davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-20

The Baptist church held its
Christmas Cantata last Sunday
night, and the crowded church thor,
oughly enjoyed the splendid music.
The rcnditions evidenced work and
music of high order.
The Episcopal Sunday school will
have its tree Thursday night at 1;30,
and the children will bring gifts
then for the Thompson Orphanagc
On Sunday night at midnight Holy
CommrmioH will be administered
and members of other dcnomina,
tionS are invited to attend this mid,
night service, on the eve of the day
thc Christ-chiId was born, and par.
ticipate. On Christmas morning at
II o'clock there will be services
concentrating the day, al the
church.
Friday night thc Methodist and
Baptist churches will hold their
trees in their churches, and have
the white Christmas" idea.
The Prcsbyterians will not have
a regular tree, but the gifts will be
interchungcd at the regular Sunday
school hour Sunday morning.
Sunday night the union choir will
have a sacred Cantata at the Me.
thodist church. The Episcopal ser,
vice has been called in for this
Cantata.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-20
Socks Sent Soldiers.

Nine filled socks and SO in
cash for flowers, is the sum total
of the contributions for the dis
abled soldiers at Oteen, as sent
by townsfolk to Mrs. |. S. Lon
don; the box was sent to Oteen
Wednesday.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-20
School Gives $3.50.
December Is, 1922

DcCclllDcI ICb lS~%Ss
Editor Post-Dispatch,
City.
Dear Sir:
| am enclosing a letter from
Mayor Clark of New Bern which |
shall thank you to publish. | also
wish to state that after | forward
ed the contributions from the Epis-
copal, Presbyterian and Methodist
churches, the high school children
turned over to me the sum of $2S.50
to be sent to the fire sufferers of
New Bern, but before ! had time to
send this amount to the mayor, |
learned from the daily papers that
a sufficient amount had already
been subscribed so | have turned
this back to Superintendent Bell.
The amount contributed by each
grade is as follows:
7th grade-A $1.91; eighth grade-A
S7S5; eighth gradcB S4i.30; ninth
grade-A Ole; ninth grade-B S2.6l;
tenth grade $5:l0; senior class S5.S2.
shall also thank you to publish
this letter and assure the school
children of my thanks for their no,
bic response to a worthy cause.
All of education is not received
from books and this response shows
that the children of Rockingham
are cing educated in broad way.
They have demonstrated their train.
ing and get their money back to be
us Il as they may elect
Very truly,
w. Steel LOWdcrmilk, Mayor.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-20
Cantata Sunday MINT.

A sacred Cantata, entitled GLORY
To G'od,' by +. X. Heyscr, will be
given by the united choirs, in the
Methodist church Sunday night.
The director is RaWh HunSWorth,
with Miss Ruth Harrison rs organ.
list. The soloiSts are, Mrs. H. +.
Long, soprano; Mrs. II. S. HartZcll
alto; Ralph Hunsworth, tenor; Stan,
sill Covington, hasso.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-20
New Bern Grateful.

December -, 1922.
Hon. w. S. LoWdrrmilk, Mayor,
Rockingham, n. c.
Dear Sir:
On behalf of myself and all the
people of this community, | desire
to sincerely thank you for the do
nations made by the town of Rock
ingham and the churches of SlSS,
which has aided us in the relief
work, now being carried on to re-
leve the fire sufferers in the recent
fire disaster here which is admit
ted to be the greatest conflagration
in the history of the State.
Without your aid the task would
have exceeded our ability to have
fully accomplished the stupendous
work confronting us in alleviating
the suffering in our midst. Your
generous contribution and the mag
unanimous spirit which you have
shown has incurred debt of graft
tudc and appreciation of our entire
citizenship that will last for all
time to come.
Feeling deeply grateful in terms
of unmeasurcd gratitude for your
aid, loyalty and patriotism, | have
the honor to be,
Sincerely yours,
EDWARD CLARK, Mayor.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-20
--Ss-'tss sS'
LOCAL ITEMS
AND PERSONALS
Matters Briefly Mentioned
Little Happenings ,
Personal Notes
CALL P0ST.DlSPATCH OFFICE
Phone 1872

| ~eSfSp'~s~<
Episcopal Christmas tree Thurs.
day night 7:3O. Baptists and Metho-
dist trees Friday night.
Lilesville is to have a town build
ing. 1t will be 25X60 feet, two
stories. ]. p. Little a. Son are the
contractors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. C.. Davis and
daughter, Kewpic, will arrive next
Monday to spend several days with
Mrs. C.. B. Morton.
Born, last week, to Mr.. and Mrs.
II. C.. Clark, in Wadesboro, a son,
Henry Citizens, Jr Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark formerly lived here
Miss Ophelia Ormond will leave
Sunday for Wilmington to join her
parents. She taught in the Midway
school, but will not return
0. X. Price, who has been assist
ing J. H. Starr at the Western I'm
ion here, will leave Friday for
Hickory to become operator there.
J. p. Gibbons, of Hamlet, is erect
ing a building in Bennettsville next
to the Fletcher automobile building,
on Main street, for his Coco Cola
plant.
Communion service at Episcopal
church Sunday night exactly at
midnight, the hour when Christmas
is ushered in. Services Christmas
day at II O'Clock.
r. G.. Wallace has been appointed
rs postmaster at Carthage, succeed
ing J. F.. Muse, the Democratic in
rumbcnt. Wallace will be sworn
in early in January.
The late Christmas shopper is APP
pearing and will hold the boards
the remainder of the week. What
he lacks in forchandcdness he
makes up in determination.
/. John Alfred, Jr., returned Sunday,
and Elisha RaXlry today, from
Richmond, where they are taking
commercial business courses at Mas
scy's Business College.
Born, Dec. 2nd, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Murray, at Norfolk, a daugh-
ter, Mary. Mrs. Murray was for
mcrly Miss Catherine Lloyd, grand
IaH, ,rhtcr of The late Mrs. w. I.
Payne.
J. F. Gay, of RoberdeI was Il
P6st-Dispatch renewal last week.
He will be 81 next March 9th, and
his wife will be 80 June 9th. He
served CALAMITY in the Confederacy
in the 3Sth regiment-Col. Dock
cry's.
jas. II. Waii,nrton, financial sec
retary of Marietta College, in Ohio,
will spend part of the Nmas holi,
days in Durham to assist in perfect
ing plans for the great endowment
drive shortly to be made for Trinity
College.
Miss Matte Yates, nurse at Mont.
rose Sanatorium, will go to Ashc
vile Friday to become head nurse
! in DR.. Minors private sanitorlum
| "Pinetops" Her friends here are
glad to know OF this recognition il
her profession
The business section of Rocking
ham has assumed a most festiv,
air, practically all of the stores be
ing nicely decorated for Christmas
Advertising pays-Whether in I
newspaper or through an attractive
II v decorated window.
Trinity College closed for the hol
:. idays Monday, and reconvenes Jan
uary 3rd. 1t was scheduled to clos
Wednesday, but the appearance o
SO cases of mild influenza cause,
the college authorities to close tW
days earlier in order not to expos
the students to the disease.
Miss Elizabeth Brewer, teachin
violin and pipe organ at the Bcssi
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-20


arrive Friday, to spend the holidays
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
B. Brewer.
Born, Dec. 10th to Mr.. and Mrs.
julie Maner, a son, John Wesley.
Fred Hull will come home Fri
day from Georgia Tech, for the
holidays.
Miss Mary McRae left Satur-
day for Decatur, Ga, to spend
month with Miss Marie Pearce.
Miss Helen Long returned last
Saturday from the Garrison
school near Baltimore, for the
holidays.
The Kings Daughters will
have a Christmas tree at the
County Home Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock.
The U. d. C. members are
each sending a nice box and
present to the ladies of the Con-
federate Home near Fayetteville.
Miss Laura Page Steele came
home Monday night from Fair.
fax Hall, for the holidays. She
is President of the school Y. w.
c. A.
Major and Mrs. A. McCullen
and grandson, John LeGwyn, Jr.,
went to Durham today to speno
the holidays with their son, AL
pheus.
There are so many boys anc
girls back home for the holidays,
from schools and colleges, thai
the paper is unable to gather all
the names.
Phil Little and family will come
from Charlotte Friday to visit
Mrs. J. LeGrand Everett and at.
tend her annual family Christ,
mas tree Friday night; they will
return to Charlotte Saturday.
Representative w. N. Everett
went to Raleigh Sunday night te
spend this week. He is on the
Budget Commission, and that
body is busily engaged in getting
the budget ready for the ap.
preaching legislative session. .
Mrs. w. H. Moore returned
from Pittsboro Monday. She
and Miss Maude Moore will 60
to Greensboro Saturday to visit
the T. L. Parsons family. Miss
Moore will return for school
opening, while Mrs. Moore will
stay until Spring.
Rev. A. F.. Dallas and wife left the
city today. They will be at home in
LaGrangc, Georgia, in a few days
where he has accepted the pastoratc
of the Presbyterian church. Mr.. w
5. Thomas and family will move
into the Garner house on kobeson
street, Just vacated by Mr.. Dallas
Mr.. NJ. b. Leath will move into the
ledbettcr house OH North Washing
ton street, as soon as the ThOma!
family move out; Mr.. Leath bough
this property three weeks ago from
w. B. Cole.
Mrs. F. r. Harris came here
from Ansonville Saturday, ane
= spent the weekend with her sis
ter, Mrs. S. W. Steele. She wen
to Henderson Monday. Mis-
!, Annie Page came from August;
Saturday and went to Henderson
today, accompanied by Mrs
: Jesse H. Page who will spend tn
: winter there.
/ Mr.. M. B. Leath this week sold hi
l house on Watson Heights to j. I
, Rawls. Mr.. RawlS will move i
. early in January. He has so splel
didly supervised the construction {
the new high school building her
= for the T. C.'Thompson Co., and wi
e have charge of the construction {
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-12-20
.asanta cIau..v Erom Dutch.

0dHtd OIAUHe nv 7 TUHs DutVHs
"Santa Claus" is derived from the
Dutch for st, Nicholas, patron saint
Of Christmas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-25
Fistic Feas!s
Promised Fans
Coming Winter

Capital city fight fans are promised
some fine sport the coming winter,
according to the plans Of the newly
organized Augusta athletic club.
which has tho backing of several
we'll known business men. The club
has been organized for the express
purpose of again putting the scrap
game on its rightful plane in the
city. While there have beer some
fine boxing contests staged in the
past, there also has been some raw
exhibitions which have disgruntled
the sports, and of late il has always
been a gamble in attending the shows
whether one would get his moneys
worth or get sturg.
Tie group Of business men who
will direct the destinies of the new
organization are not entertaining any
idea Of making bunch of kale out
Of the venture. In fact they only
ask a ffty-fftv break. the main idea
being good clean sport. free from all
taking and bluff.
The first show TO be staged will
be on Friday evening Nov. 10 at City
hall and there VIII be q main bout
Of twin skies. a semi final, prelim and
curtain raiser. Only boys Of known
worth Will be signed up and tho club
matchmaker is now in communica-
ton with a bunch Of likely contend
erS. a couple of classy weltors will
undoubtedly head the opening bill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-25
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago, Oct. "a.

Announcement that the German gov
ernmcnt was seriously considering 60
ing into formal bankruptcy had a dc
pressing Influence today on the wheat
market here. Prices closed unset led
, to II net lower. with December lo's
to 1893 and May 110s to 110a. Corn
finished at 70 IL decline, oats off (
to cents, and provisions uhchaheCo
to % cents down.
At first. the fact that Liverpool quo
tations showed an advance gave the
wheat market here a slight tendency
to ascend, especially as reports were
current that dome site mills had Just
purchased some wheat in Chicago at
tho best premium on the 1922 crop.
be almost at a standStill. and VITA
dearth Of general buying. the uncaS-
mess over European financial conul-
tionS grew more acute. eliminating IN
Il sharp decline about noon. cmpha-
sized BY predictions of larger receipts
southwest.
Numerous stop loss orders, which
were outstanding increased the selling
pressure in the wheat pit, and So too,
did spreading operations between mere
and Winnipeg. Canadian advices said
and that besides lake port ombarrass-
nent Pacific coast elevators were
filled and the Vancouver route embar-
coed. Something of a rally at the iaSl
in the market here was ascrlbed 10
profit taking on the part of the shorts
Corn and oats weakened with wheat
Rotterdam re-sellers were said TO be
offering corn cheaper than o1eIs g from
New York Provisions were aftected
by a decline in hog values but an adj
vance in lard ut Liverpool counted 10
some extent as an Offset.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-25
Ri Grade

Belgrade Grange observed Chill
drens night. oct. u. After the pro-
gram ice cream and cake We're
served
Mrs Frank ]. Lord recently Wis
tied with relatives in Madison.
Mrs. Leon II. Blaisdell and chill
dren. Mary. Hildred. Junior and
Foster. have returned to their home
in York Village. after passing two
weeks with Mrs. Blaisdelrs parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Foster.
Lowell school will give an enter
tainment and box social Friday eve
ming. Oct 81.
Dances at the Grange hall have
been discontinued because Of the
small attendance.
Mrs. Charles McDermott is the
guest for a few DAYS Of her friend,
Mrs. Leon H. Blaisdell of York Vii
laee.
Mrs. L. E Reynolds has returned
after passing several weeks with
relatives in Lubec.
Miss Ida Watson and Miss Evelyn
Sawyer of F. s. n. s. were the week
end guests of their parents.
Several of our teachers are to at
tend the convention this week at
Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-25
SPORTS
Third Place Team
&c ;iOrld Series Share

Chicago. oct. II The last OF 1922
World Series checks to ball players
those whose clubs finished in third
place in the American and National
Leagues, amounting to 81, 130.J1,
were mailed today from the office
of Baseball Commissioner IS. N.
Lands.
The Detroit club was given one
cent more than the amount divided
between the two National League
clubs. Its share was $3.50 40,
which was split into n full shares,
p players receiving $J1J.23 each and
three players, Fothergill. Holling
and Moore. receiving one cent less.
The st. Louis Nationals, who were
awarded $6,1S2.74. divided it into II
full shares. % players and Joe Sug-
den. the veteran catcher. receiving
$240 each. The balance was divided
between players Bottomley. Blades
and McCurdy, who were given $40
each. and Pitcher Sell, who received
$0274
The. Pittsburgh clubs share was
divided into 23 fun shares. ten play
ers receiving SeJI GO each. and IS
receiving S257.61. The balance al
most two shares. was split equally
between Myrl Brown, George Ashton
and J. Fogarty. Each received
SSo.SI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-25
Bankrupt Petitions

The following petitions in bauk-
ruptcy have been filed in the United
States district court for the northern
division in Bangor: Franklin Dohei-
ty of Houlton. farmer. 5ecul cd -
claims, SIS, unsecured. s5ca4
Shirley b. Hodgkins of Bangor. Shoe
maker. Secured claims, none; unsc-
cured. s22O4.2S. Lorin d. Hall Of
Bangor Secured claims mono, IN
secured s2640.19. Fred \. Tower Of
Bangor mechanic. Secured claims.
none; unsecured. s12Sl. james A.
kihg of Hcrmon. Secured claims
none; unsecured $50. Anthony s.
Ido of Bangor. Secured claims, $59j;
unsecured. SGI5.10. Church l.. Ros-
crs of Machias. Secured claims, SIS;
unsecured, S225S.1G. Joseph Fisher
of Caswell Plantation. Secured
claim 1905; unsecured, sl7S5.9e
William T. Michaud of Caribou. Sc
cured claims, $500: unsecured, $685.
50. Fred +, White of Milo. Secured
claims, 500; unsecured. 1925.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-25
New York Produce Market
New York. Oct. .

New cFk. otl -
WHEAT-Spot easier. No. . north
crn spring 13S No. red winter 13Si
No hard winter 1884. No Mani
toba 1903 and No. . mixed durum 115
cai New York spot.
SCORN-Spot weak. No. . yellow and
No white Ssh and No. . mixed SIi
c New York all rail-
OATS-Spot easier; No. . white 81
a SIC.
LARD-Barely steady, Middle West
1855 q 1865.
BUTTER-F'irm receipts 1o57s:
Creamery, higher than extras 473 a As:
creamery extras % score. AZ; firsts. IS
to 81 score. 3SG IS: packing stock cur
rent make No. >. 30
EGGS-F'irm. receipts 15.15S Fresh
gathered. extras firsts Sass; New
Jersey hcnncry whites locally candlcd
extras 90M92. New Jersey hennery
whites. uncandled extras $50 %: state,
nearby and nearby western hcnnery
whites. firstS to extras 6SGS6.
POTATOES-Stcady Long Island
in bulk $50 pounds. Green Mountain
250T 300
BBAGES-Stcady. per ton white
bulk domestic 150nT 1900: Danish 1000
q 200; red Danish 5000 ft350O.
There was no change in local raw
sugar prices which arc quoted at 32c
for rubas cost and freight. equal to
''% for centrifugal. but more activity
was reported. The sales included 80 o61
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-25
Chicago Cattle Market

chicago: oct. -.
CATTLE-Rcceipts $4,000; SLOW
strictly good and choice native beef
steers and western graSsers and bulls
steady: lower grades native beef steers
short fed kind in liberal supply, uneven
spots lower with indications of more
decline on afternoon session. top ma
tured beef steers in load lots 1870:
best long yearIings 1925: bulk native
beef steers 9lnM 12hh; bulk western
grasscrs 600m 125: fed head <'ntanaS
upward to 900: she stock weak 10 L.
lower veal calves closing largely -
higher; stockerS and feeders slow
weak.
HOGs-Rcccipts 10000; early mar
ket Is lower; closing % lower than
Yesterdays average: packing sows and
pigs unevenly lower: bulk 40 to 20n
pound average SEGA $50: few good go
TO 26s pound butchers 945 q 953 early;
top 955M bulk packing sows 115 n $50:
desirable pigs 9004 935; estimated
holdover 1900.
SHEEP-Rccoipts 10000: native
lambs steady to strong: fat western
lambs fully steady: top natives 1875 10
city butchers 1440 to packers: bulk
14a5M1440: culls generally 1000 n 1850;
choice Idaho lambs 1440 other fat
westerns to killers 1885 up; feeders
steady: desirable G3 pound westcsn
feeding lambs 1850; bulk around 1925;
sheep % higher; heavy fat ewes 500
a SIS; lighter weights up to 1l5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-25
BoWdoin Interfrat
Cross Country Race
Especial to Kennehec JournaN

NSpCEIdI 10 lNonGPncC JOuTn1l)
Brunswick. oct. 24-Tho annual
intcrfraternity cross-country race
was held on the Brunswick cross
country course Monday afternoon at
40 r. II. The Beta Theta ri fra
ternity was the winner, with Il score
of "a points. Psi Epsilon finished
second with a total of 13 points.
Theta, Delta Chi was third with Sc
points.
The individual winners We're:
Fist, BLASTED. u. *. f.: second.
Howcs, Isl ipaiion; third. Knoll.
Delta tpsilon. The other winners
to number ten were: Foster, Miller.
Snail, Webster. Fillmore. Spear.
TWO prizes were given to the win
min; t'aternitics. The first prize was
large shield. with figure OF runner
w.thln n wreath of laurels: second
prize was 4 loving cup. Tho indi-
vidrGl prizes consisted for the first
three OF medals, first place OF gold.
second silver and third bronze. The
remaining winners among the first
ten received badges designating or
der OF finish,
Tie officials OF the meet were:
j. II. johnson, kirkpatrick, Butler,
Bishop, J. |. Smith. The timer was
Coach Macee. Owing to an accident
in which Coach Magae lost his stop
watch. the times after the first to
finish were not taken.
Coach Magee stated that the meet
was satisfactory. He will probably
pick the FIST fifteen to finish as the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-25

meeting caused a reaction which
carried them down two points below
last nights close. After the market
the directors declared the regular
quarterly dividend of $1.IJ on the
common and an extra dividend of 81.
Baltimore ~ Ohio gold Is also
recedcd > points. while losses OF. ap
proXimatcly l L. points were scored
by Scaboard Air Line Consolidated
Is and adjustment is. In the long
list OF liens which closed point be-
low last nights final figures were
katy" adjustment u. selling being
based on rumors that the Interstate
Commerce Commission would not
approve the organization plan. In
asmuch as these are sold on when
issued" basis. such action by the
commission would merely mean that
all trades in the new securities would
become void. Rio Grande Western
collateral Is were one of the few
mortgag cs to move against the cur
rent, improving | ID points.
Trading in industrials vas not as
active as in rails, but losses Of 1 to
> IL points were noted in Magma
Copper IS, Commonwealth Power is,
Wilson convertible is, Ccvro de Pas
60 S. and Central Leather is. In
vincible Oil s. were one of the few
exceptions to the downward trend
selling around 10, at which price
they viii be retired on November
oath. The American Can Company
announced that it VIII purchase a
limited amount of its 1J-year , per
cent gold deharture bonds maturing
in 1925 at % IL and interest.
Total Gales, par value, were SIS
$4,000.
The PRINCIPAL Offering today was a
F5.Gn0HG0 issue of We1tern States
Gus and Electric Company 15-year
G rcr cent gold notes. series 4, at
10 and interest to Weld $40 per cont
Announcement also was made that
Flair & Company had purchased the
&3,000,000 6 IL per cent Colombian
issue. which probably will be offerc..
publicly later in the week. Present
indications are that the SO. goo. 600
Cuban loan may he put out here
within tho nest two weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-25
Cony Harriers Hold
First Time Trials

The Cony High school cross-Coun-
try team held their first time trials
yesterday afternoon over the course
recently mapped out on the East
Side. The distance is 81 miles
and Coach Thompson was very we'll
satisfied with the time OF IS minutes
20 seconds. turned in by tho winner.
Lishness, '223, provided u surprise
when he finished first, with Howe,
20, second: Jackson. -, third;
Eastman, 'o3, fourth, and Fleming,
~. fifth. Foster and Howell did not
compete. The runners were punched
in a pretty finish less than - yards
apart.
Coach Thompson is awaiting word
from Mike Ryan of Colby to see on
what date the Colby Intersc holastic
Invitational Cross Country Meet is
TO be held and what - coils are TO
be entered Edward Little has had
the star cross country team of Maine
High schools for a number of years,
, but Cony is expected to make a cred
liable showing if she completes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-25
Boston Produce Market

Boston. Uci. 81
BEEF-Choice whole cattle lSTIa.
BUTTER-EXtras 463 q Il; iirsts $SJ
q 45l.
CHEEsE-Frcsh choice 26G eG!;
firsts. 24Q2 %.
CORN-Eo. yellow 9oQ9S.
EGGS-Nearby henuery brown ca
traS. 7iQ75; white and mixed extras
.uu12 Western 6Sci Go.
FLOCR-Spring patents l9G pound
sacks special short >0oH So, standard
700 a 1i5.
HAY-No. 2 timothy 94I25.
I.AMB-Sprng ESQ IS.
OATS-Fancy 40 pounds. 6od6l
Medium backs 2S15M Gl0u
pOTATOES-tircen Mountains rs
q $50; SWEETS 1s5 per hundred pounds.
SUGAR-AmcriCau Sugar Refinery
quotes 500 cents in hundred barrel lots.
less per cent for cash.
NnAI M p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-25

Varsity cross country team for this
fall.
Fifty-fve men were entered in the
meet and all finished. Coach Magee
discovered Il new man, Spear,
Freshman, who has prospects of be-
coming { good track man. Spear
was the first Freshman to finish in
the Freshman-Sophomorc cross
country meet.