davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Dod gers Regulars
In FIRST Practice
Came Beat Rockies

JACKSONNlLLD, Fla March L.
Manager Robinson of tho Dodgers
eplit his squad Of talent IN this after.
Moons WORK out and si<-irning prac-
tic game was pa Cd between The rceu-
lar ard Nang gans. l. vaa thc first
bate Of 4 series tnat promises 80 be
had fought. and tho regulars drew
first blood when thcy Won by score
OF to @. Bshon, ANcr and Dell
pitched for the winning side. ard
Brown. Goldonier and Schupp worked
fer The losers. The regulars made
seven hits and the Yanigsns collected
SIX walops.
The rotund pilot lined UP his regu-
lars in the following order: High,
third base, Olsen, second base; Tom
Griffith. right ield; Schmandt. firs'
base; Myers, center field; Neis, left
field: Crane. pitcher; liunging catch
off Brown in the opening round. 1t
was the result OF High's two-barger
Olsen's :niielG out and single BY Tom
Grifith. In the second chapter the
made another yum off Brown. >raus
went 10 third when AlcC arren threw
his grounder pas. first and he scored
ON Bishops sharp single.
In the fourth round the regulars
found Gordonier for tally. Meyers
,tarted OF with a double and Nes sac
ridced. Cranes safe single sent Meyers
home The last two runs were made
off Schupp in the sixth frame. Ferdie
was contert to lob the hall up to tic
plate. and With one out Movers singled
and scored when Nels hit to deep left
for q ttlolc. Crane raised sargifce
A. aad bernie counted.
TIE players missing from the camp
now are Gsimes, Johnston, Taylor.
Ward ard Shelry &Mitn Grimes and
Johnston arc hold-cuts, but The others
Id be hele In few GaNs.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02


ono session day, exten6ine, fro.~ g..
or II ocloch to tie middle ot the as.o-l
noon. '''7 a'~e'-
he only brty pcrsore IN th, Yane..
entoprsgc yesterday serc Chsr'io a.
,'. ranas ard MARI Rot, alias "A.o sN.
1ef' gho distributed acconisoJ,-
IONS a"a 'aformaaon and wcro man
- uef' ared the Wright Brot 5erse
.nultitude 80 80
The Mic Manage IS cxsoe.os -
5'1ol in some times to-mo-ro,, aaa -
VIII 1n'oed stolY begin planning ~.
Ion r. ps for these roosics. wao do ros
ncas'fe up TO tae tandArd that he bss
set ior TIC ghting forces Of The tn
{, 4. 'one.s. o, .' IN, ne best that som. yoong-
ters can hopc for il 10 adopt TIE o.a-,s.
sug Of the Acw York %lre Deoart -,
"Loos around nov and ob9o.e 80
nearest exit. ''''"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02

ana TIE great LW',f.er.
''l'll admit, though sajd the coloueI
With grin, there was some rapid
firms going on aNd We we're both doing
lttle duck'rg. But Carl's oil right.
fm mighty glad we've got him on our
crew.
Miller Huggins talked with Mays al
The Yankee headquarters last night Tor
over two hours, and when tie ieft he
"as hopeful about securing the services
Of the husky trirler. lie arranged fo,
MAYS to go down to The Eastman IN tine
morning and resume tic financial rum
pus with Colonel Huston. 1t took the
colofel just one hour and half to
bring Mays around to the verbal agree-
meat made With the YANKEE owner here
last year.
As Ma5s left the colonel's apartments
allie Schang went in for the second
bout OF The morning. The colonel must
have been going good. for be whipood
or "aroied the stout ca atcher into inc in
al hours time.
Nothing out the best of feeling be-
tween Scnang and myself" said the
colonel after the catcher had departed.
he didn't put his name to q contract
but that will be done in dav or so.
Jones IS our only hold out now
liuesius Will 10 doubt go after Y sYa
il final effort TO gc' The fast iudelder
IN Nne. ilugsins likes WARDS work
and is anNious TO nave lio on the .oan,.
She iltte manage. once Che Msps situ-
&tion lad been cleared up. departed
on the tirst afternoon tra;n or Nov
Orleans Gazing Bob :shaukey in charge
Of the jinbering up bsiga6e
ne golf TENDS got snother fir. q,
ther favotlte pastime to-da5 lha s4n
came cut for a time and, despite ;ac
crisp weather and frozen '.oea. ~s,.
several rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02

Wien 'nqAsir, hoavoniV maid 3aas yo'Dp'
& CO, h@ogc Collins sajd 4 trst)
Ge5ore heard gforsd opcra s'utG
is yaUi0g tcncrs 1copt or cNg8eo
1Uda content, an 9l0c
o pause i, my Mrenodjc Joy
Where robins called from lcaNcss 6opei
WIN roote1s chirping "Attoboy."
Ey tole or hill, 6y lanld or sen,
As ha'5i7gey Of coming days,
Givo ate the bluebiyd'a gereMe
OF 9noshie shots o21d dolble pluys
Ihe cltcSc Of sJom through The glen.
The 2cor of homo q1lns sailing 0y.
The music cf The reel ngoi7s
'flth salmon dartlng for tho Ny.
When 0lftsic hsavcnly 9aoid, is old,
f0|H not m'3ad The coming l,psj1
a long as I co7s Acnr mnroled
The silccg chatter OF the ihrugA,
Tho p@1plo grachEe's lYe'ic cry,
Aqd londi1'g OF to April's troch
The a09nished dufe,'s o}ibi
1hot oivcvs thunde,s-" "Spying is 5ocA'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Bouts HereabOufs
fU-NSGlii

Madison Square Gsrdcn--Hafry WIS
IS Hid Norfolk. - rounds
l0-d Medical R~kimeut-~DaRy Ca
ruso 's. Aecna Diamond, 10 rounds.
nATt 8DSN
s'th Regiment Armor> Paul rierscn
's %oey Fo,. f2 rounds
Rink :. C.--Hee We Willie Spencer
~ G"arsie Marks, 10 round.
Nu"h ccsss cefsnse--Eohbv DOYLE
-. UenoS tatcna. y rounds
North Hudson Arena JERSEY Civ
Iarasn iarAin rs. Biliy Moore, l..
rounds
Hidgewoed Grove ;. C.--Eddie ,.ra6y
-. Jimmy Nsrs. IL rounds.
ommonwealth s. C.--,Joe Leopold vs..
,iehnns ReisieS, II rounds
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Lavton Beats DE Gro
And Retains His Title

MiLWAUKEN, Wis. March l.
Johnny Layton wtaincd his title as
worlds champion three-cushion bi-
Hard player tonight by defeating Al
fredo De Oro, challenger in the final
block Of the three !ock match. by q
scorc of 90 to IA in siXty- eight IN
nings. The final score was Layton,
$50: De Orc. 131. IN 2O4 innings
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
,>ci'satius Again Loses

CHICAGO. March l. Frank u. Flenl-
lng, Of Champaign, H., tonight dc
fea ted Harry Whiting, Of Chicago, 90 to
. IN their match Of the National Ama-
teur three cushion billiard champion
shp. Adolph Snielman, OF the Chicago
a. A.. won from J.. A. Seryatius, Of the
New York 4. c., 90 to Sc.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
BY BRIGGS

HOT SPRINGS Ark. March Mays wear Yauko uni
o Ior INC nest two years After nearly Of
ie'cin% thc untcrsinger put his o q
Mays liked right up to the verbal in this town
last GEAR Colonel lIustoN after
mar The coe said that everything beautifully between himself
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
last s,ala.e fDs. Columbia

At the lSlst Street ice Skating Psi,
acc - sturday night q hockey game vii
"e ilayed betwsen Williams College
and Columbia University. This VIII
be the seasons last game for Columbis
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Stock OFF 10 Join Irau,

MOE -, Ala.. March I-3I.lron
stock, third baseman Of the ST. Louis
Cardinals, whose home is in Mobile
has lsft FOR Orange, Tcx., to report to
his tean, training al thai place.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Trailing Snro
"ln1akee Speciai'' Meets Large
Rookie Contingent at Orleans
Now Await Select Group From Hot Springs to Com
p'eic Training Squad; Rain Stops Prospect of a
"ork-out on the First Day in Training Gamn
By John Koran

NJ" VRIEANa March lInc "Yankce Special" pulled m .s
city about 10 O'Clock this morning and dsgorCed Varied a -
'ooc scouts club oc and correspondence vino hastily f1
themselves through the nuy fosptste co
the Hotel Gruncwad the gathering the Ruppcr J4
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Meusel and Ra'clings S,ceu
Giants Training Squad TO 80
Kelly. Toney. Douglas, Smith and Jonnard Only
Abscntees. and Only Shuffiin' Phil Needs Ac-
counting For: Arctic Gather Halts Practice
By ". B. Hanna

SAN ANTONIO, Tex March More Giants
sad the place with them but training
John NcGraw, lughie Jennings all the big that
Giants pool the weather
to-day foohardy
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
a Knockout" SAID the nager last

by knockout" SAID The manage last
night.
Paul Sampson mas been called in a. q
substitute fov Al. Reich against Farmer
Lodge, Of minnesota, in orc Of the
three eisht-round prelmi1alies. Reich
Vas compelled to cancel the engage
';lent because Of tAe death Of his broth.
er Ssmpson has been doing extremely
well Of late and should give the farmer
slashing eight.
Charley Doessereok, MA .chmaker for
the Pioneer Athletic Club announced
yesterday that ne had signed up Mid
get Smith and frankie Dsly for the
star bont at THAI cub next TUESDAY
night II will be tho frs, real battle
the great Midget has fought hcrcabouts
since his recent Illness. They VIII 90
twelve rounds.
Lev Tender, Philadclphia's star
lFht~eight. has been signed to box at
the Rirk Sporting Club ia Brooklyn
within the next few weeks. Ills oppo.
nent has not yet been selected. Tend
Ter services were secured by Jimmy
Kelly. matchmaker for the rink. lr
tAc star bout It the rink or Saturday
hight Wee Willie Spencer, Of this oitv
IS pitted against George Marks, Of
California. MARKS has come East with
most as great q reputation as did
LYME Gold, otherwise Oakland Jirmv
Duffy.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02

1t IS barely than Maj fortnight Harry
worthy th
pickle Val practically aged @p
Flying The lis rushing
attending Dis contest daily
and Gibbons has lusty kick tie ont
two The advance doesn't great q
stuff ard the nulude ycans assembled
multitude ought o highly
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
The S,Mest WAY Out

What is fundamentally twisted with this Of handling
side Of college sport?
student council in each college university constitute
2 guard OF onor strictly
on the up and With athlete pure limited human
F1slon can harvest all the intimate det8ils?
1t handle the cthca
of then play better any outside and
that if the situation up an honor uaoposon there
TIi be important troube left
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
The Student Guard

Average coessns above every clse only team with
d
They all like they ringers on hand 10 brine
tie laurel home.
With an athletic board presidents all -Four classes
captains all the and editors college publications cerifp
70 tie complete eligibility Of each member hardly con-
ee@e that any such board would permit any ungorthv can
date slip BY.
NotAg could be f@er fer leading colleges and
universities take up this idea and vo1 Win
fe" such council Guada established they work together and
soon bld up an order strong enough barrier
against certain leading evils attacking leading sports
The Repeaters
favored repeat the reeatcrs Of late wears b
bcen q ide thin on beth sides o ralisadc
II has been matter Of years cub was strro
enough to harvest two gontaonc crops = sucesson
In the National League winners ,aye ho Eost
Phadeph Brooklyn, New Cncinna,i
New York '" ANU
In the American League winners have been oo
bos sen Chicago Cleveland New York
Machines geared at toD peed have bo
quite scarce as tate has nmbe cracking dope over the
letf ear at stated intervals the iino Of march ~
'Carpente writes other side Of -se r,in
trf Is more than keen for 90 Dempsey Ard in; ~
"A matter or the losers end He putting
T. Keep warmed up and he is far er
CT tls slde OF the lie believes will be in -+, |
NALe the change OF climate and conditions certainly won't helm ar
ie Is also smart enough any who can oc. &C %
Is he can and at such speed the az anv ,
More an ever now he has everything nothing Co lose M
wants one more stab the l
en- this - "' po'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
r. &T5n5i5d hee, TT Mays Signs and ScIa,g Agrees
~>~ ~ S@F<r 6T~~J1 III On Terms With Yankee nc.
Favorite Refrains

ght, 19N@s, Nelo Yorh Tr.6tuo Nc.J
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-11
For Congress, 4th District
JEFF BUSBY
(of Chickasaw)
T. u .SISSON
(of Montgomery
S. A. MILLER
(of Clay)

1t has been brought to our
attention that some persons go
to the cemetery and pluck the
flowers from the lots, which the
association has been at much
pains and expense to provide
that the city of the dead" may
be a place beautiful. Bad as
this is it likes a very long way
of being the most fiendish act
committed at this place beau
tiful." We are told that some
persons actually go out there
and dig up the plants and bulbs
and take them away for their
own pleasure.
Surely no human being here
has fallen so low in self-respect
as to enjoy a flower that comes
from such an act of dissertation
and vandalism. Let US hope
that all such acts have been
those of the unthoughted, and
that it will not be necessary to
bring such acts into the courts
of law.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-11
Bingham Pleases

Bonneville, Miss. April 30
Geo. Bingham, the Dog Hill
Paragraf" man, filled his ap-
pointment with a lecture here
at the court house Friday night,
delightfully."- entertaining an audi
ence of 500 or 600 people. He
was in most happy manner
introduced to the large audience
by Chancellor A. J. Mcintyre.
From the beginning of Bing-
hams lecture until the close he
kept the crowd in an uproar of
laughter with his funny and
inimicable sayings and every
body felt better by hearing
him. At the conclusion many
shook, hands with him and ex-
tended to him an invitation to
come back again. He left today
for Columbus where he has an
engagement for Monday night.
Commercial Appeal.
Geo. Bingham will be at the
Princess Theatre here tonight.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-11
District Managers Wanted

An old reliable reciprocal auto
mobile insurance company offers
a liberal contract in Okolona for
well qualified District Manager.
Must be aggressive salesman
and able to appoint and train
solicitors. Commission basis only.
Only applicants with clean record
and ability to give bond con-
sidered. Give age and past
record fully in first letter. Re-
plies confidential. Address H.
surance A, care Okolona
Messenger. 21c
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-11
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
ADVERTISING RATES

Display advertising, Is cents per
single column inch for space, with a
charge of s cents per inch for all
composition. This rate means without
position.
Readers, cents per line. Polit-
ical advertising and other long read
ers are charged at display rate.
One price to all alike.
We employ no agents; we pay no
commissions.
No, advertisement taken for less
than rs cents.
All notices will be charged for
where an admission fee is charged or
money collected for any purpose.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-11

Friday will be ChiIdren's Day
at the Princess Theatre. Every
child receiving a vote Will be
used in the motion picture to be
made in Okolona. Vote for the
children and see them take the
place of Jackie Coogan in the
movies.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-11
Mothers Day

Sunday, May 14th-
Make her happy by sending
her flowers,
For Prices, call Mrs. A. L.
Jagoe.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-11
Result of Second Primary

The second primary election
held here last Thursday to decide
who would be our Mayor resulted
in the nomination of w. F.
Buchanan, with the following
vote: Buchanan, 264 and Dean,
22O.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-11

George Bingham will arrive
from Jackson, Miss, this after
noon and will deliver his Monolog
Human Beings" at the Prin-
cess Theatre tonight.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-11

George Bingham, Alex Hen
step, SiIe Kildew, Sim Flinders,
Sap Spradlin, Alex Hellwanger
and others at Princess Tonight.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-11

Hear George Bingham tell all
about his imaginary friends of
Bounding Billows, Dog Hill, Hog
Ford, Gander Creek, Muskit
Ridge and Tickville at the Prin-
cess Theatre Tonight.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-11
Straight hemstitching 10c per
yard, scallops 15c per yard.
Mrs. w. G. Chaunault.

Is Spring sewing atask?
Make it easy by letting Mrs.
Porter Davis do your hemstitch-
ing and picoting. til
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-11
Announcement Fees:

For District Offices................$15.00
Other political advertising will be
charged for at regular display rate.
Cash must accompany copy to in
sure Insertion.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-11

For SALE Blight Proof and
Dwarf Champion Tomato plants.
Call Ind. Phone 126.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-11

WANTED Experienced man to
run my new Ely hay baler for
public this season, capacity 2 to
3 tons per hour. Liberal propo-
sition to right man, give refer
ences. Press now at Buchanan
Garage.
0. M. Commander
Cox 237, Jackson, Tenn.
2Oc
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-11

FoUND-An EvershaSp pencil
Call at this Office, identify, pay
for adv. and get pencil.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-11

LosT-One Eversharp Silver
Pencil, engraved 20. L. E."
Return to this Office and receive
reward.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-11
aSsssssssssssssssa8ss8ssss
\ Business Notices \
StEEEseseEsEsskesEEEEEEEE
Rooms for rent.
Mrs. j. S. Hawkins.
FOR SALE

House and lot on Silver Street,
modern convenciences, large
lot. Cash or terms.
1tp J. D. King.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-11
OKOLONA MESSENGER
ESTABLISHED 1872
W. T. QUINN, Editor and Publisher.

Telephone. Residence, Ind. l26.
Office; Ind. 205I
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-11

Entered at the PostOffice in OkOlona,
Miss, as Second Glass Mail Matter.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-11

2Oc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-04
Is New England
League Still Alive?

According to current reports the
iii Old New England League is
again in the process Of formation.
Already several meetings of interest
ed parties have been held, it is I'M
dcrstood, and prospects are bright for
q re-opening of the league this
spring Plans now being considered
are for an eight club lineup, with
Lewiston and Portland representing
Maine. Steve Flanagan is said
10 have an option on the. league, and
working night and day to put the deal
across.
The circuit planned is as follows:
Lewiston, Portland. Manchester, Fall
River Haverhll, New Bedford, Low :
ell and Lawrence.
1t is said that Andy Roche is will
ing to take over the Lowell end of it.
and Flanagan himself will sec to 1T
that Lawrence has a team. Portland
advices state that Hiram Abram. mo-
vie magnatc, is unwilling to sec Port
land slip by without franchise and
will interest himself in the League.
Lewiston has the backing of prom
inent business man who has attended
several meetings.
It's pretty safe bet that lewiston
Auburn fans will all vote one way
should there be chance of New
England ball in these twin towns
again Later developments are eager
~ awaited by the local baseball pub
lic.-Lewiston sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-04
STORE CLERK HAS
NARROW ESCAPE
GAS POISONING

Escaping gas was the cause of the
collapse of Augusgc Gagnon who is
employed at the store of Casavant q
ClOutier on upper Water street. Fri
day morning shortly after he had
ened the store. Mr.. Gagnon was
reading the paper, as he was standing
| beside the radiator. when he eXclaim-
cd Il feel awful funny" and fell over.
Two or three men who were in the
store at the time picked him up and
he was taken to his home where a
doctor was called. He was much bet
ter last night and no bad results are
expected from the gas although he
will probably be absent from his du-
ties today.
Several of the people in that vicin-
itv have complained of the gas. as
they have suffered headaches because
; of it, and a crew of men was at work
Friday trying to locate the trouble. 1t
i. thought that there is a leak in the
main in front of the Casavant & Clou-
teir store and that the gas penetrated
into the cellar of the store and then
I'D through the radiator. 1t was nee
essarv to keep the doors of the store
and the cellar windows open all day
Friday. in order to clear out the gas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-04

address the Colby men at chanel ser.
wees and luncheon will be rendered
ner at F'oss hall, when she will adj
oress the women of Colby. At 2
O'CLOCK In the afternoon there will be
an address at the First Babtist
cnurch; at o'clock, President and
Mrs ROBERTS will give reception to
MIS-. montgomery attheir home. 81
college avenue to which all who arc
IN attendance at the convention arc
cordially invited. In the evening at
..oo another public meeting will be
ne'o at the Baptist church addressed
by Mrs. Montgomery.
MIS-. montgomery is the first wom-
an OF any denomination who has ever
peen elected leader OF a great relip-
,ous pooy and is widely known
throughout the United States NOT
only In this capacity, but as lecturer
author and leader in civic activities
before being elected president of the
northern Baptist convention she was
ior eight years president of the \Eom-
ans American Baptist Foreign Mis-
sion society. and served for some
Tune as president of the National Fed.
Grafton of Woman's Boards of Foreign
Missions
Mrs. Montgomery is recognized ne
one of the best speakers and writer's
in the denomination on the subject Of
foreign missions. She has travelled
around the world in order to study
conditions in non Christian lands.
Her book. The Bible and Missions
is extensively used today in mission
study. Her lectures on citizenship are
well known. She was formerly n
member of the American section of
the World Alliance for international
Friendship. She vas president for a
number Of years of the New York
state Federation of Eomen's clubs
Her home is in Rochester, \. Y. where
she has distinguished herself by her
activities in school and civic affairs.
Among her books may be mention
cd THE Bible and Missions" west
crn Women in Eastern Lands" Fol
lowing the Sunrise "The Kings
Highway" and The Island World of
the Pacific"
X
Wellesley, and has also received an
honorary degree from Brown Univer-
sty. She is a. member Of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution. and
of the Rochester Historical Society
Invitations have been sent to a
large number of Baptist churches in
this locality inviting them to be
present at these services. and it is ex-
pected good delegation will he pres
ent from Waldo. Piscataquis, Somer-
set and Kennebec counties.
Mrs. Montgomery books have been
used in many denominations for Mis-
sion study classes. Those who have
studied the books will be very glad
to listen to their author. a cordial
invitation is extended to the other
churches of the city to be present at
any or all of the Montgomery meet
inCs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-04
Androscogein Pomona

Ideal winter weather drew Il large
crowd to East Auburn Wednesday
for the January meeting OF Andres
coggin Pomona which met with Au-
burn Grange. Fifth degree work,
addresses, readings and musical
numbers made the sessions interest
ing. A fine dinner was served by the
host grange. The attendance was
nearly 500
The morning session was called to
order soon after II o'clock by
Worthy Master Arthur il. Field. The
roll call of officers showed everyone
to be present and the minutes of the
last meeting were read by Secretary
Nellie Hascall =
A committee on applications APP
pointed consisted of l.. p. Parker,
Elmer Clark and II. a. GOss.
The report of the program commit
tee stated meeting places for the
year as follows: March! Danville
junction.: April. Minot Corner; May,
Rowe's Corner. June, Excelsior:
August. Turner: September, Nor
land: October. Solid Rock: Novem-
ber Androscoggin; December, Leeds.
During the business session it
was voted to hold the next annual