davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
OLIVER MoROSco ELoPES
WITH COAST ACTRESS

Los ANGELES, April 3-Sur.
prisng their many friends. Oliver
Mitchell, better known rs oliver
Morosoo, and Miss Selma Paley, well
known Los Angeles actress who
starred in the first production of 80
Long Lefty" eloped TO Santa Ann
on Saturday.
Morosco and Miss rdley motored
away quietly. obtained marriage
license and were wed 10y Justice ].
Il. Cox, famed for his Jail sentences
imposed upon speeders in Orange
county
The marriage created stir in
theatrical circles here and came as
an aftermath of many months of
litigation between the theatrical
manager and his former wife. Mrs.
Annie T. Mitchell, of this city.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
X-RAY SHOWS SURGEONS
COULD NOT PART TWINS

CHICAGO, April 3.-The "Siamesc
Twins" Josefa and Rosa Black. who
died last week after two weeks i'll.
ness at hospital here. were joined
at the spine and severing them would
have been fatal. X-ray photographs
taken after their death are said to
show.
The pictures. IL was declared,
showed a continuous U.shaped spine
and also many vital organs in ION.
mon. The deaths were due TO intes-
tinal obstruction. according to George
w. Brady, photographer. who made
the pictures.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
ROCKVILLE N. {.
CHURCH HOLDS.
SPECIAL RITES
Congregation Reveres Mem
cries of Two Deceased
Members Of Flock.

ROCKVILLE. Md Aprii 3-ln
commemoration of the placing IN the
NJ. f.. Church here Of two handsome
stain ID glass Windows in memory OF
the late John r. Wilson and the late
Charles w. Prettyman. special serv-
ices were held Yesterday morning.
The Rev. Nolan B. Harmon, jr., de.
livered an address and read paper
prepared by the Rev. Forrest J. Pret-
lyman. in memory Of Mr.. Wilson.
The Rev. J. w. Duffcy, OF Washing
ton, former pastor OF the church,
spoke in memory of Mr.. Prettyman.
Special music was "A feature of the
occasion.
The subject OF the Wilson me
mortal il Jesus in the Temple" and
that of the Prcttyman memorial Is
Christ Blessing Little Children
the former being represented to the
church by members Of the Wilson
family and the other by members OF
the congregation
The funeral OF Peter j. Stang, ST..
who died on Friday at his home at
Dawsonville, aged seventy-two years,
took place yesterday afternoon from
the family residence.
Frank kleindienst. a farmer re-
siding a few miles from Rockville,
was fined 500 and costs by Judge
William T.. Niett, in the police court
here Saturday, following his conviC.
tion on a charge of violating the
local option law of the county. He
was given the alternative of spend
ing time in the Maryland house of
correction and decided to hand over
the cash
The town of kensington, this
county, by it's counsel, J. Wilson
Townsend. has filed suit I'm the cir
cult court here to require the Sandy
Spring Electric Railway Company to
establish the grade of its tracks. and
that portion of Howard avenue, in
the town of kensington. occupied by
its tracks. in conformity with the
present grade OF Howard avenue.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
100 NAVY SHIPS
MOVING TOPORT
To lend CAREERS
Destroyers Will Be Dismantled
in Accordance With
Treaty Terms.
By international News Service.

The present concentration OF de
stroyers going out of commission at
Philadelphia and San Diego, under
the Congressional economy ban, CON
stitutes the largest ship movement IN
the history of the navy, Secretary Of
the Navy DENLY said today.
Approximately $50 destroyers are
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
Arkansans to Meet.

The Arkansas State Society will
meet Thursday night at 8 o'clock In
the Thomson School. Twelfth and l.
0tree,J northwest
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
CONTINUE IN SERBIA

LONDON. April 3.-Esrthquake
shocks still continue throughout
Serbia. according TO a news agency
dispatch from Belgrade today. They
have been intermittent for more than
twenty.four hours.
No report OF casualties has been
received.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
ODD FELLOWS
Of VA. To GIVE
FIRST DEGREE
Arlington Lodge Members to
Induct Candidates at
Accotink.
Times Clarendon Burea
IS Ellerson aYeune
Telephone 234-J-l.

| Telephone 234-J-l.
| CLARENDON, Va, April 3.-Eifty
members of Arlington Lodge OF odd
Fellows and the organizations de-
gree team will journey to Accotink
tonight to confer the first degree on
class of several candidates. The
Arlington lodge members will leave
Clarendon in automobiles at y. IN.
Tomorrow night many members OF
the local lodge will go to Alexandria
to participate in the celebation OF the
eighty-third anniversary OF Potomac
Lodge in the down.river city.
A meeting of the committee in
charge OF arrangements for Airing
ton county's participation in the Vir.
ginia historical pageant. which Will
be held at Richmond, May 22-28, will
be held in the Fort Myer Heights
courthouse tonight. Mrs. Lloyd Ever
EFT, the committees chairman, urges
all members to be present, as several
! important decisions will be made as
to final arrangements.
In a letter sent to the newspapers,
Mai. K. w. r. Ewing, Of Ballston,
bitterly assails the attitude Of
Clarendon citizens in seeking in
corporation before the appellate
court. OF Virginia
Major Ewing declares that the
Incorporation is being sought by
a Clarendon clique"
In recent article published in
The Washington Times. which was
taken from the brief filed by At
torney Payne for the local citizens,
refernce was made to the court
house ring" which the brief as.
serted was responsible for most OF
the opposition TO the incorporation
measure.
Major Ewing, in his communica.
tion, declares that any reference TO
such a ring" is "hurtful to county
officers and unfair to the neighbor-
hoods outside OF Clarendon" The
major also AYERS that the proposed
incorporation would be unhealthy
for other communicates owing to
the location OF sewerage disposal
plants.
At the last meeting of the Clar.
endon Citizens Association the arti.
Gle attacked by aior Ewing was
discussed and the association as
whole voted TO indorse Attorney
Payne's brief without reservation.
The brief did not specifically
state that the Incorporation was the
result OF courthouse ring opposi-
ton" but that county politicians
were the prime movers against the
incorporation petition.
When the matter was up for dis.
cussion before the local citizens
body President Taylor took occa.
sion TO leave the chair and de.
clared that this was no time for
quibbling' and that everybo
knew the courthouse ring was re.
sponsible for the opposition to
Clarendon's Incorporation whether
IL was so stated in Attorney Payne's
brief or not"
Following President Taylor's re.
marks the association voted unani.
mously that the brief be unquali.
fiedly indorsed.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
Gov. Cox to Speak Here.

Gov. Claiming Cox, of Massa-
chusetts. will attend the Massachu-
setts Society's Guest of Honor
Night at the New Willard Hotel,
May 81, IL was announced today.
The committee in charge Of the
will report at a meeting
of the society in Thomson School
tomorrow night at 5 O'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
SOVIET DECLARES WAR
ON BLACK SEA COASTS

LONDON. April s.-The Moscow
Soviet government has declared a
state Of war on the eastern and
northeastern coasts Of the Black sea
as the result of revolutionary dis
turbances, according to an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen
today quoting advices received there
from Heisingfors
The Washington times., 1922-04-03

became i'll on her wedding day and
left the bridegr oom to be "waiting at
the church" had been completed
and probably would not be until after
her arrival in France.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03
Gen. Woods Son Weds.

MANILA. =. I" April 3.-Mlss
Katherine Thompson. of Wilmington.
Del, and Second Lieut.. Osborne
Wood, son Of Gov.-Gen. Leonard
Wood, were married here yesterday.
The ceremony was performed al the
Malacanan Palace. official residence
of the governor.general.
The Washington times., 1922-04-03

Third FIoor-Lan.burgh 3 Brother
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
MARTHA SPENCER.

DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS-?1
YEARS SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE
AGIIINGTnN
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
4 UTO TIRES AND SUPPLIES
"A 73

cord Tires, pair non-skid
siNts, price. s2b
1923 18th ST. n. W.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Studio, @24 14th N w.

ONE OF THE WORLDS MOST DIS
TINGUlSHED PSYCHOLOGISTS ANC
III ~ 10 II TNTN
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
HLAIRVOYANTS
MADAM D'ASHMAN,

| Clairvoyant, crystal EaZer and card read
er; tells your fortune; removes worries,
reunites the separated.
-733 18TH ST. n. w.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Choosing the Right School

, Information of Times
regarding Of the following schools
desired send this the
IL AND COLLEGE SERVICE OF THE WASHINGTON TIMES
INFORMATION BUREAU
Second Floor, Munsey Building. Washington D. c.
Main $3.50.
,o,ntaney School Hotel Training School
yertising School 49, ' industr.i i"1 rbsm;srv
riculturaI College 49,. Interior Decorating School
s,a" and Mechanical snsqsss LAW ssSoo School
Isni,Sn sessi ess"s SRs asRs.ss School
'f S..', School
sSSses%1 s""F' School MssIs9, Ms9y es'issf ssS
ss cees School , school
aSns construction School Gonssry,tory
sinsss sinsss h%%sstra.on a%ssh training School
Sc ,so1i Ts,efsspsS ssssS SsssSps,ly Sss%s'iy
ss 'sss School School for for G: sss Making
;1nnssy smIstsy School School Education
4 Essv: ssos School $E%rE
:s: :s: &: $s%." $ ss:'%ss Manager
mnaerss mmersi.l Sfnf0 arf Preparatory School
%RtSmssfs ons School Se'00' Preparatory School
rporste Secretary s.lisan.,, Mlighn s,,oo,
sssrssFs s;sm@s+sr. sssss, sssso
e. s:.s:
%sstie "ss s'5sts ssisnso sehoo, :::s ; '
aw;nSS school Swimming School
essmating School " summer SchOoi
,c,t;on Oratory and Dramatic Tech School
,rt ' Telegraph School
g;neeri,p ScbooI Telephone Operators School
nort Wanager Theatrical Art
crtorv Account. Theological College
rn, knowledge .... Tractor school
sbjon Drawing chooI Trade School
raign Trade Traffic Managers
resfry School -. .Typewritng School
ing School Nocai
Designing School .... Vocational Training School
NucanHing Scnoo
Roardinr Finishing Vocational Guidance
cbooi -. Window Decorating School
is' T,ay School -. Wireless School
preferred
students
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
MADAM STANLEY.

The great celebrated palmlst. IL hon
again and is ready for business. Civ
her n call. oil f st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

INSTITUTE. 3lI6 o st. n.
W-Frec night school for boys and
Young mem session begins October 2.
Mt y. m.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

9O6 9TH ST n w
II you have any troubles that trouble
you. see MADAM x.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-23
Federated Textile
Unions Hear Reports
Organization Work

ran River Mass. Juno o2.-The
Lawrence strike situation. orcaniza
ton work accomplished in a number
"i textile ccntcrs IN the state OF Con
h'ttiCut ana preliminary work done
ior tho organization on the Federated
IrAtijo Unions OF America were the
principal qucstions questioned at this
mornings session Of the seventh an
hnal convention OF the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Textile Operatives. Rcnorts
Wor" also considered ana tho auditors
reported on Treasurer William Har-
Wood = report for the past year.
trEan'Ecr Christian Of Lawrence
WI" has been In charge Of the sirilc
'n thAt city declared tho strikers arc
7tHl very arm and decided TO fight tho
battle until tho end.
organizer Peter Roulcau Of Plain.
hrld. Conn. anpourcsa that since In ST
tehfuarN, three thousand members NJ
hNo local unions IN Connecticut have
Joined the ranks of the \. +. TO,
Secretary John 4. O'Conncli OF Sal
en- Mao submitted his annual renort
tie stated that when tho Federated
textile Unions or America will hold
va hrst regular convention in August
v WIZ have a total membership OF
lao. GEO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-23
FORTY-THREE
LETTERS GIVEN
ATTHORNTON

Forty three letters have been
awarded in the various sports at
Thornton the last year. Fourteen
BOYS received their letters in foot
ball, ten in basketball. nine in track
and ten in baseball. The letters were
to be awarded at the graduation
Tuesday evening, but through mis-
take they were omitted. They can
however be obtained by calling at
the academy before July l.
The letters at Thornton We're
awarded upon recommendation of
the coach and captain of that sport.
The boy does not have to play a GER
tain number of games to get his
letter as more than the number Of
games are taken into consideration.
The athletic council then votes upon
the names recommended BY the
coach. Besides the letter they are
given a certificate showing that they
have been awarded this letter.
The following are the names of
those receiving their basketball let
tors and certificate:
Capt Wesley Seavey; Capt elcct,
Lyman Milliken; Edgar Rogers, Juss-
tin Wilson, Hugh Carson. Elwood
Neal, Paul Cocker Dinsmore Worth
ing, George Waterman and Franklin
Miliken. manager.
The following received letters and
certificates in track:
Capt. Franklin Milliken; Capt
elect, Kenneth Paul. George Water
man, Norman kitching, Wesley
Seavey. Lawrence Barne. Frank
Boyle. RoXford pcnnoll, Lloyd Arm
strong.
The following have been awarded
letters and certificates in baseball:
Capt. Edgar Rogers; George Wa
terman, Wesley Seavey, Norman
kitching, Joseph Vachon, Lyman
Abbott Henry Levallce. Franklin
Mill:ken. Herbert Lombard and
Theodore BroWnlec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-23
Big Marathon Race to
Feature Sports Events
In Augusta on Fourth

One of the headline sport events
of the big Fourth of July celebration
for Augusta, will be the kennebec
marathon race from Gardiner to
Augusta. This will be held in the
morning and the finish will be at the
baseball grounds during the progress
of the holiday game. Three cups
will be awarded to the winners.
A number of entries have already
been made, and others who desire to
enter the race are requested to COM
municate at once with Il. NJ. Sanborn,
athletic director at the Augusta
"Y' and chairman of the sports COM
mittee for the celebration. Anyone
may compete.
The committee on sports has an
nounced that a program of athletics
will be carried out in the afternoon
Of the holiday on Stone street in
connection with the f'ircmen's Mus
ter. There will be mems and boys
events and suitable prizes will be
offered in each. Among the events
Will be dashCs. three legged races,
creased pole climb. and a tug-of-
war between business mems teams
representing Augusta and Gardiner
The details of these events will be
announced later. The other mcm-
bers of the sports committee. besides
Mr.. Sanborn, the chairman, arc:
Coach c. r. Thompson. Edward
Dur and Donald @. BuvleiCh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-23
Elect Three Trustees
Brown University

Providence, L. l.. June @2.-Everett
Colby Of New Jersey, William e.
Wyckor of NV York, and Judge Will
lam NJ. Douglas of Providence. former
justice Of the Rhode Island supreme
court. today were elected trustees of
Brown University by the corporation.
Chancellor Arnold E. Chace was re-
elected for a tlrcc-year term.
Tho endowment committee reported
that $2S0O.O0o had been paid into the
treasury in the last two Years. The
selection by the alumni Of Charles r.
Adams and Frederick H. Williams of
Boston and Jamse NJ. Pendictol Of
Westerly. r. a.. as university trustees
was confirmed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-23
BiddefOrd Team
Opens Saturday

Biddeford, June 22.-Mayor Ora
pcau of Biddeford VIII pitch the first
! ball in the opening game of the Bid
deford semi pros. Saturday at Pros
poet Park. Manager Solomon of the
BiddefoIsi team Will present three
dozen haseballs to a committee of
the grammar school league.
!, The Amesbury club which meets
the locals have defeated amongst
others. the strong Diamond Match
Team here two years ago.
Manage" solomon was very FORUM
late in securing for his club such a
catcher as Beanie" StOvcr, who last
year played in the Blue Ridge league.
He was with the Fredericton club
which won the penntnt. and Slower
vas big factor. catching 81 games
which proves he is a glutton for work.
and with Proc he has the best catch
ing staff in semi-pro ball in New Eng
land.
Slower is no new man to "Sol" as
he caught for him at Bath in 1920.
and IN IA games his opponents regis
tered but one stolen base. He has a
very good arm and is a deadly ac-
curate thrower. and combined with
his hitting ability, makes a valuable
asset to tho local CLUB.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-23
HARVARD HuRLER
blows Up AND
YALE COPS GAME:

New Haven, Conn, June 32.-Galc
made six hits count for seven runs
III the second inning Of the first
game of the series with Harvard at
Yale field this afternoon ana won I
to 3. Gehrke, Harvard pitcher, was
knocked from the box in this inning
and Russell took his place holding
the Blue safe III the remaining in
ning.
y crowd estimated ut Is, 900 saw
the contest, which was Il ragged cX-
hlbition, although there were several
sensational fielding plays. After the
crimson had gained one run adj
vantage in the second. the Yale bats
found Gehrke CasT in the last half
and three players came to bat twice
in this frame. Eddy singled twice,
Aldric' made Il double and Chitten-
den, OHearn and Warren hit safely
in this inning. mixed with two walks,
a sacrifice and one man hit by a
pitched ball.
Gordons triple, followed by Con-
Ions double. gave Harvard its run
in the ninth. although Chittondcn
was batted hard, he kept tho hits
scattered,
The score:
Harvard 40 10 0 Q / 0 81 S-1o-2
Yale ..........O 0 0 7-9-2
Gchr&c, Russell and Murphy:
Chittendcn ana Mallory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-23
Frantic Search
For Zieg,feld
Beauty in Maine

This is to notify the universe that
Miss June CaStlcton, late of the front
row in Sally and almost touching
elbows with the delectable Marilyn
Miller has vanished from the sight of
friends and associates. and that a
frantic search for her is being direct
cd by Dan CasWcll, son OF the multi
millionaire Cleveland steel man, Dan
being very fond OF the missing beauty.
More interesting still, to people
herCabouts. is the fact that Miss Cas-
Teton was supposed to he visiting
friends in NC1zIC, Maine-to be exact,
at the homo of Asa f. Smith. r. f.
Il. No. Z. which is right Oh the car
line in Ncazie village.
The News was informed of this on
Wednesday and the correspondent
here of Boston and New York news
papers also were asked, even i'm
plorcd, 10 move heaven and earth to
find the lost Ziegield girl. So. to
Ncazie in the pelting rain meandered
The News sleuth, but instead of a
vision of loneliness nestled down in
silkcn ncgligee in a restful rural nest
he ran against the following state
ment of facts, recited somewhat re-
luctantly by Mr.. Smith, who dis
played the Sally girls photograph
even more reluctantly; and held on
to it most tcraciCusly:
Mr.. Smith, who is So and unmar-
ried. living with his father, Reed
Smith. q lumbcrman, in a handsome
house in Ncazie, knows Miss Castle
ton very Wei, the Smiths being
friends Of her family. She is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
GleW of Boston. Mr.. Glcw being a
clergyman. Some Years ago young
Mr.. Smith was considerably in Miss
CaStcton's company. being connected
with the same musical organization.
but lately he has net seen much of
her.
About five weeks ago Mr.. Smith re-
c'lN"d from Miss Castleton a letter
written at the Hotel Statlcr in CIevc-
land, saying that She needed a rest
and asking il it would be agreeable
for her to visit at his home. He re-
pllcd at once. extending cordial
invitation. Miss Castlcton failed 10
appear. however. but two or three
weeks ago again wrote. this time
from New York, saying that she had
undergone surgical operation. was
not feeling very we'll and would like
To come 10 MaWe 70" time. Mr..
smith renewed his invitation, hut nm
70 last night had neither seen Miss
'astleton nor heard further from her.
re is as much in tho dark rs to boz.
present Whereabouts as any Of those
IN quest Of her
Mr.. Smith says Miss Castlcton is rs
good rs she IS pretty, which is saving
considerable. that she is one Of Flor
rncc Htcgitcld's favoritcs and that she
mas h"on drawing a large salary as
one Of the hr,eht lights in the musical
comedy. Sally.
Thus Is Ncazic, Maine. linked un--
alm"St--With tho romance Of Tho
stage ana hoautls lure of millions
Bangor News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-23
Lewiston Opens
At Home Saturday
With Portland Team

Lewiston, june Thine Lewiston
semi professional baseball team will
play its first game, weather permit
ting. at Lewiston Athletic park
when on Saturday afternoon the
Portland team led by Fred Oster-
Sren will appear for battle. 1t Will
also be the first game for the Port
land outfit, which with Jimmy Fitz-
patrick, the Portland High coach
and former Boston college star, in
the boz, has all kinds of confidence.
The Lewiston players will begin
to arrive Thursday and by Saturday
Del Bissonette will have a collection
of ballsts that VIII show Portland
reasons why they should never have
left home. Keddy Buckland who
i'll recent game which he pitched
for the Easterns held the Penobscot
Fibre team to six hits, five being of
the scratchy variety, Will do the
twirling for Lewiston.
Slower. who has signed a contract
with the local team to catch, has
without any warning jumped to Bid
delord. Anderson has received no
communication from the former
kent's Hill player, so is uninformed
as to the reason for this move. Il
hGte Stover's name to contract"
he declared TO the Journal Wcdnes-
day afternoon, land | supposed he
would be on hand Saturday. but
Sc. from the papers that he is with
Solomon's team at Biddcford."
In case Slower decides to violate
his contract, Tom Cronin, q Lewis
ton boy. who has been catching for
l<ents Hill this year Will be behind
the bat for tryout. Bissonctte
will hold down first; Walter Math-
ews Will get q workout OH second;
"Buck' Gaudcttc, who was used by
other teams last season. viii handle
shortstop. and Dell Callahan is to be
stationed on the hot corner. Dell
has a reputation of being a sweet
hitter as we'll as a wonderful fielder
and his coaching york at Higgins
Classical Institute has shown him to
he a student of the game. In the
outtield Ieavitt. Tuumbower, a
couple of Brown College stars, will
be introduced to the local fans, and
Bert Hammond, who needs no intro
duCtion in these two cities. Will be
given a chance to show his value
in the other position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-23
Twin Town Team
Baseball Schedule

Twin Town baseball schedule for
June and July-Davis Masterman.
manager:
June 22-Oxford A. 4. of Portland
at Twin Town.
June 24-Portland *. c. A. A. at
Twin Town.
June 2S-Augusta at Augusta.
June 29-Lewiston at Twin Town.
July 1-Dixield at Twin Town.
July A. NJ, East Doering A. A;
p. NJ, Lewiston al Twin Town.
July '6--Augusta at Twin Town.
July S-Tournament at Lewiston.
July 10-Lewiston at Lewiston.
July 12-Augusta at Augusta.
July 1S-Lewiston at Twin Town.
July 15-Fort Preble pending.
July 1S-Lewiston at Lewiston.
July 20-Augusta at Twin Town.
July 22-kezar Falls at Twin Town.
July 26--Faimington at Pennington.
July 27-Olympus A. A, Boston, at
Twin Town.
July 29-Kczar Falls at Kezar Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-23
SPORT NOTES

Coach Harry Mapes of Thornton
Academy left Thursday morning for
Springfield college to attend the sum-
mcr school. He plans to devote his
time this summer to higher gymnas-
tics and coaching Of the major sports.
Coach Mapcs attended that school
last summer and gained much valu-
able experience which has helped him
greatly in his successful work during
the past at Thornton.
Winnegancc baseball team with
Hap" Talbot and Click" Horson in
the line up will go to Togus Sunday
morning to play the team at the Ma
tional Soldiers Homo at three in the
afternoon. There will he a number
Of people from here who will go up
to witness the game and hear the
concert by the Home band.