jen ma ochra-
nu sousednich obydlenych do
mi. V hoffcf budov6 Y dobd
pozaru nebylo nikoho a take
nikdo nepriSel k zranenl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23
N. Y. MARINE
Continued from PAGE One,

rations to stand by their original
proposition.
Secretary Davis arrived here TODAY
and conferred with Winthrop l.. Mar
vim, general manager, and H. III. Raw
mond &, president of the American
Steamship Owners Association. While
Mr.. Davis would not discuss the con
ference. it was learned unofficially
that if the engineers had favorably
considered the proposals, the wage
committee of the owners association
would have met with Mr.. Davis Tues
day in Washington.
Mr.. Healey declared after the meet
ing that the strike committee waS
not divided, that it stood firm againss
the proposal of the private owners
and the shippinb board for a Is per
cent. reduction in pay, and that tho
committee. which went to Washing.
ton to talk with Secretary of Labor
had no power to effect any kind II
agreement.
The settlement of this matter IL
in the hands of the membership" I
said.
Secretary Davis succeeded in hav-
ing President Raymond and Vice
President Marvin Of the American
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23
Track Results Saturday
At the northumberland SO, Prince
ton 5S

At the Stadium-Harvard SO, Prince
ton S.
AT Tech Field-Technology IS. Ros-
ton College 90, Williams 81. Holy
Cross IL, Bates 10, Brown TO- Am
herst 8. Colby 7, New Hampshire
State 6, Wesleyan 5, Bowdoin ;, Yer
mont 3. Maine 1.
At West Point, N. Y.-Army IS.
Tufts 80.
At Princeton, n. J-Frinceton
Freshmen So SIS, Harvard Freshmen
20 1-6
At New Haven-Hiu School 81,
Lawrenceville IS, Hotchkiss 30, Suf-
field Z. Pawling 4 IL. bridgeport
George, Jr. 2, Fordham Prep /. New
Haven High 1.
At Pittsburg-Penn State ioJ i-s.
Pittsburg SIS 1-2, WASHINGTON and
Jefferson 20.
At Troy, N. Y.--Renselaer a., Ham
ilton go.
At Orono, Me.--neering High 50.
Hebron 33, Gardiner 20 Maine Cen
trail Institute -. Morse High 5. Fox
>ipAt Il VI hat'u a '"hap' Is fVNiei
I.
At e--Fawtucket High 81,
Woonsocket 80 IL. Providence Clas-
steal %, Cranston Is, Hope High
II 1-2, East Providence Z,
At Hanover. n, H-fiuntington So,
Worcester North High II. Woodstock,
VT, 16 IL, Worcester Commerce High
10, Tilton Seminary 10 1-2, Colby
Academy 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23
McGuire's Closing
Scrap Card at City
Hall OF Be Hummer

Promoter Spin Mcclure plans to
make what will probably be his last
boxing show this season sizzler. so
has matched Young Maxfield of Paw
rucket. r l.. with Johnny Walker of
So. Paul for a couple of six-round
s,sunas as the feature of the affair
which will be held in City hall Friday
evening. May p.
Both lads. who are I2s-pounders,
have the reputation of being clean,
scientific mixers and their little dis
agreement is being eagerly awaited by
the fans.
Walker made fine impression local
~ few weeks ago when he tried con-
illusions with X. o. Krouse of Mil
waukee and had the better of the
Wisconsin init artist. Followers of the
better Krouse has to be some tray
eler. but Walker turned the stunt. He
is one of the best youngsters in his
class that has visited the Capital City
for long time. possessing speed,
punch and brains, the ideal cnmbina-
ton for fighting man.
Maxfield has made big hit thorough
out Connecticut, where he has an.
peared before some of the largest
clubs. He is described as a bear cat.
a whirlwind mixer of the sensational
order. Among the boys he has met
is Young Montreal as well as Barney
Snyder and men of like calibre.
The semi-final, Kid Joseph of wa
terville vs.. Andy Morris of Rockland.
has all the indications Of a real melee,
Josephs is far from being a stranger
to Augusta crowds and carries a X.
o. in either mitt which he uses to
advantage.
Morris has quite a rep down in
Knox county and his followers believe
ne will hand Josephs some Surprises.
At any rate it will be the liveiiest sly
rounds staged here for some time.
Two additional crashing bouts ne
SIX rounds each will complete the
show.
Tickets for the affair are priced 8,
sl.SO, 81, 75c, plus tax. Rsmenbar
IT'S a Spin" MCGUIRE produs ton
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23
Cattle Tests

D. A. Jolly reports that ATS head of
cattle have been tested during the
week, only 4 were condemned.
Names of owners of herds which
have been tested last week:
w. ]. Wilson, E. s. Noyes, A. ).
Guerny, ]. Guerry. E. o. Guerny, S.
F. Horne, Alex Pellerin. +. NJ Tupper,
Jos. Pellerin, Henry Sirois, John Cote,
Omer Poulin, o. l.. Buckman, II. T.
Bridges, Jos. Wrigley, Jas. L. Dean,
Sam Clark, Charles Drummond, 5. r.
Dunbar, Geo. Chamberlain, Sam.
Chaffee, A. H. Buffin, H. =. Hewes,
Will Hayden. Ben. Patterson, Ed.
Patterson, c. f. Lewis. H. F. Howard,
Walter Blackwell. w. A. Shirtleff,
JOS. Landry. e. ]. Mccoy, J. Proven
cher, E. H. Blackwell, William Reney,
A. F. Reynolds, w. Antworth, T. E.
Thompson, J. o. Peck, w. B. Getchell.
E. A. Halves, c. A. Reynolds, E. f.
Smith, F. H. Cushman. A. S. Hoxie,
p. Matheson, H. A. Dunbar, d. f.
Tobey, Picard Bros. Chas. Rhoades,
Norman Rhoades, J. P. Perrio.
So far 1918 head have been tested
and SO head condemned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23
Bowdoin Takes
Easy One from Colby
in College Series

In loosely played slugfest on
Seaverns field Saturday afternoon
Colby lost the second of it's series
games to Bowdoin by a score of 10 to
T. The visitors batted Maurice Dam
lels out OF the box and hit his sue
cessors, Porter, freely Harold Good
was replaced in the third by Azzara,
at the time when Daniels left the
fray. Ray Daniels went in for Az.
cara and played good game for six
INNINGS driving in a two-bagger in
the seventh with two men on.
Bowdoin's first three batsmen went
out quickly, and in her half of the first
Colby scored. Spike Williams hill
safely through short, stole second, took
third on passed ball and came home
on a poor throw from the plate to
third. When Bowdoin came to bat
again she changed the complexion of
things' Holmes drove out a two-bag-
ger and came home on Clffords triple
/ which hit high up on the wall Of
shannon observatory. Hill followed
/ clifford with another triple and scored
on d. Needelman's hit. Handy adj.
vanced Needelman when he flied ont
ana Needelman came home on third
baseman's error after Walker had
drawn a pass and stolen second
Walker roamed in later when w. Nee
oelman was thrown out at second
smith hled out and it was over. Score
| . to 1. Colby did not until the fourth
wheh Lanpher and Fitzgerald drew
passes and. aided by an error by the
pitcher and by Williams sacrifice
MADE them good for scores. Tn the
ilth' NORM drove out a two baeper
and came in with the bacon Row
,, doin got another run in the third
when Holmes hit safely. stole second
made third on shortstop's error and
came home on Clifford's hit. In the
seventh, Lanpher got two-sacler and
Azzara was hit by the pitcher. There
were two men out. Ray Daniels nro.
ceeded to come through soaking walk
ers hrst onering for two sacks and
bringing the two men in. tJo,,nes
and Morrill, scored for Bowdo;n to
gether in the fifth and seventh Tn
the NTH, error by the pitcher helned
out and In the seventh a sacrifice did
the work. In the eighth. NORM. third
up for Colby. with two down and none
on. slammed the apple over the left
field fence for the circuit.
walker pitched good ball for the
brunswick team. Lanpher played a
great game for Colby. He had some
hard luck, being struck twice hy fou,
ups out he was in the game with
every ounce every minute of the ses-
sion. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23
THE PRINCE CHAP
This Play Is a Worth While Affair.
II Is Not "a Little Play" But the
Real Thina In Dramatics.

The story of The Prince Chap has
a direct appeal: The hero, Mr.. Pey-
ton. is poor artist who goes to Paris
to seek fame and fortune. leaving a
Princess Alice in America. In Paris
he lives in the sort of studio as be-
comes his lack of this worlds goods
and together with others of his craft,
employs the services of maid of all
work, Phoebe Fuckers, who is most
lauehable If not altogether sanitary
character. His man. Runion, is GER
tainly unique in his profession
You will be glad to know Mr. Peyton
is his ward Claudia, along with Puck
ers Runion and the rest
CLAUDIA is six years old when her
mother. a former model. "bequeaths"
the little daughter to the artist: the
trials of the man trying care for
and mother Claudia are amusing and
pathetic. AS she grows to woman
hood she is the wonder and love of all
the studio people. You will like her.
And your certainly will laugh when
Fuckers tumbles, as she always does,
into the studio with her scuttle of
coal, and says "Oh, it's cold down
cellar. The Hartic regions is stoves
beside that cellar" And then Runion.
the English servingman bursts out
with Fuckers! Wat dye mean, a
dustin in ERE like, like a railroad
'orror, frightenin' a gentleman out of
lis seven wits?" Fuckers stays by the
fire and. as she puts it, answers. I'm
jus meltin' of mesself hout." and
tells Runion how she intends to be-
come an artists model. But Runion
say sto her "Lor' love We. Fuckers,
them hartists amt a maxim of grav-
In mihhages for Comic Papers" She
persists. however, and replies "Posin'
amt so ard wen We knows 'ow. Look
at this: I Odds me two lands So
modest like an I'm the Venus de
Medicine. Then you cuts hoff me
arms an strips me to the waist, an
Tn the Venus de Mile-O. Then 1
peels hof the rest of me clothes,
looks down shy and sticks hout me
toes. an I'm Me Laddy at 'er Barth! &"
Rdhion now thunders Fuckers! I'm
hashamed of YOU" 'Ho" answers
Fuckers. that don't make no differ
ence. Don't nothin' make no differ
ence wen you'se got an hartist's tenn
peIsmint. The hartist up stairs, e
says as 'ow you can live on nothin'
and don't Care three oops in ELL"
"Ho Lud.. Ho Lud" calculates Runion,
she's got It. she's got it."
After a few years Princess Alice
comes from America. unexpectedly
Claudia is a woman. Fuckers is with
a circus and about to marry the ''ar-
rynort:" Runion is still serving man
come and see have good time. boost
our Public Library, and the Woman's
club will boost the rest. May 81. next
Friday evening, at Opera House, City
Eau.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23
Buildings Raced
at SearspOrt, Me.

Searsport, Me-. May 22-A wind of
terrific force that lasted only a short
time performed wild capers here to-
day, razing completely three large
residences, hurting the tower of the
American Chemical Company into
Penobscot bay and seriously impair
ing communication service.
The Phineas Pendleton home
stead was torn from it's foundation
and carried so feet by the wind and
the house on the opposite side of the
street, as well as the summer home
of L. c. Haber of Worcester were
left mass of debris.
The tornado ripped off the roof of
main street block and deposited it
in the backyard. Considerable dam
age was done at the yard of the Pen
obscot Coal Company.
One man and a girl were slightly
injured by flying debris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23
Epsilon Beta Initiation Banquet

The annual initiation banquet of
Epsilon Beta honorary society for
the freshmen of the mems division at
Colby college was held Friday eve
ming in Harmon's cafe. 1t was an en-
tire success. some 80 active and hon.
orary members being present to en-
joy the banquet Willard J. Curtis.
Jr., %, of South Paris, was toast
master, and in the course of the eve
ming he called upon practically ev-
eryone there. At the conclusion of
the dinner, many and divers songs Of
the college and good cheer were sung
with more good will than melody.
Raymond H. Daniels, '23. of Nashua,
N. H., addressed the incoming mem
berS, and charged them to use their
membership in the society for the
good of the college. Bernard L. Lee,
"a. of Bridgeport, Conn, responded
for the initiates, stating that they
would do what was expected of
them. The rest of the evening was
given over to impromptu speaking,
Robert L. Stone, '22, of Bath, excel
ling in this department The initiates
include: Bernard Lester Lee, Bridge
port. Conn.,: James Harland Morse,
Oakland; Mark Edward Shay, Fall
River, Mass: Clarence Emery Jr.,
Mexico; Franklin Charles Matzek,
Revere, Mass: George Milford Davis,
Nashua, N. H: Ralph S. Robinson,
Manchester, n. H; Albert Herman
Scott, Wilton; George Thomas Nick
erson, Pennington; Winston Edward
Noble. Waterville; and John Albert
Barnes, Houlton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23
Erzberger Raps
DIR. SimOns' Regime

Berlin. May 22-Mathias Erzberger,
former vice chancellor, writing in the
Tageblatt today, says that Germany
has not the treaty OF Versailles to
thank for her expensive peace" but
rather the course pursued by the Ger
man ministry durinng the last ten
months. He blames the unfortunate,
purposeless politicals, particularly
Foreign Minister Simons' London be-
havior, which increased Germany's
bill by fifty billion gold marks
through useless delay"
He likens the situation to that fol-
lowing the Franco-Prussian war
when. he said. bal politics also i'm
measurabN Increased Frances bill
Let US beperfectly frank" Err
berger said. Were repaying for the
Simons' ffiinistery and not in conse-
quence of the Versailles treaty"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23
Ostergren's Bunch
Take Close One from
Lewiston Pilgrims

a great pitchers duel between
brick" Reed hurting for the locals
ana AWoodcock the veteran New
England Lacquer pitching for the
Lewiston Pilgrims and which was
featured by brilliant fielding stunts
Kept the 600 fans in furore Of ex.
citement at Bayside park yesterday
afternoon. Fred Ostergren's team
kalsomined Danny O'ConnelPs outfit
! to 0. but only after the invaders
had caused our boys many anxious
moments. Reed and woodcock were
as near even up as two rival hurlers
could be. the former allowing six
hits. passing but one man and Tan
ming seven, and the latter yielding
the same number Of hits and passes
and tanning Ave.
The gem Of the game was SET in
the fourth inning when Markthaler.
right fielder OF the Portland ciuh'
made 2 wonderful One hand stab 81
Driscoll's screeching liner which was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23
present for the 1o-mile event IL Tod
dy Sullivan Of lewiston
u. of M. Noses
Out Bates Boys
in College Series

Orono, May 81, Maine defeated
Bates by the score Of to in hard
fought game played on Alumni field
Saturday. Both pitchers twifled good
ball and were given fairly good sup
port by their respective teams. Jow-
EFT held his opponents to but three
hits. while Spratt did well in allowing
but five bingles Practically every
run that was scored by both sides
was due to errors.
The weather was extremely hot and
1t was an ideal day for the game.
Names first two tallies were scored
in the third and were due to throw
by Partridge to first base when that
sack was not covered. AS the inning
opened Prescott went to bat and drew
a pass. Jowett, the next batter also
walked, forcing Prescott to second.
King then beat out safely hit to the
infield, thus filling the sacks. Sargent
then flied out to Wiggin., p. johnson
reached first base on a fielder's choice,
as Prescott was thrown out at the
plate Partridge then threw to first
in an attempt to double UP P. john
son before he reached first. The ball
went into deep right, as the first
baseman was caught mapping, and
Prescott and King scored on the
throw.
Bates scored her two tallies in the
fifth inning. Kennedy reached first as
Jowett fumbled his grounder and
Elmer singled. Spratt then singled
and both Kennedy and Elmer scored
on a bad throw to the plate.
Maine scored her winning run in
the eighth, when Sargent and Young
each singled. A. Johnson reached
first on a fielder's choice, as Sargent
was thrown out at the plate. Ken
nelly then muffed Stearns' pop fly and
Young scored. The score:
MAINE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23
RAIL OPERATING
CUT FIRST NEED
COuNTRY'S ROADS

Washington. May 22.-Railroads
must make sharp reductions in their
operating expenses if their credit and
financial stability are to be re-estab-
lished, committee Of the Chamber OF
Commerce of the United States.
which has made a survey of the
transportation question, declared to-
night in a statement.
Necessity of practicing strict econ
omy was urged, the committee point
ing out. that REIMBURSEMENT of salar-
les and wages is in progress in all
other industries and it is to be as
sumed that the railroad wages will in
the future, as they have in the past,
bear an equitable relationship to
wages paid in other activities"
Thee ommfttee was of the opinion
that the grouping of consolidating OF
railroads must ultimately be accom-
plished. 1t also declared that federal
incorporation of railroads was highly
chargeable. l
No additional legislation on the
railroad question. was, however,
needed at this time. the statement
said, as 1t was advisable to have fur
Their experience with the transporta-
ton ace before attempting to modify
it.
The committee stated it had come
to the conclusion that 'even with
increased traffic that will come with
the gradual return of business pros
perity the business of railroad trans
portation can not be restored to a
profitable basis until the present
high operating expenses are cut
down"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23
PITTSFIELD
Lucy (Foster) Crawford

Mrs. Melville Crawford passed
from the earthly life to the heaven
ly, Sunday, May %, at the age of "a
years, 2 months. Besides a husband,
she leaves to mourn her loss three
daughters. Miss Lucy A. Crawford Of
Pittsfield. Mrs. s. o. Lilley of Au-
gusta and Mrs. B. f. Robertson of
Westbrook: two sons, Arthur B. and
Harold NJ both of Pittsfield; two
granddaughters, Dorothy NJ. Craw-
ford and Marion e. Crawford Of
Pittsf1eid, and two brothers, Dennis
Foster of Lake Charles, La, and
James Milliken of Bangor. Services
will be at the home and private.
Friends are requested not to send
flowers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23
Abbreviated Marathon
At Portland Saturday

Followers OF the long distance
grinds are looking forward with in
terest to the five and 10 mile baby
frarathons which are to be staged
here next Saturday under the aus
pieces of the Portland Y. NJ G. A. for
which a brace of fine cups have been
offered by the Express Advertiser.
Entries have been coming in slowly
thus far but it is expected that some
of the f1ashy performers among the
Maine colleyians will enter the lists
early in the week and it is probable
that other aspirants for. the long dis
lance honors will affix their sigma
lures to the entry blanks
Already Victor MacAuley. mara
thofi veteran and winner of last wears
grind, has filed his entry In the To-
mile tour, and Oswald Sparsor of
Lewiston, another aspirant for the
crown. has also signed up. Hyman
Ltf1t of this city. who finished second
In last years baby marathon, is an
entry in the five-miie event. as ia
Nash, the r. H. S. distance runner
As the 1o-mile event is open to the
world it is possible that Ray Buser
Bates star two miller, and Paine. the
crack distance man of the Colby
team, will be among the competitors
when the field is given the word for
the trot through the Deeriny District
Invitations have been extended to
Tom Hennigan. John McIver Tom
Lilly and AL Davis of the Dorchester
ciub, all well known Bay State per-
Formers, to take part In the big event
ana 1t is expected that they will Be
found facing the barrier Saturday
Another well known Maine runner
VINO viii probably be among those