davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-05
Miss Julia Farrell

Miss Julia Ferrell. who was visit
ing in the city with her sister, Mrs.
Arthur Lambert, so State street,
passed away TUESDAY night, and was
found so, Wednesday morning. Miss
Farrell was apparently well and ex-
pressed no indisposition when she re-
tired Tuesday night.
Miss Farrell was G6 years Of age
and is survived by five sisters, Mrs
Lambert of Augusta, Mrs. +. O..
Michaud and Mrs. j. +. Thcrieult OF
Van Buren,, Mrs. a. J. plante of .IIol-
yoke. Mass, and Mrs. Fred kecgan
of Spokane. Wash, and two broth
ers, +. J. Farrell of st. Fabiens. p.
O., and Leonard Farrell of Van Bur-
cr.
Her home was in Van Buren, and
she came here some time ago to visit
with her sister. Mrs. Lambert left
on the midnight train for Van Bur-
en-, accompanying the remains to that
place, where burial will take place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-05
COX ASKS STATE
Continued from PAGE One)

the ground that the commonwealth
has claim of priority over other
depositors. If the claim of the COM
monwealth is upheld then l recon-
ment that the law be changed. In my
opinion there should be no priority
for any depositor. The smallest de-
positor should stand on equal footing
with the largest. even if that larg-
est depositor should be the common
wealth."
In dealing with agricultural condi-
tons, Governor Cox said:
"a new hope and a new courage
on the part of our farmers has been
noted this past year. The business
sof farming is bound to increase in
the commonwealth. The tide is
turning On the part of those who are
agriculturally minded from the west
back to the east. Many farms in the
commonwealth have been sold to
such persons during the past year.
This is movement which the state
department Of agriculture is en-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-05

mon engaged in these nefarious prac-
tees
IF the courts continue as they have
been doing in the cases brought to
their attention, through the actiVi-
tics of our committee to let Oc most of
the Offenders with innocuous fines,
they will simply encourage repeti-
tons of the offense," he continued.
Judges, both state and federal, seem
to have a strong ohsession and want
of understanding concerning the evils
with which they are called upon to
deal. Thus far they have proven the
worst obstructionists in the path of
the prosecuting officials
The speaker suggested the setting
up of a federal organization for the
prosecution of such offenses after the
form of the prohibition enforcement
organization.
con tho assumption that we shall
not be able to eXterminate these COM
binations," he suggested two alterna-
tive measures:
~ To grant what amounts to
oillIl' StN " liibSC W IiV W liilIIl al
given time make full disclosures. of
the existence of such associations
and agreements" and make proof of
their permanent dishanding" subject
to qualifications in cases where there
has been "ruinous competition, coer-
cion or other form of oppression or
where the combination has involved
the commission Of criminal offense.'
co To tolerate them ''in their least
objectional form" and place them I'M
der rigid supervision and control.
The regulation he had in mind, Mr..
Cntermyer said, woItd require both
federal and state legislation, aimed
only at corporations. 1t would in
clude the establishment of state trade
commissions to deal with questions
Of intra state trade, including "gen-
tIemen's agreements, business mems
clubs, etc. Corporations engaged in
Interstate commerce would come un-
der the jurisdiction of the federal
trade commission. He summarized
the plan as lin a sense, n price fixing,
output restricting program. but I'M
der such strict surveillance that the
public would be safe guarded"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-05
Belmont Hurt in !
Fall From Horse

New York, Jan. As a result OF
injuries sustained a few days ago
when thrown from a horse on his cs-
tate> near Garnett, S. c., August Be-
mont, New York financier, was trans
ferred to an ambulance and taken 20
his home when his private car arrived
here from the South today. 1t was
said at Mr.. Belmont's home tonight
that his injuries. which consisted of
a strained back as well as severe
bruises, were mot severe, and that he
was expected to be at his office in
few days.
1t. was explained that Mr.. Belmont
was injured while shooting frcm the
saddle. He is an excellent horseman
bpt was thrown violently when his
mount came suddenly upon blind
Glitch and instinctively leaped. throw
ing the rider, who is 60 years Of age,
ON his back.
Physicians attending the fnancicr
are understood to be watching for any
signs of recurrence of spinal trouble
with which he suffered four years ago
following a fall In polo match.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-05

lew England Order Of Protection,
nd so the gift is timely" in two
enses Of the word, bearing. as it does.
he insignia Of an order in which ae
olds a number of Offices.
Much of the success Of this Tsp
ton is due to the general committee
Of which r. H. Pope was the Chairman.
and to the ether committees for their
fine work in connection with that Of
the general committee.
1t was an occasion which will long
be remembered by Mr.. Walch and the
many friends who were SO glad to
have the occasion upon which 10 SHOW
him that his work here was such that
the heart alone could tell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-05
Jury Views Scene
OF Preston Murder

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. "A thor
oGgh view Of the road in Wakefield
where Patrolman James A. Preston
was shot in April Of last year was
given today to the jury selected yes
terday for the trial OF Clarence w.
Loud. charged with the murder of
Preston. The entire day was given
UP to inspection of the highway and
woods and open country in its vicin-
itr with brief visit to LIQUIDS home
in Melrose, few niles from the
scene of the shooting.
District Attorney Endieott p. SAL
tOnstall will make the opening argyll
ment for the state tomorrow. II was
announced that the court wolnd sit
from 10 Ito 4 daily. with a forenoon
session on saturday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-05
Y. M. c. CUBS AGAIN
COME UP VICTORS OVER
GARDINER IND. Is TO 10
Down River Quintet Outclas sed in
Fast Basketball Game Played at Y.
M. c. A. Gymnasium Wednesday
Cvening-Grammar School Teams
in Interesting Contest

The "Y'' Cubs clearly proved their
superiority over the Gardiner indie
pendents at the Y. NJ. c. A. gymn1-
stun Wednesday evening before a Zine
crowd. This is the second gam"
which these two teams have played
and the Gardiner aggregation was
hopeful of winning this one, which
would have given each team a game.
AS it was, they were outclasscd and
trimmed by score of IS to 10.
The Gardiner lads outweiGhcd tho
augusta boys by probably 90 pounds t.
10 man. They were outplaycd by the
Cubs, which is a light, fast team and
well versed in the art Of passing. The
Augusta team also showed superior
team work. which was quite a factor
in the final score.
The lineup was: Augusta-Stiles.
lg; plummer and Jones. re-; Prime.
Penn and Plummer c; Davis, X; Hall
and Overlook, rig. Gardincr-WIIi,
Sagcr and st. Attire. If; Hickey. IGar-
low and Mailos, IF; Grey and Hutcn-
ings. c: Sager, Monagnon and BabD,
ig; Dale and Mcnamara. re-. Goals
IIbHl llobI--i7lIill 'IitN E'llltS -
Jones .. Dale. Ward. Goals from
1ouls-Stiies >, Prime. Scorc---Ausus-
la IS. Gardner 10. Referee. Sanb"rn.
Scorer, WinslOw. Time, two .Dm. pc
liods.
There was also a game between two
teams made up Of grammar school
boys of this city. These teams although
light are fast and some excitement
was shown at this game. The teams
were called the Capitol Midgets and
the Smith School Eagles, ard the
Eagles easily won. due to their great
or height and length of arms which
allowed them to pass over the heads
of the smaller team.
The lineup: Eaglos-Lapidls. If; H.
Overlook. IF; McAlister. c: Trask. lg
Webb, rg. Midgcts-Stiles. If; Ovc--
lock. IF; Bcchard, C; NJ. Ora fam. lG
Campbell. rg. Goals from floor-Lip.
idus 9. Webb. Goals from fouls-H
Overlook. Bechard, Stiles. Score
Eagles Z, Midgets .. Referee. San
born. Scorer, Winslow. Time, two
ION. periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-05
Calanthc Lodge, X. of p.
Elects Officers for Year

At the regular convention Of Ca
lanthe Lodge No. 30, knights of Pyth-
las held Wednesday evening, the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Chancel-
lor commander, Peter Bush, Jr.; vice
chancellor. Norman Damrcn; prelato,
Aaron Il. Ripley; master of work, Otis
T.. Douglass: keeper Of records and
seals, Percy +. d. Knox; master of fl
nance, Charles r. Smith; master of ex-
chequer. William II. Cole; master-at-
arms, Clarence Glass; inside guard.
Ottie McCullum; outside guard. Ber-
nard L. Turner; representatives to the
Grand Lodge, Steve Robinson and
Warren S. Malcolm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-05

NJ. c. A. building the following OFF,
GERS were elected for the ensuing
year: President, DR.. John Milliken of
Readfeld: vice president, DR.. Ralph
J.. Reynolds of Waterville: secretary
treasurer. DR.. Herbert w. Hall of Au-
gusta: censor for three years. DIR. +.
g. Merrill Of Waterville; delegate TO
the Maine Medical Association for two
years. DR.. George A. Coombs of Au-
gusta; alternate, DR.. j. ID. Nutt;ng,
Jr., Of HalloweH.
The meeting was called to order by
the retiring presidents DR.. George A.
delicious chicken pie supper served in
she ~" assembly hall Three va.u-
able and interesting papers were pre-
scented. DR.. Herbert w. Hall Of Au-
gusta in presenting his subject, ~
Ray Treatment of the Ear, Nose and
Throat" told Of a number Of cases in
which patients had been benefited by
Array treatment of these organs. DIR.
Coombs gave his report as retiring
/ resident and reported two rare cases
of spasmophilia in which he was the
PIiy III tHC past SVai
IDr. II. III. Cleveland Of Portland gave
q paper on Diseases Of the Colon and
].ectum," urging early and careful ct
tcntion to conditions located in these
regions.
Twenty-nine physicians were pres
tnt at the meeting and many interest
ing discussions were held. The fol-
lowing were referred for membership
and were admitted to the association:
DIR. Curtis W. Dyer OF Augusta, rams
ferred from the Somerset County AS
ISOLATION; DR.. Elmer II. Jackson of
Augusta, transferred from the Aroos-
took County Associations Or. George
II. Coombs of Augusta, transferred
from the Knox County Association:
and DR.. Blyn o. Goodrich of Water
Iville. proposition for insurance for
doctors was given some discussion ana
it was voted TO consider the matter.
The following were present ut the
lmeeting: Drs. George A. Coombs.
George IT. Coombs. c. +. Kendall, State
commissioner of health: r. II. Stubs,
G. r. Campbell. w. J. O'Connor +. Il.
Carter, l.. l.. Mann, c. W. Dyer. S. II,
Kagan. r. C. Tyson. Oliver w. Turner.
ii. w. Hail. F.. NJ. Jackson w. II. Har-
ris. NJ. Il. Hambleton. all of Augusta
IIeber II. Cleveland, Portland; John :.
Mlliken. Readfield: T.. +. StrCut, G.
w. Alexander. A. Il. Libby, Gardiner;
Napoleon Bison, =. s. Merrill, r. =.
Reynolds, Il. o. Goodrich, r. T.. Hard",
G. w. Bunker. Watervile; +. II. Badger
and W. b. Sanborn, Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-05

couraging and in which it should be
supported"
He recalled his Recommendation of
year ago for legislation looking
toward unified control by county PEN
al institutions and TO the recommen-
dation by a special legislative COM
mittee of bill which does not in
sure state control of the county
penal institutions but which will go
far toward securing the. benefits
which would come from state con-
troll"
Il earnestly urge" he continued,
"the enactment of this or some other
appropriate legislation which will
make possible the cooperative and
uniform management and care of
those committed to the various
houses of correction. No consider
able Improvement has been noted in
the conduct of the houses of COR
rcction. Idleness, still prevails, no
productive industry has been estab-
lished, and out of date nepalogical
methods are employed in many of
Them"
The governor said there had been a
distinct improvement in unemploy-
mcnt conditions but that the state
must stand ready to give aid during
the next few months in every proper
way" He recommended that the leg
islature give immediate consideration
to such new projects of public WORKS
and new buildings as were needed, and
urged continuance and extension of a
policy of making departmental appro-
priations over a five-year period.
He spoke of the difficulty which the
legislature had encountered in draft
ing an amendment to the state cons:i-
tuition which would make women eligi-
BILE to any Office in the state, and add
ed:
II urge the general court to ask the
lsupreme judicial court for an opinion
as to whether the spirit and meaning
ofthe 18th amendment to the federal
constitution has not given the women
the right to hold all Offices under the
constitution of Massachusetts,
| The governor said that in place of
deficit year ago the state auditor S
Report showed a cash balance Of moro
| IMAM SIN ana One-HdlI nlilllon uOtiaFS,
while the state tax remained the same
as in 1920. During the year the not
direct debt of the state was reduced
by S5,S16.443, leaving the debt at s29,-
f%11,796, the lowest figure since 1914.
Adherence to a pay as you GO policy
was largely responsible for this show
ing, he said. He declared that the
time had come when taxes must he
reduced and recommended elimination
of certain special taxes which had
been imposed for several years lie
urged further action to prevent dupli-
cation of work and overlapping of
| functions of state departments and
commissions and increased attention
10 the prevention of mental diseases.
with the creation of division for the
! fcebleminded in the department of
mental diseases.
TT is a time" the governor said in
conclusion, when individual thinking
and individual responsibility are
necessary. The people realize that
he vast majority of their public Off
duties. Inc vast majority of our 2co-
| pie are sclf-rcliant and Industrious.
! Let us turn with courage to the duties
! head, rejoicing in the privilege of
ervice at a time when, If responsible
! ties seem heavier, there remains, ncv-
| rthclcss. the opportunity for gra1or
satisfaction in worthy achievement"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-05
INDUSTRIAL LIFE
Continued from Page Ore)

hardly fair to place upon labor the
| responsibility for increased costs"
The speaker recited some of the
revelations before the joint lesisla
| tive committee on housing of New
York state. He added that the con
| spiracies which he said were shown
there infested almost every industry
in the country. They were usually
inspired, he said by professional
promoters who showed those in the
industry how ito secure higher prices
by eliminating competition, IAN ;n-
tricate net work of combinations, To-
cal, state and national had been built
up in many industries, Mr.. Inter
myer said, the prices and terms OF
sale being directly or indirectly reg
ulated all the way down the line
"The open competition plan, h
said, was "a mere smoke screen be-
hind which price fixing and the re-
striction of supply were thinly con-
cealed."
"That transparent device" he con-
tinued, has at last been put out of
business by the decision OF the Unit
ed States Supreme court rendered a
few weeks ago in the Hardwood
Lumber case There are thousands
of .hese so-called open price asso-
Citations operating throughout the
countr ytoday. Will they now dis
band or will their members, with the
aid of their resourceful criminal pro-
motors, succeed in evading the law
by reorganization in some other
form?"
At another point in his address,
Mr.. Untermeyer said:
"The half baked views OF ill-in-
formed men in high station in the
administra ton. who have manifestly
never studied the subject and know
just enough about it to be dangerous
to the community. have greatly COM
plicated the solution of this problem,
by lending encoura cement to the for
nation of these open price associa-
tons"
He quoted tSom a speech by Sec
rotary OF commerce f1tp|er, I1ldue HS
said, while the revelations of the
Lockwood committee were at their
height and added:
. He has been badly. sadly fooled;
worse still suspect that it was he
who passed along his misinformation
to the President, who in his annual
message, said something of the same
kind concerning these associations
that have now been condemned by
the supreme court as criminal con-
spiracies."
Mr.. Untermyer expressed doubt
that such combinations could be sup
pressed but said it was possible to
select "a few hundred scrap goats
from among the most fragrant law
breakers. whose extortiohs have been
the most unconscionable. and by
sending the INTO prison, we may for
time drive tens OF, thcusands OF other
offenders to cover" He estimated
that in the lines of industry, directly
connected with the building trades
alone, there was 10000 "conspirators
TasQuerading as respectable business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-05
STATE or MAINE

J all persons Interested in either of
40 estates hereinafter named:
49, Probate Court held Mt Augusta,
\ and for tho County Of Kennehec. on
fs th'rd dav Of January in the wear
I our Lord one thousand nine hundred
~ fv'uty-two and by adjournment
om dHy To- day from the twenty
\ sN'h day 90 December. The follow
|F matters having been presented for
q action thercupon hereinafter indi-
,'rd ~ ~ hereby oRbERED:
That notice thereof he given to all
Isuns interested. by causing a copy
\ THIS order TO be published three
|eeNs succeSstyely IN the Daily Ken
|shs" Journal, newspaper published
| Augusta. IN said County. that they
av appear At n Probate Court to he
r. ~ said Augusta on the twenty
- dav Of January. n. II. 1922. at
D. rrlock IN the forenoon, and be
r7"" thereon II they sec cause.
WILLIAM T.. TERktNS, late Of
(''@a . hGrr"aseS WI "a, and nStit'iTn
|srt ~ exccutrix without bond. pre-
|n"d by B"lle g. Perkins. executrix
|amod therein.
WARY A'CoFFIN. late of Augusta.
Fe'1s"d. Win and petition for pro.
b. thereof and for appointment of
|at'd by Madelyn NJ. Stafford
ALBERTA UNDERWOOD. late
} IA, etc. deceased. Will and petit
I'm for probate thereof and for ap-
n'mcnt of executrix without bond
(ssented nv Jane A. Underwood. ex-
|'UtRfacs r. HOWARD, late Of
.hHeld deceased. Petition filed ask
u that Florence l.. Proctor. daughter
rcVt NJ KIN. he appointed admins
la'rt without bond. all parties in IN
l'es'. ~ full ago. Other than crcdi-
fvN
|ioHN MANrEY NICHOLS. late Of
r1s'a, deceased. Petition for dis
hution presented by Minnie c. Men
/ eNscu'rix.
CALLAHAN. late of
lhl'ion scntod by Robert a. Cony,
J. .0fsfrafor
ELIZABETH HELEN LEWIS. mi
~ Portland. oregon. Petition
'-crse 80 sell certain real estate Of
4 minor situated In Gardiner in the
4 nly ~ kcupebcc and state of
\ fr. presented by Elizabeth &.
\ guardian.
'UtnppGA v. DOW. minor. Of An.
\ Roe. Hstttlon for license 10 sell real
7 tr ~ said minor situated IN Jones'
\ Washington County. Name. pre-
~ tv Maurice ". bow. guardian.
II NlLACE r.. SANBORN. late OF
1H deceased. Petition for license
convey real estate 81 said deceased
4 la'cd TN said Vienna. according to
.att. presented by ora G.. Mcader
saId Vienna
|NNpy Jane sTACKpoLE. late Of
J. .l'. dcSvased. Petition for dis
On fled by Sarah II. Lcary. sH-
N.N
\ rIIfA 4. TrBBETTS. late OF Vas
| nrH dccoa sod. Petition for distri-
| BOG Aled by Charles l.. Tibbetts. cx-
|'ur
mess. HAROLD T.. COOK. Judge
SID court. ut Augusta, this third
h - January In the year Of cur Lord
thousand nine hundred ana
1r',-tvo.
r. w. LEIGHTON. Register.
rss' r. ". LEIGHTON. Register.
f|tfFs -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-05
Jack kelIey's Record

Johnny Herman won 10 rounds.
Allentown Johnny Dundee won II
rounds.
Mickey Reilly won by *. o. 5
rounds.
Willie Ryan won by X. o. rounds.
Harlem Eddie Kelley won 10
rounds.
Johnny Latzo (Stcvc Latzo's broth
err won - rounds.
frankie DcYinc won by X. 0. .
rounds.
Eddie Barrabiew won by K. Q. 4
rounds.
Jack Perry won over X. O. Laugh
lin draw. Gaughlin fought Jack
Britton, Wclter champion of world)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-05
Thaddeus c. Fuller of Houston, Tex.

Word was received in the city
Tuesday by Mrs. Joseph +. Young, of
the death of her nephew. Thaddeus
c. Fuller of Houston, Tex, from
pneumonia, Dec. Goth. Mr.. Fuller
was the son of the late Samuel and
Frances Fuller. residents of this city
for many years. lie leaves a wife
and one daughter, Frances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-05
Wrestling Next Monday Niaht

Ernest ABBOTT, the wrestler, is 60
ing to put on wrestling and boxing
exhibition next Monday night in Mac
cabees hall. Augusta, which promises
to be a good one.
Abbott will take on Dewey Sullivan,
the crack Bates college wrestler, for
the best two of three falls.
The squared circle bout will be
between Dotty Mari of Pettingills
Corner and Zar-Zar Lambert of Sand
Hill, for six rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-05
G. M. p. Co. BOwlers
Win Match From Clerks

The Central Maine Power CO.
bowlcrs made it three points out of
four III the City League match rolled
with the Clerks on Wednesday eve
ming at the Y. NJ. G. A. alleys. Mars
ton of the c. NJ. L. Co. team was high
man with total of 296 and rolled the
high single for his aggregation-110.
The high single Of the match was
rolled by McCausland Of the Clerks,
with 113, and he was tied with Blake
for high man of that team. The
score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-05
Combination No. | Elects

The members Of Combination No.
have elected the following officers
nj men for the ensuing year: Capt.
I. r. Donovan: lst Lieutenant, Fran
e Marley: End lieutenant. Harry
irapcr. clerk. Joseph Tufts; hose
NON. Lester Babb. Walter Roberts,
ohn Furn7. James Fitzgerald. Henry
iNrriil; substitute. Oscar Hargrove.
he meeting ended with an oyster
unper and smoke talk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-05
Humane Society Officers

The officers Of the Gardiner HUI
mane society for the current year are
~ follows: Pres, Mrs. NJ. G.. Fol-
som. vice pres. Mrs. Frank L. Ames-
burr sec. Miss Daisy Warehouse;
treas. Judge Henry harrington; di-
rec'ors Mrs. ". NJ. Barnard, Mrs.
George ". Gardiner. DIR. G.. r. Heath,
Mrs.. A. ". Gray. Mrs. W. s Ames,
Mrs J. e. Kirkpatrick, Miss Helen
MOOD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-05
Ernest Abbott Ac-
cepts the Challenge
of Curley Spheeris

To Sporting Editor Of Kennebec
Journal:
Last summer when l returned from
teaching in Aroostook county l was
ont of condition, but now am in fair
shape and hereby accept the chal-
lenge of "Curley" Spheeris, at any
time or place, Augusta preferred.
/ want Il chance to show the public
that l am game yet.
ERNEST ABBOTT
Augusta, Me-, Jan. 4, 1922.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-05
HouIton Hiah Wins.

Houlton, Me-, Jan. 4-Houlton
High won from Mars Hill High, 43
to 81. in a fast and exciting basketball
game before a big crowd here Tues
day night. The game was close at
the start and at the end of the sec
onG period Houlton had only a 20 to
IA lead. The home boys. however,
made a fast finish and had all the
better Of the last period. Orrin Good
was referee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-05

Big Game at GuiIford.

Guilford. Me-, Jan. 4-The biggest
basketball game of the season is
scheduled for Thursday night, when
Guilford A. A. will play the New
York Professionals Of Troy. N. Y.
This is an expensive proposition for
Guilford and liberal support is urged.
1t is sure to be a fine. game.