davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
.By JOSEPHINE NIXON HENLEY

Milton, surrounded by enemies. complains most of loss of sight as worse than chains, dungeon, or beg gary or decrepit age"
 Even small children have their sympathies aroused by the verses telling of the Poor Blind Boy" who asks his sister about the bird which he hears singing:
 Is it as pretty as It's song?" and continues to inquire
 "oh say. what is that thing called
 light.
 Which I must ne'er enjoy; What are the blessings of the sight7
 Oh, tell your poor blind boy" The Alabama association has adopted for It's motto: Giving help to those who are fighting the fight with courage Is a practical way Of giving thanks for sight"
 The Junior League Works
 Many are the good and useful works done by the enthusiastic young members of the Junior league.
 The membership of this splendid organization is divided into different committees, each engaged in active and useful service.
 Mrs. William McCary is chairman of the committee to assist the Ala hama Association of the Blind and she Is deeply interested in the work in which her committee Is engaged. During the recent Alabama State fair they had charge of the booth for the blind. which was locat- cd in the Woman's building.
 Our booth," said Mrs. McCary, ''had every appearance of being the most popular one at the fair, for 1t was always thronged with visitors. "The members of my committee are Mrs. Cabot Lull. Mrs. Hugh Martin, Mrs. Frank Spain, Mrs. c. w. Wood ruff, Mrs. Frank Clark. Mrs. Theo- dore Randolph. Mrs. Elliot Williams and Miss Marion Orr.
 We arranged our booth with 6 background of white, against which were effectively hung the attractive and gaily colored rugs which are woven by the blind people.
 Attractive Feature
 "One of the most attractive feat ures of the booth was the blind girl weaving rugs. She is Miss Connie Smith and is almost totally blind. She is very charming and answered the many questions asked her very patiently and courteously.
 "So many people who passed our booth would say: oh know how that loom works; my grandmother used to make cloth on one like that Miss Smith went to the school for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
MIR. WIEcAND TO PLAY "ARIA1 FROM GoLDMARK CONCERTO

This evening during the dinnes hours at the Tutwiler Mir. F'red q. Wiegand. director of Wiegand's beau- tiful Ensemble" will play as a violin so1o the Aria" from Goldy marks famous ''Concerto."
 Numbers to be rendered on the pro~ gt am thls evening by the "EnsembIe's will include Liszt's Second Huns garian Rhapsody" Robinson's 'Tnters mezzo." "Naila." selections from "Traviata" CVerdi); Godard's "Can- onzetta," and selections from Lehar,s 'rhe Merry Widow which was SO charmngly sung here yesterday az the Jefferson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15

where he is studying for his A. E. degree. He expects to become min ister and goes on Sundays to the jail, where he breaches to the prisoners. Frequently, too, he holds services in the afternoons in the smaller towns where there is no regular preacher.
 Tt is said to be no unusual sight in the mornings before breakfast to see him translating Latin to his sec ing boy friends.
 Higher Value of Work
 The work done by these blind people has higher value than that of the article itself, for it is the daily service which they may render to others and to themselves which makes them believe in themselves. and it is from service that they come to feel competent, responsible and able to learn"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
sPRoss' "BRow NE THE
 pRUuPET,. TO BE SING

Today at St. Marys-o on the Hi gh- lands. Mrs. j. A. Mitchell, soprano of the quartet choir. which also includes Mrs. j. F. Peck, contralto; Mir. Clad stone Jackson, tenor, and MT. Lester Aldrich. basso, with Mrs. Edna Gockel Gussen, director and organist, will sing a solo, the beautiful Spross' "Blow Ye the Trumpet of Zion"
 Calkins' "Te -Deum" will be sung by the quartet choir and the "Jubi- late" chosen for today is also a Calkins composition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
MISS MONTGOMERY HONORED AT IINCHEON

The Tutwiler was the scene yestsr- day of a beautiful luncheon given by Mrs. P. V. Ratltff and Mrs. Joe Me- Namara for Miss Carolyn Montgom- cry, Q brlde-to-be of this week
 Several baskets of beautiful dahlias formed the central decorations for tho table. and dainty place cards and charming corsage bouquets of candy marked the places for the guests.
 Tho brides place was indicated by bridal shower bouquet of candy.
 Seated about the table were: Miss Montgomery Mrs. J. P. Montgomery, Miss Mildred Montgomery. Mrs. A. IT. Carpenter Mrs. D. B. Lightner, Mrs. Allen Henry Mrs. W. E. Albrittains Mrs. IT. T. Heron. Mrs Lawson Gam- ble, Mrs. J. C. Abernathy. Mrs. Isaac Houser, Mrs. W. T. Ratliff, Mrs. A. l.. Farley. Mrs. J. K Vardeman, Mrs. ", R. Phillips, Mrs. Walter Hooper, Mrs. F. r. Hooper, Mrs. RatIifc and Mrs. McNamara.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
MoRTHWHiLE PRIZES AT NTS' CARNIVAL

The Merchants Carpiyal to be staged october 24-25 at Jefferson theatre Is the most talkedzahout af- fair in Birmingham. Worthwhile prizes are being given away by many of the merchants and great deal of interest eenters about this unique entertainment for Birmlng ham s splendid merchants.
 The cast for the carnival is large and includes Birmingham most tal- ented men, women and children. Mrs. Espy. the producer. Is holding re- hearsals daily, and the entertain ment promises 10 be the most unique and beautiful amateur affair ever held in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
- MIR. WINGFIELD LECTURER AT CLUE

The Business and Professional Womcn's club will begin their fall work this week.
 The educational committee an- nounces that MT. T. J. Wingfield will conduct current events class Tuesday. october IT. at ( D. m
 Mir. Wingfield has held this class for the past two years and the mem bers are delighted to have him with them again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
MRS. PEEBLEs HoNoRs MISS HAIGBER

Mrs R. D. Pebbles entertained Fri 1 day afternoon In honor of Miss Edna ! IIaigler. brlde- elect, at a theatre l party
 Mrs. Pecbles guests included. Miss
 1 Haigler. Mrs. w IE Keeley. Mrs.
 | Henry L. Heath, Mrs P. F. Burdum-
 1 Mrs. c. w Gates. Miss Joe Eddie Haiglor and Miss Edna Haigler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
CLIo SOCIETY MEETS

The Clio Literary society met on Friday afternoon. Roll call was an- swered with the maiden name of famous mems mothers. Elsie Orr told of the mother of Washington, Ruth Stith of the mother of the Gracchi, and Evelyn Sellers subject was the mother of Dickens
 After favorable report from the critic and a short talk by the spon- sor the meeting adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
AsTRAEA SOCIETY
 ELECTS NEW MEMBERS

The Astraea Literary society oi Central High school held it's weekly meeting Friday. As there were four vacancies the club elected four new members. Under the head of the pro gram was parliamentary drill. after which the meeting was adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
OPEN MEETING COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN

The first open meeting of the Council of Jewish Women will be held on Wednesday afternoon at , o'clock at Temple Emanu-El. Mrs. Victor Hanson will be the speaker of the evening.
 The meeting will be preceded at : o'clock by board meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
INTERESTING MEETING
 OF IT, n. c.

Wetumpka, October i4.-f Especially
 On Tuesday afternoon at her pretty suburban home, Mrs. & F. Storrs was hostess to the John B. Gordon chap ter, T. D. C.
 The apartments In which the guests were so graciouslY received and en-
 tertained were bright with blooming plants and vases of autumn flowers A large number of the chapter mem s 1 bers were present.
 This being the first meeting after | the summer recess, a long business meeting was necessary and no pro- gram had been arranged Mrs Sed- berry, the beloved president. pre-
 sided in her usual efficient manner
 and at the close of business. dele | gates 10 the general U. D. C. con- Yention in Birmingham next month
 were elected as follows: Mrs George i r. Sedberry. Sr., and Miss Mary Sed- berry delegates; Mrs T. A. Wall and Mrs. Eula Moore, alternates.
 A pleasure was in store for the daughters when Mrs. Storrs presented | for their inspection d beautiful bat l tle-scarred, bullet punetured. white
 satin Confederate flag. This flag was
 made by q loyal daughter Of the old l south of Aberdeen, Miss, and pre-
 sented to the company. of cadets of l Tuscaloosa. organized by Captain i Storrs. father of MT. $. r. Storrs, for l service in the Civil war. The flag
 is now in the archives of history. Montgomery. and was borrowed by Mrs. Storrs for this occasion.
 Late in the afternoon a delightful
 rlate lunch was served by the hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
nosrEssEs AT DANCE

Miss Martha Morrow and Miss Flor ence Morrow entertained al dance on Friday evening at their nome at l429 Ihirtieth street. north, in honor of the members Of the D. D- clab and other friends. Delicious punch
 and ices were served throughout the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
MISS REYNOLDS HOSTESS TO BRIDAL PARITY

Miss Marguerite Reynolds enter tained at a buffet supper at her home. Thursday evening, in compli-
 .ment to Miss Frances Moore and Alr. Sidney Srnyer. Included In this Icourtesy were members of the bridal party
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15
HARRUP-MARTIN
 WEDDING PLANS

Miss Lucille Martin. the charming daughter of Mrs. William E. Martin, has completed the plans for her mar riaGe to Mir Paul Harrup. formerly of Birmingham and more recently of Oklahoma City
 The marriage will take place on Wednesday. October IS, at the home of the brides mother Miss Mabel Bowling will sing group of love songs and Miss Claude Bowling will preside at the piano and play the wedding march.
 Miss Irene Martin will attend her sister as maid of honor.
 Miss Aileen Bradbury will be the bridesmaid, and Mrs. Weaver Johnson will be the matron of honor
 Mir. James Brownlee will serve as best man.
 The groomsman is to be MT. James Ingram.
 Little Annie Mae Martin will be the ring bearer.
 Mildred and Hazel Pierce will be the flower girls, and the ribbon bearers are Nina Ruth Culley and | Lily Mae McLaunev
 The bride will be given In maria ee l by her brother, Mir. Eugene Martin from the Gulf Coast Military acad- emy. and the ceremony will be per formed by the Rev. Emmett Williams
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-30

BYLO III POUZlTO K PROPASOVANf DIAMANTU
v GENE $35OOO

Chicago, 20. kvetna. Anna Herzogova Vidne vypra-
Nela ma poc hsorlu svych stycich Greinderem
bohacem bydcim panskG cast severni strane
Jenz pry j vyaka jeho rodn6ho sbem re vez
zatim pouz prl propa5ovan do t6o zem6 diamantl
Y Gene $50 00o
Setna Hezogova pozdravuie GGinku operace jez
byla Vyednana Greinderem malem pfvoda ie Jeii
kficky STAY Ved odhalen Grendera kdyz drzena
ko We vezeni jednom byte Kenmore Ave po n6kolk
tydnu.
Dlvka sdela poci, ze Grender seznaml nj We Vi
dni nabid snatek Phi pfezdu New secna Her
zogova yydayala net Greinderovu m6la $50
damantu svych prstech ably nemueo Mich by placeno
clio Jakme ysoupil peynnu Greineder pry dia-
manly prstu.
Greneder postaven bude pred federaho komisare Ma
zaobu pro pasovan nepochybne bude
seno obvn6ni est6 vazn6isi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-30
MA OHROMNOU VZDALENOST.
BUDOU SLYSANY DNESNf RECI PRESIDENTA
HARDlNCA A SOUDCE TAFTA

Washington, 20. kvetna. = Reel presidenta Hardnga
pledsedy nevysho soudu Spoenych Stu Tafta pi zreS
dedkac noveho Lnconova pomniku, buou vrhany
radio teleonu do nejvzdaenesich svetovch byo
znameno dnes
Namofniho radioveho zarzeni Arlington bude pouzto
rozesn reC do cZich upotfebenim vnovych delek
$3.50 Acanostce vySle 412-merove vnove del
Ky do domacich NEST
Soudce Taft iako pledseda Lincoln Memorial Associations
odevzda velkolepy pomnik aveny slohu
rofeckych budov sochou Lnconovou uprosed president
Harding prime jej jmenem americkeho lidu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-30
DELNICTVO HROZf STAVKOU.
ZAMESTNANCI MA ZELEZNICfCH NEMiNf PRIJATI
SNfZENf MZDY

Chicago, 20. kvetna Zeleznicni delnctvo chysta
dnes zapasu az do tech neitrpcich koncu pro snzen
mzdy oznamenemu zeezncn pracovn radou Spojenych S
Toto rozhodnu rady Jest neobhajitelne nepochybne
Gle odmrsteno zeeznicnm zamestnanc bude predoze
ku hasovanl die zakonu ejich organsac pohaSen
b. NJ Jewela pfedsedy odboru zeezncnich A
mecke Federace Prace Podobne minen sdleno
mi predaky unich zeleznicniho d6lnictva.
Vetsina zeleznicni rady pri
hodnu dila taskou odboru prace die kupni hod
noa dollaru Jest 44.5 procena vetsi nezli odl
mem min6n mensny zastupujici delnckou skupnu kupn
hodnota dolaru stoupla 1919 procent Novy mzdovy
znamena obnoveny budou mzdy pltnos 20 nora 1920
kdy drahy vraceny byy ch vlasnkm po obdob van kon
troy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-30
MEME NEHOD We MESTECH.

New York % kV6tna. 81 Dvacet americklch NEST
Spoenych Satech oznamui bytek automobovFch
hem 1921 cee zem vsak osudnych nehod pribylo Tyto
inormace obsazeny pubkac Facts Figures pro
rok 1922 vydane Narodn auOmobovou obchodn komorou
DIE eto authority byo Spoienych Staech 1921 cekem
lO,41S b32 automobile 1uckl. kdezto automobile,
ru obyvatesvu pfibylo pet rok 100 procent osudne
melody plivodene automoby stoupy jenom 20 procen
Z8 NEST jez oznamu mensi potet acknowledged nehod,
Cleveland vykazue pokles l20 S. Akron 26 13,
Cincinnati 81 Ga Dayton Is y Youngstown l9
H.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-30
SSEST LfDi ZAHYNULO.
KDYZ SRAZILY Sc DIVE LODI v RECE COL UMBIA.

Portland Ore. 90 kvetna Sest topicu. spcch pred
casti nakadniho parnku Welsh Prince, bylo
noc, kdyz die sporych zpray zde obdrz
nych, lod sraza parnkem Iowan iece Columbia,
proti Altoona Wash.
Welsh Prince kes ceti minutach lowan, G,5l7
novy nakladni pamk operovany Amercko avaiskou
pavebni spolenost potape pozvona die nejposednel
sich
Welsh Prince vypul do Orientu vcera pnym nakladea
etavebnho drivi owan New Iorku do domoVsk1
no pTistavu. Bezdratna depeSe patme oWan, oznama
rano: "Pokousime uhasiti ohen Welsh Prince
Zprava cd opertora sance pro bezdratnou elegraf
Fort Stevens dodaa Welsh Prince spocva dne z
patrn6 eho kote vybuchy vycnva mad vodu, hor
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-30
FASCISTI OPET V CENNOSTL.

Rm 20 kvetna. Dovoenf noseni zbrani bylo suspendc
Rme Forenc mIch velkych mestech italskch,
rozkaz mnra ynra jake bezpe6nostn opatren pro vyrz
nosten ez hrozi vyvstat demonrac fascsu Dyacet IT,
sic fascistu ak nazyvan sou boovni naconae shromaz
dlo Florene vSech Gs ltae demonstrated Pocie
rozkazy aby kazdou vrznost hned zarodku poacila
Boulogne 800 fascisu pokusio zpusob vytrznost,
Vsak byo Jim zabrn6no denictvem oddlem karabn
nik, ackoli podafilo Jim vypeni spaI dunn posance
Bertinho. .4ass.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-30
BITVA V ULSTERU.

Belfast, 20. kvetna = Pet republikanu jeden Ulster
zabto bve, strha
tast okresu Fermanagh bze Beecku. Jest
M stuace celem pomez avsak zejmena tech castech
Fermanagh Cavan, kde soii pro sobe slime oddly
Userskych dobrovoniku republikanske armady Volel
ske posy byy posany do Ennsklen kde ocekva btva
V tomto iedna dvka jez bya poranena sredu,
ZemTela dneS.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-30
DRAZSL CHLEB v PARIZI.

Parz, % kvetna Cena chleba bude zde zvysena od
cervna od 20 do 2 kogram Pekar po douhe
troyer behen nz hroz staykou presvedc vadu, re
obecna drahota zvobyt vyS pSenice ospavedlnui
zvvsen ceny chleba.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-30
JAKO MA "DIVOKEM ZAPADE".

New York, 20 kvetna = Diva hos, dosud neznami, pou
zil method dvokeho zapadu odkoukanrch movies"
oloupeni ednoho zde.f Kdvz krace
pod vadukem, piehod asso pres havu zadhi provaz
esn6 kolem pazi povali ei zem Jeden wal penize
a druhI hodnky retizkem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-30
V MEXIKU HROZi REVOLUCE.

San Antonio, 30 kvetna. Die zprav ez dosy do tohoto
mesta oCekaVa do 30 dn poystni konservatch zlu
sedm satech iznm MeXk ehoz utelem Jest doadti Fe-
like Daze presdenta Daz, enz pfitomn6 skryva
Guatemala, chysta pry ahnouti 6ee $4,000
zbrojenych muzu sVrhnout rezim Obegontv Prohlasen
podepsane tficet rebelskm vudc vybzi zruen
Carranzovy usavy 1917 jako ''prflis radikaln'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-30
BUD "BUSSY" NEBO POUL. DRAHA

Iorain o. 30 kvena Urednici zdeisi spolecnos poulc
drahy uvedomi messkou radu nucen jsou zasavit
suzbu poulCnn karami tydnu, nebudou- zba
"bussy" poslednch dvanact meslcl
prodeala spolecno $50 900 pr meske rade ably
rozhodla akou dopravu chce zda "bussy nebo poucn'
drahu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-30
~TA Z
DIVA BRATRI ZAHYNULI.

Loran, o. 30. kv6tna. Edward 15-lety Arthur Aorie
3-lety braT spadl Pieru pf chytani ryb uonul
sobotu Mlads chapec ztratl rovnovah
spad vody pokusi vytahnou jej zatim
nasedova Arthura do hlubn Teky rovnez zahynu
vyovena byla ctyTcet minut pozd6 pobfezn strait
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-30
DIVE.NkA ZABITA OTCOVYM
AUTEM.

Newark, o. 30 kyetna. = Isabel May Hughesova 5-leta
vybhla pbyku ably rozouca syym otcem, Jameson
I1ughesem. Zakopla vSak padla pod auomobi Hughes
jezo dtko skonalo lined bez neimensho heu nevede
tom e dale teprye pozd6ii by uv6dom6n teefonem
smrti dceruSky.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-06
WORLD SERIES
BULLETINS AT
BOSTON GO BIG

Boston, Oct. 5-Bo3ton today was
like the man who said that if he had
some ham, he could have some ham
and eggs if he had some eggs. If
Boston had a pennant winning base
ball team this fall, it could have a
world series surpa ssing the several
held here in other years. It had to-
Gay the fourth day of summerlike
warmth and the fourth day that was
the warmest corresponding date in
the half century of records. 1t turn
out crowds of fans that ran into
thousands, tanning Newspaper Row,
and massing at other points, where
were displayed bulletins of the play
IN New York. It had at Braves Field
ball park with capacity far great
or than the crowds which turned out
at the Polo Grounds yesterday or to-
cay. Boston had the weather, the
crowds, the interest, the grounds and
two tail end clubs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-06
WORLDS SERIES
Continued from Page One)

! officials contemplated gift of the en-
tire gate receipts to the charities Of
New York City, announced a few
hours later, they would have saved
their imprecations. but as it was
they told Manager McGraw Of the
Giants they wouldn't come back to
his old Polo Grounds again for any
thing in the world. They hurled
mean words upon the umpires. say
ing that anybody with good eyes
could see it was still light enough
to keep on playing. Then they rush
cd to the box where Baseball Com
missioner Lands sat with Mrs. Lam
dis.
The leading actors in the crowd
barked questions and comments at
the commissioner, and the chorus be-
hind them booed with vigor. To hear
them, it seemed they wanted to know
what kind of an outrage the COM
missioner thought the Giants and
Yankee clubs could set away With.
Unmoved, Mr.. Lands put his old
black hat over his flowing Nnitc
locks and started to walk across the
field to return to his hotel. The
crowd surrounded him, hurting
taunts and insults. A dozen special
policemen rushed in to clear the Hay
for him, and the Commissioner
sought to wave them away, saying
he could get through any New York
crowd. Mrs. Lands, too, seemed un-
perturbed. The bowling hundreds
logged their footsteps until Mr.. and
Mrs. Lands had reached the Polo
Grounds office. Later the Commits
sioner walked unguarded to his auto
mobile, refusing protection.
From the Commissioner the mob
turned its fountains of advice upon
the writer's working in the press box
They wanted the world informed
what an awful thing it is to see a
hall game that nobody wins.
The other thousands who went
straight home seemed to feel they
had seen one of the most remarkable
battles in the history of the titular
autumn baseball classic.
They had seen the Giants rush in
to the lead in the first inning when
Irish Mcusel peltcd the ball into the
bleachcrs for home run with two
men on bases. They had witnessed
the logged, relentless uphill climb
of the Yankees, first cutting down
the Giant lead to two runs at the
end of the first inning, then to one
run in the fourth when Aaron Ward
dashed a home run over the fence
above the left field bleachers. And
finally, with Bob Shawkey, getting
better and better so that the Giants
could not even threaten to score.
they had seen the Yankees tie the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-06
SELECT B0WDO|N
Team TO OPPOSE
WESLEYAN eleven

Brunswick, Me-, Oct. 5.-(SpcciaD-
After a long signal drill this after
noon Coach Ostergrcn of the Bowdoin
College football team selected 10 men
tomorrow for the Wesleyan game,
which is scheduled for Saturday after
noon. The men who will go are: Par
sons, center; Tucker, Townsend and
Philbrick, guards; Tootcll, Mason and
Fowles, tackles; H. Hildreth, c. Hill
dreth, Jones, Gibbons and Burnett.
ends; Phillips and Jacob. quarters;
Capt. Miller, Smith. Aldred, Gerow and
Meacham, backfield. Gerow and Fowlcs
are freshmen who have been placed on
the vastly squad this week.
Lloyd w. Fowles was captain Of the
Oakland High school team last season
and made an cnviable record in the
line. Although he only weighs 154
pounds he is making strong bid for
regular position on the varsity and in
the opinion of Coach Ostergren is one
of the scrappiest men on the squad. He
is especially good at tackling and rare
ly permits his opponent to get away.
He was shifted to the varsity squad
this afternoon. John Gerow is the
Exeter athlete who has been showing
up we'll all the season and who was
shifted to the varsity squad the first
of the week.
The team will leave Brunswick on
the first train in the morning and will
spend the night at Hartford, Conn,
going to Middlctown Saturday morn
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-06
PITTSF|ELD

Seldom L. Scribner was a business
caller in Bangor Wednesday.
Truman Cook who has been visiting
his brother, Eben L. Cook left Wed J.
nesday for visit in Boston before
going to Florida where he will pass
the winter.
Charles Halves of st. Adams was a
business caller in town Thursday.
The Universalist Ladies' Aid So
ciety met in the church parlor, Thrus-
day afternoon at 2.30 P. NJ. The host
esses were Mrs. Esther Smith, Mrs.
Gusta Shaw, Mrs. Ida Morrow, Mrs.
Nina Moody, Mrs. Emma Phinney and
Mrs. Mary Hunter.
Willard Macombor went to Win
throp Wednesday where he will visit
with relatives.
Among those who attended the
Kennebec Valley conference of Bap-
fist churches held in Burnham. We'd
nesday. were Mrs. w. NJ. PriIay.