davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-01
.PYTHIANS CLOSE
STATE MEETINGS
WITH ELECTIONS
Newcastle Chosen for the
Next Convention City of
Lodge and Auxiliary
Organization.

BASIN. Wye. Sept. The grand
lodges or the Knights OF Pythiss and
Pythian sisters for wyoming closed
their sessions here this Thursday.
Nowenstl. Was selected as tie meet
ing place for next rear. he meeting
20 be held IN August on dates named
BY the committee early in She year.
a good attendance OF delegates from
over the state made tho sessions OF
much interest The visitors were Civ
en- a banquet on Tuesday night by
The local Pythian lodge. On Tues
day night the D. o. X. X. held a
ceremonial and a number OF Tyros
were initiated, the work being put on
by Abbas temple OF Casper. Grand
lodge officers OF h X, p. elected
we're: r. b Landfair, Basin. Grand
Chancellor g. II. Pattison- Sheridan,
". G. C.: NJ. Z. ConEdou. Thermopo-
Ys. Prelate. II. A. Bnumbach, Lara
mic G. x. OF r. & S; Earl HouN.
sheridan. G. II. Of E. o. C. Somers,
Moorcroft. G. NJ Of A; W. c. Good
rich. Cody. C. /. c.; i. S. Price, Cas-
per, c. o. C. PythiHn SISTERS, Mary
Ford. Hanna. Grand Chief, ANN
Iuas. Cambria. G. s.; Nina whisen-
hunt. Casper. G.. J.; Floy Berkeley,
Cheyenne, G. NJ: JESSIE Iceberg.
Laramie. Protector; Bertha Rifle.
M~oorcroft. G. a.; JENNA Hendershot,
Cheyenne. C. NJ. OF r c. Edith
Traker. Rock Springs. G n. Of F.;
Florence Powell. Laramie. Musician;
Earl Hail. Casper. press correspond
emit. The Pythian Sisters viii hold
their next convention IN Newcastle
on the same dates as the X p. grand
lodge. -
, 1922-09-01
NEW LAMP BURNS
95 FER CENT AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

4 new oil lamp that gives an amaz-
ingly brilliant. soft. white light. wen
better than gas or electricity. has beer
tested by the L. S. Government and 81;
leading universities and found to b.
superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. II
burns without odor, smoke or noise
no pumping up. Is simple. clean, safe
Burns % per cent air and 6 per cent
common kerosene local Oil.
The inventor, G.. II. Johnson. sos W
Lake St, Chicago. IS offering 10 send
a lamp on 10 days FREE trial, or
even to give one FREE to the flrsi
user in each locality who viii help
him Introduce It. Write him today for
full particulars. Also ask him to e
plain how you can get the agency. and
without experience or mney make
$3.50 to $500 per month.
, 1922-09-01

the ease states that from birth the
girl has labored under the terrific
handicap OF poverty. siothful
ignorant and vulgar parents and
lack Of any home trai=ins. She
WAS taken from school when quite
young and has had no chance 10
better her lot She is approaching
her 18th birthday and is unusually
healthy. She clearly comes under
the category OF an underpriviieged
child. Anyone who desires to help
this girl should communicate with
, 1922-09-01

zssist her IN renaking her life.
since her commitment 10 the insti-
tuition she has shown an anxiety
70 live the sort OF nfa her more for
INNATE sisters have been reared to
live. So earnes ave been her
pieadlngs fer parole that Mrs. Cor
pelia B. Mills, secretary Of the
Wyoming state charities and re-
form. has written Mrs. Kittie d.
Payne q the Casper Reed Cross.
asking that publicity be given this
appeal
Mrs. PAYNE who IS familiar With
, 1922-09-01
Wanted-Hon1e For
Girl Who Never
Has Had a Chance

Is there some on in Wyoming
who IS big enough and broad
enough 70 overlook certain vasaries
IN the character OF a girl who has
never had a chance Of n girl
whose upbringing has been worse
than mono at all2
There Is at q home for maynard
girls, a Wyoming girl who is elig-
ible for parole. provided some re-
sponsihle citizen can he found who
will take the girl into n home and
, 1922-09-01

The widest range of styles, mate
rails and prices. Garments of which
the wealthiest could well be proud.
Values that we'll pronounce a mer-
camille achievement. We especially
invite your inspection of this line.
, 1922-09-01

NASHVILLE. Tenn-Baptists Of
the United States and Canals gain
ed slightly more than a million
members In the three years from
1918 TO 1921. according TO the sta
t~isticaI department. Of the Baptist
sunday school board Of the South
ern Baptists convention here. This
brings the regular Baptist member
ship OF the two countries 10 S,1l5,-
4A5.
, 1922-09-01

Mrs. Payne at the offices u the Red
Cross IN the Miewest building, Cas-
n
, 1922-09-01

Classified ads In the Tribune arr
winners and possibly the keys We
give with every soc paid at office VIII
win you n big prize SEA
, 1922-09-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED TO RENT - Two sisters
desire furnished apartment at. once:
reasonable rent. Writo Box AFRO.
s.f.2t"
, 1922-09-01
Quality That Is. High

We shall carry only standard goods-the best that the
market affords, price considered. Our guarantee is be-
hind everything we sel-we are not satisfied unless you
are.
, 1922-09-01

LITTLE FALLS, Mfnu.-AuEust.
., and Arnold. 6, sons Of Victor
HerOid. a farmer living near Buck
NUN. were killed by lightning. They
were in n pasture herding cows
, 1922-09-01
Prices That Are Very Low

Buying and selling for cash we do away with much un-
necessary expense; and we pass the saving on to you in the
way of lower prices.
, 1922-09-01

A couple married in England re
Gently were named willing and Wise
, 1922-09-01

Pay up for youI TrfbunS and Ees
3 key for every SOC paid. s-l:ti
, 1922-09-01

WILL SELL my Ford touring for
1915. Al condition. 500 w. Yellow
, 1922-09-01
OF
NIGHT News

HOUSTON. Texas - Doctor Il.
Bunnomey ~. government wuther
f0reeastcr here more than \ dec
AIDE, died today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-23
Faith and Order
World Conference
WASHINGTON 1925

According to Robert II. Gardiner,
secretary of the World Conference Of
Faith and Order, ia Water street.
Gardiner, this State. and announced
Tuesday, the next World Conference
on Faith and Order. comprising :,
National churches Of the world, will
be held in Washington. d. c.. in May,
1925, Group conferences of the many
communions represented in the World
Conference will be held for prepare
ton and study in the itervening peri
cd. The work in anticipation of the
world gathering will extend both to
the clergy and lay men and women,
even including thousands of individ-
ual congregations.
According to plans just announced,
each commission representing a ma
tional church will convene as soon
as possible to take steps to promote
the conferences in both large md
small areas. Then each pastor. priest
and rector will organize conferences
n his neighborhood following the or
animation work of the presiding Of
'icer of his territory. A general ap-
peal will be sent to laymen and lay
women to urge their direct co-opora-
ton and study in connection with
their particular church. Already the
World Conference has established
contact with many thousand laymen
in every part OF the world who are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-23
Lewiston Backer
Comes to Front

). A. Anderson of Lewiston who
staged the baseball tournament ar
the athletic field. last summer, NAV
put a team on the field in Lewiston.
TINS season. lie has been in cores
pondenre with several players and
many have replied that thcv would
be pleased to sign up with a team
in this city.
There will he many clubs in Maine
inns year. oxford, it now app..is
VIII not be represented, but ther,
VIII he teams at Norway and Paris
Augusta. Portland and many other
nearby cities and towns.
Frank A. Pat" French. former
ah-round star at University OF Maine
ana now coach of Dcering High
athletes is ii possibility for the Lew.
'S'"n tea. French can fill about
any posl~on on the club.
another unusual athlete who has
coffespondod with Mr.. Anderson -
LeaNl't, who played with Berlin and
oxford, last year. Lcavitt also Is
an an-ronnd star. He is attending
brown nlVerSity. and writes that
several college men are anxious :,
pay summer baseball.-Lewist, >,
Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-23
Chicago Produce Market

chicago. Maffh *.
Wheat took an upward swing in
price today largely as a result Of
signs that foreigners were purchasing
futures delivery contracts here. The
market closed unsettled at II 70 il
cents net higher with May 1865 to
1869 and July 1874 to 1879. Corn gain
cd 70 X cents and oats to cent.
In provisions thore was setback
ranging from - to 90 cents.
At first scattered selling on the part
of holders Of wheat met with hut lit
tie demand from buyers and led TO
moderate decline in quotations, with
hearish traders contending that con
siderable Improvement in export bust
ness would be necessary to bring
about any decided advance. No sales
for export. however were announced
is a bearing influence during the carly
dea lings.
It was at this jnncturo that failure
delivery wheat buying developed which
came to liberal extent from inter
eSts that generally operate on foreign
account. Besides gossip was current
that Germany had acquired a good deal
passage and which previously was
without sufficient financial hacking.
under such circumstances gains were
fairly we'll maintained AT IN" last de-
spite talk that tho supposed foreign
buying Of future deliveries had been
really for a Chicago trader who was
trying to keep ont Of view.
SCantincss Of receipts together with
persistent commission house puNinC
gave som" Independent strength - IN"
corn market. oats were governed by
tho action of corn.
Lower quotations on hogs had de-
pressing effect as TO provision values.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-23
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards, Mar. 1.-THE beef cat
tie market at the yards was m re
quiet than for some time and prices
on The poorer offerings declined a
fraction from week ago. No really
fancy cattle were offered, but the best
mat were on sale were taken quick
lN. but showed no advance in the
market for this class of beef. Dress
ed meats are in large stock and the
consumption. iuet - present is under
the usual amount. In consequence
Shippers are bringing in but little
beef. The amount of veal calves
While still heavy was about 200 head
uhder those OF week ago. The
market was dull but showed no ma
tetIal decline, prices being governed
by the quality offered. Fancy calves
sold up to l3c but the average lots OF
choice calves brought in sold al or
lie, but there was big run Of Or
binary calves. that brough from ga &c.
STMlll calves sold by the dollar per
mead ana in nr"N'' ~~1oe bought onl
the price # the hide, some of which
quoted as low as 81 each. Hogs qaot-
but few came to the yards. and in
diNidual sales averaged up to 10T
1850. Mich COWS were in unusually
light supply and sales were sold at
$35M $50 per head.
Sales-C. +. Gage sold . oxen at &c
and co.'s at 2T3 lie; A. calves at
10 1-2c, 6 hogs at 10 lac; mixers a.
S50IS5. Hall & Lowell sold 4 steers
aV 100 lbs at 1-oc. bull, 100 lbs at
Sc; 10 calves. av ll5 lbs at Zoe: 40
drinker calves at &c; 30 hogs, az 1870
lbs at ~ 1-ec; 20 mich cows at si0aI
-. Robert Cannon sold 80 cows at
$1,000 l"5. Putnam Bros cid so calv-
es. At &c. 10c, and $3.50 each for small
G ives at SIS each. ) hogs at 10 3-4c:
mich cows at $50 and $50 each. f..
r. Foye sold 81 salves av 10 lbs at
lie; j. mich COWS at $G00l00 A NJ.
Bags sole GO calves at 10 lee; 20
mich co : at s3Jlb125. Otis II. For
bush sold l COW, 1870 lbs at ) lee, /
COW at SC, l COW at SAC: fancy
calf at 15c, 8 calves at 13c, / calf ct
&c. calf at lie; hogs at 1850.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-23
Great Bout in Portland

Portland. Me, Mar. 2l-Gene Del
mont and Johnny Williams staged
one OF the greatest bouts ever seen
here, Tuesday night, wien they
cIashcd in the main so at the ENpo
building. All in all it was a draw.
The 1"O pound boys fought even
for the first six. Williams had q
shade in the seventh and eighth and
a wide margin in the ninth. Then
belmont started to come back and
he won the last two by many points.
In the scmi-inal. kayo Ieroux CT
Berlin stopped Charlie Sheppard of
Peabody in the third. Sheppard had
all the better up TO that round.
when he ran into straight right to
the point of the jaw.
Sailor Utah OF Bangor stopped
Tony Smith of Boston in four
rounds. Archie Kelley of Windha m
found Kid Myers of Portland soft
picking in two rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-23
SPORT NOTES

The Portland High 81 hool girls
basketball team has a plain case Of
cola feet" and has absolutely re
fused to play the ROchland cham
piOns this season. Efforts are now
being made to get a game with
Skowhegan. which has twice defeat
cd Cony High this season. Meantime
let the Portland mothers tuck their
lasseS into bed very carefully and
avoid draughts.- Curricr-
Gazette.
Ralph Downs. the trotter bought
ir New York last fall by a Waldo
bOrO syndicate, will be taken to
Lewiston May 1st, with the string
which +. Nj. Simmons is to train.
Ralph Downs first appearance on a
local track will be at the big Fourth
of July race in Union. The trotter
is being wintered at Fred Flint's
stable in Waldoboro, and is given a
daily workout.
The most important horse deal
which has ever been made hereabOuts
was completed the last Of the week
when George w. Bachelor sold the
bay mare Merlin, Is IA, by San
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-23
ADJUSTMENTS
STRAND THEATRE

Rupert Hughes has again shown
his deftness in creating screen come
dies, in his latest photoplay, From
the Ground Up" which Goldwyn haa
produced with Tom Moore in the
stellar role. The photoplay is now
playing at the Strand Theatre. The
story gives Mr. Moore every possible
opportunity to exploit his various
and unique talents. His smile is ever
present, whether as ditch-digger or
as the superintendent Of an office
building. He puts his horse over the
hurdles like professional jockey. And
in the moments of pathos, there is Il
sincerity about Tom Moore's acting
that grips the heart.
The story tells of the rise Of low
ly immigrant to a position of stabil-
ity. AS his fortunes rise, those of the
girl he adores from afar, fall. How
they finally are brought together
make a climactic ending to an enter
tanning picture. Helene Chadwick is
Mr.. MoOre's leading lady; and no man
can be blamed for carrying her image
about with him for years. The sup
porting cast is admira bic
f. Mason Hopper directed the pic
ture with careful attention to every
detail.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-23
SPORT SPATTERINGS

When the old Reyna1d. Freddy Par
cnt, takes hold of the Colby baseball
squad the college youngster will learn
some diamond tricks mat are lin the
bag" In - years of horsehide chas-
ing in the big leagues, minors and
semi-pro ball +. Parent, Esq. has
cached a large assortment of hnowl-
edge.
"Chicl" Mcader, the Hallowell
pitcher, is back at NillanOVa for his
second year. and is referred to by the
Philadelphia sporting writer's as the
better hurting ace WHO won fame for
Nillanova on the diamond last year"
Meader is not very big, but he sure
has a varied assortment Of that we'll
known curve ball.
Charley Watson, the former kent's
Hill athlete who starred for Hamp-
dem Sidney VaD college on the grid
iron last season. has cinched a berth
in the varsity infield. so it is reported.
Watson PLAYED good ball around CEN
trail Maine last summer and was one
of the best fielding second basemen in
the State.
WCstbroOk Seminary, as we'll as
De"ring High. has had its share of
hard luck in losing star athletes this
season. The latest to DEPART the Sem
mary campus is the veteran star, Jack
Redmond. The big Dover boy had out
lived his usefulness for the Telegram
League and for the intcrschOla site
track meets, as he ls over the age
limit, but he could have played on
the nine against the big prep. school
and out of State teams.
Del. Rissonette has been working a
week now with iris Speakers Indians
at Dallas, Tex, and the Maine boy
writes that his arm is all right so far.
although he has not commenced TO
"cut loose" yet. There are three 9TH
err rookie sOuthpaws on the squad, so
Del. is in battle for berth.
Morse High basketball team, Of
Bath, has two more games this week.
Friday night they play Coburn CLASH
cal Institute of Naterville here and
Saturday Portland High on the lat
ter's own floor For the past two years
Cohurn Classical has trimmed Morse
by one point. Friday night the Morse
boys are out for revenge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-23
Many Soldiers in "Sheba" Were in
World War

An interesting fact about the big
William Fox production Queen of
Sheba." now playing at the Johnson
Opera House is the large number of
World War veterans taking part in
the great spectacle.
1t requires but cursory glance at
the gigantic combat scenes of queen
of Sheba" to become convinced that
the military personnel of this produce
ton learned their sOldiery in places
other than picture lots. Their school
was the war torn fields of Europe,
and this fact enables them to render
so good an account of themselves in
scenes that require unusual military
snap and despatch.
Playing an envoy from King Ar
mud to Nashti in Queer of Sheba." is
Taylor f. Duncan, formerly a Captain
Of Coast Artillery, composed entire
ly of motion picture mcn-actors,
writer's, mechanics, etc.
The company, the 18th, was formed
in Hollywood in 1916 when the Mcxi-
can situation was acute. In July,
1917, the company Joined the Federal
service for the war with Germany and
was stationed at Fort Macarthur,
Calf. where it was rated crack out
fit. SO efficient was the companv
that in December, 1917. there re-
manned only two men who had not
been promoted: and those two were
on extra duty.
Captain Duncan. whose ancestors
had been in every war since the Revo-
luton prior to the Spanish Americ
War; is a veteran of 1895 and saw
service also in the Philippines. He
was one of the founders of the Hol-
lywOod Post of the American Legion,
composed almost entirely OF mon
! identified with the motion picture in
dustry.
Another war veteran PLAYING in
Queen of Sheba" is Captain Alfred
T. Staten, Coast Artillery Corps, now
lieutenant of detectives of the Los
Angeles Police Force. Captain Sla-
| ten was in charge of the criminal in
| TestisatiOn bureau Of the Provost
Marshal Generals office in Paris dur
ing the Great War. His duties took
him to Spain, Switzerland, Italy and
Belgium. He assumes the part Of a
Shehan commander in the PICTURE
| Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-23
Baseball Brotherhood
For 18-Year-Olders

Cincinnati, O., March ce-(By a.
PD-HaNing set n precedent in the
organization of an Amateur Com
mission, an association Of umpires,
and a school of umpircs. Cincinnati
amateur and semi pro- baseball play
ers arc now planning to form Il
brotherhood" of players in the IS
year-old class and under the new or
ganization will be conducted along
the line of a fraternal association,
even to the inclusion of the insurance
feature. Another purpose of the body
Will he the establishment of a well
governed general meeting place for
the rising young stars where the in
and outs OF the game may be dis
cussed in on atmosphere of RESPONSE
bic supervision
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-23
Maine Golf Assn.
April 10 Brunswick

The sixth annual meeting OF the
Maine Golf Association will be held
on Wednesday. April 10 at the
Brunswick Golf Club, Brunswick. be-
ginning at i. NJ. to receive and act
upon reports of officers for the past
Year; to elect officers: to act upon
suggested changes in the constitu-
ton; to arrange for amateur and
open championships and other events
FOR the coming season; and to act on
any other business. 1t is hoped that.
owing to the matters OF importance
to be considered. that each club mcm-
f2rship will send at least two repre-
scntativcs.
The Brunswick Golf Club. in addi-
uon. Will on that day hold an omen
tournament, with prizes for winning
amateurs and professionals. 1t will
he an 1S-hole stroke competition.
Amateurs will he Handicapped ac-
cording to their club rating. All pro-
fessionals and members OF the assoc
citation are cordially invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-23
Chicago Cattle Market


CATTLE-Reccipts 1000; beef
steers, stUckcrs and feeders generally
IL to - cents lower: top beef steers
9I5; top ycarlings 800: bulk beef steers
14dG $50; fat she stock uneven. mostly
steady: SPOTS lower: bulk fat cows and
heifers 100M 611; Gamers. cutters, bulls
ard veal calves steady: bologna bulls
49, q 435: Gamers ard cutters mostly
So. a 400; veal calves largely 80 500.
H0GS-Receipts $4,000; uneven,
mostly steady To 10 cents lower than
Yesterdays average; lighter weights off
most. closing active: shippers bought
top 1880; bulk 915M 1925: pigs weak 70
- cents lower; bulk desirable 100 10
l2j Founders 90nm9 $50
SHEEP-Roceipts $1,000; fat lambs
unevenly steady to % cents lower.
mostly Is cents off; run largely shorn;
top choice wool skins 1855 TO shippers:
choice shorn lambs 1925 to packers;
bulk shorn lambs 12o0Q1310; yearling
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-23
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day. Capt John
Eagan.
William Adgate has been granted a
pass to Gardiner, Maine.
Thomas Comcrford has hcen grant
cd furlough to Cambridge. Mass.
and Thomas J. Stafford to Boston.
Mass.
Joseph P. Byrne has returned from
A Through passed at Providence, r.
l.
Rev. Paul s. Phalen. minister Of the
First Unitarian Society of West New
ton. Mass, passed Monday night with
his parents. Chaplain and Mrs. Frank
l.. Fhalen. Mr.. Phalen is a prominent
member of the American Legion and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-23
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stools

New York March o2-Thp threat
cncd strike of the coal miners and
rates combined 10 bring about further
irrecularity and occasional hoayiness
of stock market values TODAY.
CualnrS declined one 10 two POINTS
and other rails were similarly Gcprcss-
ed ON rcnnrts ,hat a concerted move
mont is under way To force a rcduc-
ION of freight rates by the Interstate
,'nmmrr.a ,;nmn,is.ion
These adverse d4yrlopments were
balanced in part by cucourapin- ~
views of conditions i'm the iron and
steel Industry. as suggested by aa adj
vance If prices hv nu,. Of The chief sub
Sidlarics uf the United States Steel
,,ornnra,iou
I,Iiminatinr several Of the dormant
or obscure Snccialtirs in which gains
or losses ranp.u from two to fyc
noint. moyen1cf,s in mo nonnl,r H.
hmuiri,1. and miscrlIananus @ruuns
we're unusually contracted.
pullman RrrhIChrn and Marlin
pn,.wn1 wore amnuo the issues 10
close at moderate Gains. Eastman
<od,l. ON sales of a f,,w odd LOIS rose
i've noimts TO 40 Losses of large
fractions to almost three points were
smetainrL nv MrXican and Pan Amer
;rnn pntroIruns I'nilcd states steel,
s:t,idehaker. American sugar and Cuba
cane
Saias amounted to oG5. 600 shares.
,nnn,nrcn'nnt nf The emf IN the
: nor cent. basis was made soon after
tho Chase of The market The action
o W ,5n ,' Gi,actors or"ati"ncd surprisc in
most nuarters although tho road
narninss srarcc1v justified a continue
ancc of tn" higher rate.
can money opcnod and renewed nj !
nor cent? hut he INJURY from broker
500 bnncnS forced Tho r.te 10 1 nor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-23
Houser Signs Pat
French to Play in
Augusta Outfeld

rat French. the Decring High
coarh and smuggling outficIdcr is to
Eiay on the Augusta team the COM
ing season. This was announced by
the Portland Press Wednesday morn
ing and the Journal is glad to copv
the news day late. However. in
passing we might say that the news
Is not wholly surprise to at least
lew OF us here in Augusta We
were told Ben was after French and
were advised to keep the matter
quiet. There are few more stars
yet to be landed for the team and
the journal still has hopes OF being
able to at least announce the fact
along with other entcrprising papers
OF the State. Meanwhile plans go
forward for the monster carnival for
the benefit Of the Augusta team.
Let's all pull together.