davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-20
BABYLON
ROMAN DE MORAVURI
De RADU COsMIN.)
De RADU COSMINs)

gostiti.
Seara, dupa masa, Wanda in.
treba:
- De ce esti trist, Dinuies
- Nici eu nu stiu.
XIX.
= Wanda, sd mergem, in seara
'asta, la Alhambra.
LII face placere:
= Nu merg. Ce sd ca,lt Ell in,
'tr'un varietes Barbati indrzneti,
femei goale, sampanie, Mntari yi
,orgii! Nh de demnitatea mea.
- Stai, Cd nu tocmai asa. MAJ
fntaiu, sada de spectacole GU ar.
tisti decenti 81 un public civilizat
Namai dnpa spectacol, tncepuse:
Pc scena Sc cxibau cateva dan.
|satoare. Frau toate grase, greoaie
|ta miscari, dar frumoase % chip
Nunfere de consNnAstiel..
vepira, apoi, doua iete tinere,
| |inSalbe costume antice, una bfunt
alta blonda cu mici g4iflande da
rcze pc frunte, Dansara GU multa
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-20

M va 'nteleg !--inccpu sa dea
dln cap vcclnul, bulbuindn-si ochii
Ia francez.
Val, de ce asc'lndcti, mon
siellrg Doar Ell yad asa de bine
D-voastfa mancati atat de multi,
lnsil... G gren 81; IN banuiesc. ca...
iu En mananc m1.lte
intrebil uimit vecinul. Penrtu
Dnmnezeu... Gum vreti Sd M ma
nanc, daca n am mancat mimic dc
dimlneata
,,sa a,.s .a.: a..
y; 100 ,s.:
r. =; 49,, ,.l., q.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-20
(Ur,,ssrsy

fVSWso6O/
- Bine. draga mea, sd dea
Dumnezeu sa ma insel.
Oar Dinu statu pe ghimpi tot
tinlpnl cat Wanda Isl fnccrca 70
CHA, intro camera vecina.
Cand reapar,a, d,lpa douazeci dc
minute, fnsotita de 0 preapiera 81
de patron, Dinu rasufla, dar ochii
lui prWira, inchitorial, oclaii mici
81 sireti q croitorull,i care isi pie.
ca, par'ca, zapacit, capul.
Cand gata! intrdba Wanda.
Maine dupa flasa raspun-
SO premiere.
Vents so mati doamna eou.
tesa?
- M! Trimiteti-o acasa, :;
l'aapunse pentru Wanda, pornn.
citor, ninu.
Restul zilei pana seara, trecu n
mutenie pentru eel dol indra,
y Aoest volnm $ poete no,
cuA j. liturs SiakN1nt .
~" 0pcutS)H.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-20
81. totusi, Nitta-Jo nu era decat lnri

ST. tot,lsi, Nitta-.Jo nu era dpcat
10 'diseuza"
Marca ci arta sta in pasiune,
Isl inteligen!a &c punea in gestuI
ei ce insufletia cuvantul.
ST acest cuvant era rostit alta
de Impede. atat de rotunjit dr.
gura Ell 81 inealzit de glasul ei, ci
Wanda recunoscu, in cele dir
urma, ca n'a anzit, pana la acea
sta altista. frazare mai desa
varsita.
Programul era foarte incarcat
Sc mai produsera alti artist s.
dnpa nlrmarul de forta. ST fur;i
acestia acrobat 81 clowni uimi
tori! Ba. unul arunea bula dc
fier, de eel putin 100 de kilogra
me, cu nsurinta GU care al ii Svar
lit minge de cauciuc.
81 totusi era de otel masiy 81
ereu.
= lata seara frlImoasa ex.
clanra la sfarsitul spectacolului
Wanda, multlmita ca un copil.
81 Dinu vru so conduca la yes,
tiar, dar ca il opri.
- ziceai Cd arc 81 0 sala sepa,
rata Gle petrecere; aceea unde es
Dinu ramase foarte mirat de
aceasta dorinta . prieterei ssl..
care, la inceput, nici nu vroia sa
calcc, macar, in asemenea loca.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-20

ascultasc GU o deosebita simpatie
pc cei dol marchizi cantand arit
romanesti. Marchiza, poate, mama
copilului. era de-o scinteetoarc
cratic 81 frumusete.
Dupa 0 lunga pauza, in care
Wanda fu punctul de admiratie al
tutulor privirilor, Sc anunta, in
,farsit, numarul Gle forta al pro
gramului: "Nitta-Jo'' EXotica a.
paritie a artistei, Gu gesturi ori-
ginale 81 figura eli urita, dar stra-
luminata de o dc 0 mare frumuse-
tc interiOara, castiga pc Wanda
de la prima bucata, 'Au clair de
la lunc''
Apoi, cuceri pc deantregul, eli
Tango du rave, Gu 'Je serai
la 81 ell Mon honlmc
h
Canta multe Ibucati, in seara
asia, neintrecuta 'itliseuse" Dupa
fiecare sfarsit, aplauzele SC schim-
|bau in fllrtuna 81 rasfatata publ
cului incepea bucata noua. Toa-
|te, pc melodii suave, rascolitoare
de puternice simtiri. Era dulce
voluptate in timbrul vocii acestei
cunapatate cantarete, care, indra-
|gita mai multi de notele de JOS,
era foarte pr,adensa in cele de
! sus pc easi, iusa, sta So le ridice,
leu gradatic ui,nitoare, pana Ia
inaltimi de privighetoare.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-20

cnplete vesele siperverse.
Copilasal avea multi talent.
Fagad,lia ceva bun pentru vii
tor In deosebi, avca mimic;l
Ittinitoare.
Oar, prea era bolt ca un masca
riciu. "
= Pacat de copiful asta! re-
flecta Wanda. Nici pnbertatea no
va ajunge 81 Va ii un mic debosa t.
Din asemenea medin nici nh va
putea esi altceya! Cine site daca
la l6 ami nu va fl ofticos sau in
|tr'un spital de boalc urete!
veni, dupa q, . fetita de vre-o
8 ami, in costum r,,sesc 81 dansa O
indracita cazaciasca Gu multa ST
guranta 81 Gu multa gratie.
catma echilibristl Gu sticle
mese scaune, pahare pline de sam
panic fara Sd Sc verse, ninunata
|sala prin arta lor,
Mai aIpar,ira . marchiza Gu co,
'piluA ei, un mic naarcbiz, in costu-
,'nele epocii, 81 as6sandn+se pe
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-20

Daca-ti face placere. te due
SO vezi.
81 str'ibatand o lunga sala cu
tavanul JOS, ajunsera in fata fai-
mosului cabaret de noapte, de
tlnde, in glasul viorilor patimas
instrumate, sauzian pasi ropoitoii
de dams 81 chiuitori de cheflii.
cand patrunsera in faimoasa
sala, petrecerea era in toiu. Prin
fiecare colt, mesele gemeau de
sticle de sampanie, de vinuri indi-
gene 81 straine, de farfurii incar-
cate cu pui fripti, san icre negre.
Artistele 81 fetele vesele, mai mutt
in costl,mul Evei decat al croito-
reset, Sc lnyarteau in pasi violenti
de fox-trot, cearday, sau eazaecas-
ca lar altele, incalecate pc ge..
nuncliii chefliilor, lie sarutau ochii
sau gura 81 in vretne ce ei lc ex-
plorau rotunzimile, fetitele dnlei
le goliau buzunarelc 81 portofolii-
le. Din lojile de s.,s, Ia naese. cate
va menaje bucurestene, sot q So
tie, privian Gu voluptate ! bafciil
caanei u luau parte, ess s1nia3ta-
te, "a exuberanta 81 sAbetecs sdr.
bdtesre ! aoptii.
Cativa ofiterasi tinefi sfsatsti
ids MITE draeuscri .le anSuscaice.
'omandau moi sticlc do gampauic II
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-20
FRANCEzUl PR0ST ],
De Anton Cchoy.

Dc Anton UchOv.
Clovnul din circul fratilor Him.,
Anri Purcua, Sc abatu I'm restau-
rantul domnailui Aluatov din Mos
cova sI manance ceva.
Dati-mi un bullion eomanda
el chelnerului.'
Doriti Gu pateuri sau faras
Nh, en- pateuri G prea satios..
Dati.mi vre-o doi-trei pcsmeti...
In asteptarea bulionului, Purcua
iRcepn sd sc ute Gu ochi cerceta
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-20

null cerc! Cum sa null servesc =! sc
mira ell.
Oar nu vezi ca eI ar putea Sd
/, stea, in felul accsta pana de seara
Isl sa tot comande. Daca dumnea.
ia al curaJul sal refuzi. atunci
lnstllnteaza pc maitre d hotel. CHA
ma politia
Chelnerul zambi. dadn din umar
81 Sc departa.
"Niste salbatici!'' SO indigna
francezul in sine. "Si Sc mai bn-
eura, ca la masa sta un nebun, ca
re atenteaza la yiata sa, 81 nu iau
masnri numai pentru, ca el va lasa
o rubll mai mutt Pentru eli nu in
semneaza mimic ca moare nm ON.
numai sa iasa castigul!.'
- F'rnmoase randuieli. II 'ai ce
spune - bombani vecinul. adre-
sandu-se francezului. Pc mine ma
scot din fire antractele astea lunoi :
Della o PORTE la alta sa poftesti sd
astepti cate o jumatate de ceas In
felul acesta 81 apetitul Sc duce dra-
culni, 81 mai poti sd 81 intarzii. /.
Acn ora trei, lar la cinci trebue
sa fin la un pranz jubiliar!
Pardon, monsieur. ingalbeni
Purcua. D-voastra doar pranziti,
Aaas. Ce, asia pranz9
Asia e.. asa, o gustare. :. nlste
placinte. Numai decat ii abuse
r;i 81 ciorba de stiuca. Ell Isl nm
plu farfurie intreaga, presara
ell piper de Caen 81 1ncepu sd soar
ba.
Bietul ON. - sc gandea spc
riat francezul. Sau bolnav sau
nu-Si da seama de starea periculoa-
sd i'm care Sc gaseSte. sau face toa-
te astea dinadins. >. ca sd Sc sinu-
cida. De as Fl stiut Ell. pacatelc
mele, CT OF da aici de O scena ca
asta, II as fl VENT pentru mimic in
lume! Nervii mel nu suporta ase-
menea privelisti.
81 francezul fncepu sd examine
ze Gu pan'ere de rau fata vecinului,
asteptand in fie ce clipa sal apuco
svarcoleala, ca pc unchiul Francois.
dnpa yre-un pari pcriculos.
"Dupa aparenta, pare a Fl ON IN
teligent, tanar... plin de putere..
Sc gandea el, uitindu-se mercu la
vecin. Desigur, aduce 81 vrenn folos
patriot SALE. 81 e foarte posibil sa
alba 81 sofia tanara, copii... Jude
calla dupa haiale, trebuie sd fie bo-
gat, multumit =. 81 te intrebi, ce 10
Fl slit la un pas ca acesta I? 81 II 'ar
Fl putut el oare $ 'aleaga un alt chip
ca sa moara? Comedia draculri.
ce ieftin sc pretuieste viata! 81 ce
josnic, ce neomenos sunt ell ca stau
aici 81 m ma reped la ell in ajutor
Poate ca inca nu tarziu sal sea
pam!'
Purcua Sc scula hotarat della ma
81; 81 Sc apropie de vecin.
- Ascultati-ma monsieur sc q
adresa el Ell voce blande 81 insinu-
anita. Nam onoare sd va cunosc.
Va rog insa, ma credeti ca sunt
amicul d-voastre... Nu va pot ii de
folos Gu ceva? M uitati, ca sunteti
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-24
Huqhey- Walsh

rho marriage ot Miss Grace Oar
nur Walsh. only daughter Of Rev
"a Mrs \. \. Walsh. and Rev. Phil
b e. Hughcy. son OF Mr.. and Mrs,
lltd llurhcv Of Portland. took place
N cdn' sdHv nj O'Clock at the First
Eu'st church in the presence of an
audience that filed the auditorium
fe \. A. Walsh ofiiciated, the
double ring service being used. He
ors assisted by tho brides grand
f''Ner. Rev. W. Il. Pettenglll OF
l.eods. The bridal gown was Of white
SATIN. With rhhon trimmings. Th
,s'. which was an heirloom in the
groom family. was beautiful. and
n1r hold In place by pearls. She car
rcd y bouquet Of bridal roses. The
m desmaid. Miss Verona Brown Of
Gardiner, vas Howrrd in Nile green
.Hk md carried pink roses. The
groom was offended ny his brother
rrod Hugh4v Of South Nindham.-
Portland Press Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-24
Points Discarded in
Score Olympic Win

New York, Feb. 2S.-(By A. P)-
Selection of the winning nation in the
Olympic games at Paris in 1924 will
be upon a go-as-you-please basis. No
longer will statisticians burn midnight
oil trying to figure out which nation
accumulated the greatest number OF
points, for the reason that no points
are to be awarded.
A reading of the minutes of the
Olympic and International Amateur
Athletic Federation conferences held at
Lausanne last season fails to discover
any reference to points" Members
Of the American delegation explained
the omission by the statement that
there were several discussions regard
ing the system under which points
should be scored at the eighth Olym-
piad. but that no agreement could be
reached. AS result it was decided
that the point system should be abol-
:shed. In the future each nation can
figure its points upon any system de-
sired, but no official cognizance shall
be taken of such compilations.
1t was learned that each nation
fought determinedly for it's own meth
cd Of point scoring and when it was
realized that there was no common
ground the matter was dropped.
It II considered probable that the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-24
Student Group Protest
Masculine Tendency Girls

Syracuse. n. Y. Feb. 23.-Alarmed
at the increasing tendency toward
Insecurity on the part of girl stu
dents at Syracuse University and
fearing that it will make them ap-
pear TO be too feminine, new stu
dents Wednesday announced the or
ganization of the Beta Chapter of
the Antieffcminancy Club.
Edward a. Eickstadt of New Brit
ain. Conn. a senior in the College of
Forestry is president of the new
club.
The club is a protest against the
smoking of cigarettes by women,
wearing of Hopping galoshes and
otherwise presuming into the realms
heretofore restricted to men. Menu
bers pledge themselves to give up the
following:
Use of powder after shaving.
Use OF scented toilet water.
Wasp wasted suits, decollete COL
lars and baby ribbon ties.
Wearing of buttonhole bouquets.
Members of the new club aver
with fervor, however, that they are
in no sense to be classed as women
hatcrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-24
Indoor Running Record

New York. Feb. es.-Robert Meal
lister. New York policeman, Wedncs-
day established worlds indoor run
ming records for 10, 120. 100 and $50
yards. being officially timed at each
distance while negotiating A special
150-yard event at the 18th Coast De-
Tense Corps games in Brooklyn.
McAllst r stepped the 10 in
10 3-5s; the 100 in II Ass: the 100 in
II 3-5s: and the $50 in II 3-5s.
The former indoor record for 15a
yards, Is Ass, was held jointly by j.
J. Eller and A. T. Meyer of the Irish
American Athletic club. No previous
indoor marks for 40, 40 and 100
yards have been officially recorded.
William Ritola, 26-year-old Finn,
holder of the senior Metropolitan
cross-country championship and a
protege Of Hannes kolehmainen. won
the 15-mile marathon. Brooklyn to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-24
WILTON

The game for Saturday evening
! between Biddeford and Wilton Aca-
denny is looked forward to with
! much interest as it promises to be q
fast contest.
The official board OF the Methodist
church will enjoy supper Satur-
day evening at . clock. when Rev.
ID. b. Holt, district superintendent,
will be present. Following the sup
per, Mr.. Holt will conduct the
Fourth Quarterly conference. While
! in Wilton he will be the guest Of
Mrs. Mrs. j. +. Turner. He will
preach in the Methodist church Sum
day morning and evening.
The &. l. e. Glass will give q sup.
per Friday night st $50 in the 7.
o. O. Il. banquet room. Cake and
coffee will also he served.
! The Swanee River Quartette. the
third entertainment in the Academy
course in the Town hall, Friday
evening. February "a. Is sure to at
tract a large crowd.
The Opportunity class OF the Con-
gregational church observed Gentle
mans night. Wednesday evening at
the Pleasant home of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Everett Hiscock. The little operetta.
Farmers and Maids" was given by
eight girls. Piano solo by Muriei
Sapborn, and a group OF three songs
bySNlrs. j. Il. Bass. made a most en-
joysbie and pleasing program.
Games were played and sherbeI
cake and coffee served.
The Festival chorus will meet at
the home Of Mrs. Willard 3. Bass,
Monday evening. The Chapman con-
cert, under the auspices OF the Will
ton chorus will occur, Monday after
noon. March 9Th, in the Congregs-
tional church, with the following
artists: Miss Julia Floyd. soprano:
Everett Bishop. bass baritone. and
Mr.. Gabriel Engel. violinist.
Mrs. w. J. Trefethen went to
Or0no, Wednesday to remain with
her daughter, Miss Dorothy. at L.
OF NJ.
Mi. Gilman F. Pickens, who had
an i'll turn week ago, is still con-
fined to his bed and very weak. His
son, Forest Pickens OF Connecticut,
is spending q few days at home.
John Fassett and daughter. Miss
Helen, of Rumford, are remaining in
Wilton on account Of the illness OF
Augustus Trask, Mr.. Fassett assist
ing his sister and husba nd. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ida Trak. in caring for him. Mr..
Trask had shock last Friday.
Lee Cox, who has been with
his brother, b. J.. Cox in the store for
about ten weeks. has returned TO his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-24
Barnes Douglas "StuH'

Rochester, n. V. Feb. 23-Trvinc
X. Wilhelm manager of the Phila-
delphia National League club. who is
visiting relatives here. said Wednes-
day:
There isn't ANYTHING to that talk
of McGraw letting out Barnes and
Douglas. It's all propaganda work.
T know. because We could use them
and there's no way of prying them
loose.
II will have Fletcher back with
the Phillies this year and Lee Mead
ows will pitch for us. If he doesn't.
he won't play anywhere. ] have
four promising left handed pitchers
and two of them should develop in
fine style. now have deal for a
crackerjack second baseman and
when I get him. ] will be in great
shape for the race"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-24
SPORTS

Feb. EFT. Of NJ. at Rhode Island
state, Kingston.
Feb. 24-FarrarMa,tin bowling at
Freeport.
Feb. Ell. of NJ. at n. H. State,
Durham.
Feb. 25-l-. of NJ at Castine Normal
school tgirls) Pcnding).
Eco. Maine 1ntercolIegiate Attn
lrtic Association meeting, Water
Vlllc.
Feb. 25-Hockey: Bowdoin at Port
land Country Club.
Feb. 25-Hockcv: Colby at Bates.
Feb. 21-Basketball: Edward Little
IS. Bangor High at Bangor
Eel. cS--Ba sket-ba1l at Presuue Isle.
Ccltics of New York vs.. AroostooH
All-StarS.
March 1-Gangic- Farrar bowling at
E'recport.
March Basketball: Dexter High at
Bangor.
Mar. Annual Bowdoin Indoor In
ter-scholastic Track meet and Re-
lay Carnival. Brunswick.
March 6-Gangic-Farrar bowling at
Quincy, Mass.
March a-Baskcthall American Legion
at Pressure Isle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-24
Youthful Derby Racers
Show Great Endurance

Ashton, Idaho, Feb. 23-Thc grit
and endurance of -0-ycar-old girl
and a 4-Near-old boy, stood ont to-
day in reviews OF the American dog
derby. Tud Kent. American cham
pion, repeated his achievement Of
last year when he covered the 25-inlc
course first in > hours IS minutes.
The girl, Lydia Hutchinson. drove
the entire course, but finished OK
hausted. too wcariod even to care for
her dogs. Friends lifted her from her
sled and placed her under the care Of
a physician. Her time was a little
more than three hours.
Olcott Earn. the lad. finished fourth.
Kent, in winning. oVercame a 10
minute lead in the iirst lap, and new
CT vas headed. despite breaking a
new trail throughout the race.
William Kooch finished second and
George Pitcher third, in 2:45 and
":4?, respectively.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-24
Bangor's First Try
at Community
Carnival Big Event

Bangor, Me, Feb. 23-The first
community midwinter carnival took
place Wednesday with an aIl-day
program on the river speedway, rink
and the nearby shore. The weather
was fine and thousands of people
watched the events, which were UNI
der the direction of the special COM
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce.
Many University of Maine students
and several PcnobscOt Indians took
part.
st. Johc'4 A. A. of Bangor won the
hockey game from the University of
Maine informals, to 0. The inter-
collegiate skating race, 440 yards,
was an exciting event, won by ". r.
Elliott, Maine. by a good margin !:
Corey of Bates, second; Pike of Col
by. third; Godfrey OF Bowdoin,
fourth. Time. 36 2-5s. T. G. East
man, L. of NJ, won the 100-yard
snowshoe dash; r. +. Ham. L of NJ
second; r. S. Plummer. L. of NJ =
third. Several Penobscot Indians
were in the mile and half cross
country run but Ildu btu liltS dill
the winners were L. of NJ. men. r.
*. Hcrrick, first: III. A. Smith. sec
ond: Clyde Patlcn, third.
The 440-yard high school snowshoe
relay was won by Oldtown; Bangor
High, second; East Corinth academy,
third.
A. II. Pitman won the fancy skat-
ing contest and Carl Aubrey the
quarter mile skating fIce-tor-aIl.
The ski iouring. big feature, was
won by Howard Corning. Jr., with
Miss Suzanne Savage, rider.
Paul Hodedon won the ski jump
with 81 IL points; w. r. Elliott.
second, and L. Anderson, third.
Numerous girls contests were in
teresting, the Portland Y. w. c. A.
being represented by team.
Marion harrington won tho 100
yard ski dash. Elizabeth Hardness
took the potato race and Seward
snoWshoe dash. Florence Webbcr
won the 220-yard skating dash for
Bangor High girls and Esther Green
stein the bicycle race
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-24

Seagate, negotiating the distance in
In 25m s-5s.
His time was IA ass faster than
that made on a measured track in
1909 at Celtic Park, New York, by j.
F. Crowley. Charles Pores Of New
York is credited with having run Is
miles on a measured track in 1924
Is, three years ago. Ritola's feat
was considered noteworthy because
of the road conditions Several times
he narrowly escaped injury in mazes
of automobile traffic and he ran sew
eral miles through mud and slush.
Harry Parkinson finished second in
1914, after winning the marathon,
the amateur athletic club took his
card away from him on the advice of
physicians, who said he had heart
t"'"ble. Today he ran the full course
with an additional lap to prove he
was in good condition. Fifty-eight
men started and So finished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-24
,a.ed a player piano for the X. r.

chased q player piano for the K. r.
hall.
The fourth quarterly conference OK
the Methodist church was held At the A.
chapel Tuesday evening in charge OF
District Superintendent Rev. d. y.
Holt Reports from the various de-
partments Of church activities were
given. good number have been add
ed to the church during the past year.
the Sunday school IL large and pros
porous.
The following lists of members were
confirmed:
Trustses-E. NJ Marks Harold
Smith. w. w. Plummer. Washington
Smith. George HAYNES. John Pinkhsm.
| F. l.. Chenery. Jr. Harry Cochrane.
Frank Wheeler. ~
Stewards--A. c. Shuman. Ronald
ksil. Irving Pettingili. l.. T. Shorey.
Irving Jewell. Harold Smith. Clarence
Thompson. W.. w. Plummer. Willard
Day, C. r. Boyd: Washington Smith.
Frank Wheeler. George Haynes. John
Pinkham, F. l.. Chenery. Jr. Harry
Cochrsne. Luther Burgess. Burton
Robinson. Henry Bates: recording
! steward. Margaret Smith: district
steward, "A. g. sherman: reserve dis
| trict steward. John Pinkham: COM
munion steward, Martha w. shorey.
Committees:
Apportioned benevolences. Ame,ia,
| Thompson. Margaret Smith. Ethel
Richardson. Christian stewardship.
George NJ. HAYNES, F. J.. Chenery. Jr..
/ Harry Cochrane. Home missions.
Harold Smith. John Pinkham. y. NJ
, Marks. Religious education. Ida
/ Cochrane. Bessie Wheeler. Tracts,
Eunice Day. Martha Shorey. Temper
ance. Frank Wheeler. Ronald Prescott.
Willard Day. Education. Ruby u. Has
kell. Harold Smith. Education for ne
groes. Carolyn r. Shuman. Emma
! Parlee. Hospitals. Ethel Richardson.
! Pauline PettinSill. Church records.
G. Is. Boyd. Auditing accounts. r. NJ.
Marks. Parsonage. Maria Nountfor..
! Emma Parlee. Annie Ratss. Music.
! Harry Ccchrane. +. I. Chensry. Jr.. y.
. L. Chenery, A. Estimating. r. l.
, Chenery. Jr. Elmer Haskell. John
Pinkham. Examination OF 1ocsl
preachers. Pastor. and ofhcial board.
Trier Of appeals. Harry Cochrane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-24
Gives Downes Decision

Lowell. Feb. 23--In the main bout
of 10 rounds at the meeting of the
Moody A. A. in the Crescent club
rooms Wednesday afternoon. johnny
Downes of Boston was given the de-
cision over Johnny Arvila. The de-
cision was not satisfactory to the
fans. In six of the 10 rounds it ap-
peared to many spectators that Ar
villa outclassed his opponent.
In the semi-final Mike Mandot of
Cambridge fell exhausted in the
third round of an intended eight
round battle. Christie got the de-
cision.
In the first siX-round bout Young
Cavanaugh of Lowell won from Pc
ter Anastos Of this city. In the sec
ond one. Ted Hooker. Lowell.
whipped Mickey Mullen of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-24
White Elephant Prize
Given Finn 15-Miler

New York, Feb. 23.-William
Ritola, Finnish American distance
runner, who won the Brooklyn to
Sea Gate 15-mile run from a field of
IS runners. today found himself in
the strategic position of bald-head-
ed man who received pair of hair
brushes for Christmas.
After finishing his long grind
through Brooklyn's boulevards Will
lie was given the first prize. Il hand
some lamp with an all bronze six
foot PEDESTAL weighing IS pounds.
Before shouldering the lamp and
starting for his cottage in Jamaica,
l. L., however, he mentioned the fact
that he lighted his home with gas.