davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-22

stored me to normal health. | often
have occasion and do recommend your
Vegetable Compound to my friends who
have troubles similar to my own. You
may use these facts as testimonial. -
EVA ALDRIcH, 218 Union St., Emporia,
Kansas.
There are many women who first used
our Vegetable Compound during their
girlhood days. They found it valuable
help during trying periods. In later
years they use it whenever they feel
those annoying symptoms which women
often have.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is woman's medicine. It is pre-
pared carefully from the best EQUALITY Of
medicinal plants, whose properties are
especially adapted to correct the troubles
women have.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-22

Wnen l was a girl.
For several years |
had severe pains at
menstrual periods,
making me very
weak and interfering
with my regular du-
ties. / tried several
remedies without OBJ
tanning relief. / was
induced to try Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound by
fr,onIc and ~ 70
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-22

Persistent Commercial Traveller
This time, sir, / have quite new de-
parture-.
Busy Manufacturer-Goodl Let me
see you do it.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-22
How God
Restores
y REV. LEW W. GosNELL
Assistant Dean, Moody Bible
Institute, Chicago.

TExr-so when they had dined. Jesus
saith to Simon Peter Simon. son of Jonas,
lowest thou me more than these? He
saith unto Him. Yea, Lord; Thou knowest
that I love Thee He saith unto him.
Feed my lambs.--John 2l:l5.
Adelaide Proctor tells the story Of
nun who kept the portal at a con-
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-22
ALIENS F0OT-EASE
FOR The FEET

Sprinkle one or two Aliens Foot asl
powders in the Foot Bath and soak ant
rub the feet. It takes the sting out o
Corns and Bunions and smarting, achinl
feet. Then for lasting comfort, shake AL
lens Foot=Esse into your shoes. It take
the friction from the shoe, rests the fee
Il for dancing parties and to break in new
shoes. Over One Million Five Hundred
Thousand pounds Of Powder for the Fee
were used by our Army and Navy durini
the war.
In = Pinch. Use ALIENS FOOT.EAsE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-01
Diamond Q. Travels To
Grand Circuit TryOut

Diamond O.. 2.O7 IA. star of Irving
W. Politics. racing string, and owned
by Fred F. SWEET of Haverhill, Mass,
will be shipped next Thursday morn
ing to Thomas W. Murphy. America s
leading reinsman, whose stables are
at Poughkeepsie. n. Y. The Maine
bred PAGER will be prepared by Muir
ply for a try-out on the Grand Cir
cult.
1t is on trainer Politics. own recon-
mendation that the handsome black
stallion which won eight races for
him last season is sent to the big line
driver. Mr.. SWEET was perfectly will
ing that Pottle should keep the
promising wiSgler for another clean
up on the half mile rings. Dut Irv-
ing is so sure that Diamond O.. is
Grand Circuit material, that he
wants the horse to have 4 chance,
although he won 5000 with the son
OF Dan G.. POI II on the Maine fair
circuit last season.
Although Diamond Q. carries n
mark of 2O7 Il. he is eligible to the
III pace over a mile ring, and the
lib pace over a twice around. The
stations fast mark was made as a
four year-old over the indianapolis
mile track when he was four-year-
old. and he will be coming eight this
spring. Laid off and brought east
where he was put in the stud at Wa
tervile. the jet black PAGER was not
raced again until 1921 when he was
purchased by Mr.. SWEET of George II.
Grondin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-01
North Auburn Granee.

An all day meeting was held At
the North Auburn Grange. SATURDAY,
and was observed as Farmers Day
Although sickness prevailed there
vas a fair attendance, state Sec
rotary Libby being present.
Topics discussed in the forenoon
and continued in the afternoon
were: Feed and care OF farm horses,
feeding value of skim II ilk for pigs.
calves and hens. N.'omcL as well as
men were interested speakers Of
their poultry yards and many help
full points in the feeding OF horses
were brought out by the experienced
farmers.
After dinner music was offered hv.
The grange: humorous clippings ana
4 piano duet by State Secretary
Libby and Angie NJ. Skilings, fol-
lowed by an address by Mir. Libby
MIR. Libby discussed life in the West.
in the time of the immigrant wagons
and the taking up of homesteads'
lie wildly pictured . grasshopper
scourSe. blizzard. and brought he
fore his hearers mary interesting
incidents of personal experience
during his carly life.
Mrs. A. Y. Packard gave an in
teresting reading of. Those Queer
Bird Students" followed by music
by the grange. II was announced
the comedy drama. "Clarinda Cack'
1er's Courtship," will be given nj the
grange hall on the evening of .iarcn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-01
China Grange.

Tho postponed meeting of China
Grange was held Wednesday evening
Worthy Master Weber in the chair.
:. short business SESSION was held
followed by tho program prepared by
the teacher of our local school Pro-
gram was as follows: Exercise IN
two parts. "FebTuarv Crowned by
the pupils; singing. pa riotic hymn by
grange: recitation. THE Name Of
Lincoln" Ecada Hallowell: exercise,
'Lincoln's Birthday hy SIX children;
paper. Life of Lincoln" by Ruth
Sanhorn; patriotic quotations bv
pupils: recitation. washington and
Lincoln" Arthur Fhoate: reading
Little Blossom and President Lin.
coin Doris Jones: recitation, "Our
Country" Clyde Sanhorn; exercise
seven children: singing. star
Sranglcd Banner" by grange.
At the close OF the program the
box social for the benefit Of state
Grange Educational f.nd was held
the lecturer acting az auctionCer. and
disposing of the boxes brought by the
ladies. A social time was then en-
joyed. The children were rcmem-
bered by a nice treat. There were ~
present, good attendance for such a
very stormy night. Regular meeting
next Wednesday evening. March /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-01

and this always gives confidence TO
the fans. That the semi-hnal will
make a strong bid. for first hoLors
is apparent in the caliber of the boys
chosen for this part Of the show. Kid
-urcotte who stopped Harry Wills
here a few weeks ago. packs ter
rife wallop and is out TO put one
over on Philadelphia Joe Stanley.
The latter is the boy who made tn /.
sunburned Clark quit over in Lew
iston- 1t looks like toss up. Stan
ley is an overseas veteran and while
in the service lost only two battles
GU. of 60.
The edict Of no smoking may mean
augmented attendance on the part of
women as several have already ex-
pressed their intention of attending
the coming bout. Tickets are selling
fast at Packard's Augusta. Arata's
Hal,owell and Eastman's Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-01
Iowa Fastest Relay
Team Says Art Smith

Philadelphia, Feb. 28-kight Of 10
Of the strongest teams in the middle
west will face Penn in the two mile
relay. which is to feature the Uni
vcrsity Of Illinois meet at Urhana.
H.. next Saturday night.
Coach Lawson Robertson an
nounccd last night that Iowa state,
the national champions OF last year:
Illinois, Michigan. Chicago, Purdue.
Notrc Dame and Wisconsin are vir-
tually sure of starting and there may
be a few more.
II will be no easy task for Captain
Larry Brown ard his three team
mates TO step through such field.
Pcnn's squad. which leaves on
Thursday. will consist of Captain
Brown. McAiullcn, George Meredith.
lIoldan and Herr.
Trials will be held Gu Franklin
Field today to determine tho order in
which the men will run. although
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-01
Morning Dress With
Hats, Cham5erlain's
Edict at Mary's Wedding

London, Feb. aS-(Ths Associated
prcss) About 1000 women and girls
were among the elect made happy by
receipt of invitations to Princess
aiarys wedding to NiScount Las
cellcs at Westminster Abbey. today.
With them the all-impo'tant qucs-
lions were What shall ] wear" and
What will the bridal party wear?'
Within certain limits, the State
Chamberlain, who des'gnates the
form of apparel for state occasions,
settled the matter. He prescribed
"E1ornlng dress with hats. also orders
and decorations" Dressmakers car
ried the thing bit further by an
nouncinS that it would be bro
cade" wedding. that material being
favored by several Of those socially
prominent women whose selections
usually govern.
The State Chamberlain's ukase
ruled out the wearing of wells.
plumes and trains. In the interests
of economy. this had been the rule at
the Court of st. james since early in
the war. The result was some dim
unition of brllliancy. but the sacri-
flee contributed TO the comfort of the
feminine part of the wedding con-
gregation as Westminster Abbey has
long been termed "a vast collection
of draughts.'
The choice of morning dress was
made lin view .of probable cold
weather and the continued prevalence
81 ;,a 10 &c
called that many women who attend
Cd the wedding of Princess Patricia
at the Abbey three years ago. when
more elaborate and less protective
court" dress was worn, were almost
blue with cold before the two hours
ceremony ended
Morning" dress, of course, neces-
states the wearing of cloaks and
furs. Officers of the Army. Navy and
Air Force wore full dress uniform,
with orders and decorations. For
civilians. Court dress was prescribed.
Swords were a part of this attire.
Soldiers without dress uniform were
permitted to use service kit.
Brocade has been Increasing in
popularity for some time Now it is
all the rage and the wedding party
afforded a gorgeous display of this
material in all its rich variety. There
we're brocades of misty blue, of dull
gold and shimmering silver. r'he
.ttern, in most cases. was Eliza
bethan and the effect enc of rare
splendor.
Some of the materials displayed at
exhibitions held in West End mo-
distes' salons before the wedding
were marvellous examples of weaving.
To vary the plain gold or silver fig
uring, delicate hydrangea colorings
were introduced and pretty shot eff
fects achieved. Here and there
stronger colors were seeE-true Jade.
fer instance, and aquamarine-an ap-
proximate definition. for this partic-
ular shading is so subtle as to defy
accurate classification.
One classically draped model in
crepe-faced silver cloth was fes-
TONED from the shoulders with
chains OF large cut jet beads. A let
stride set with brilliants was looped
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-01
SPORTS

March 1-Gangie-Farrar bowling at
IrccpOrt.
Mar. 1-Oakland High at Coburn
Classical Institute (Girls). Water
vile.
Mar. 1-Coburn Classical Institute
at Oak Grove Seminary, Nassa Iboro.
Mar. 1-Gardiner High at Edward
Lite High, Auburn Gending).
Mar. 1-Bridgton Academy at Frye
burg Academy.
Mar. 1-Portland High Girls VS.. Wayn-
f1rtc School. Eurnham Gymnasium
Mar. 2-Gardiner High at Thornton
Academy, Saco.
Mar. 2-Wcstbrook Seminary VS.. \ II.
state Freshmen at Durham.
Mar. Abbott School at Hiss Bust
ness College. Lewiston.
Mar. and 4--J'a etbalI: Original Gel
ties IS. Bangor A. a. at Bangor.
Mar. 3-Annual Inter-fraternity indoor
Track Meet, Bowdoin College.
March 3--Baskctball: Dexter High at
Bangor.
Mar. 4--Annual Bowdoin Indoor In
ter-schoias'ic Track meet and Re
lar Carnival. Brunswick.
March G-Gangie-Farrar bowling at
Quincy. Mass.
March 9--Ba skctball American Legion
AZ Prcsquc Isle.
March 1l-New England A. a. \. T..
wrestling championship. at Cam
bridge Y NJ. c. A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-01

4 record crowd is indicated for
Friday nights scrap in City hall, in
the fine advance sale of tickets. Fans
are apparently eager to see Messrs.
st. Hilaire and Dumcnt settle the
question of who is the better man
under the Marquis of Queensbury
rules. st. Hillaire has been seen in
acton here several times and his style
is fancied by a big following of fans.
Twice he has been stacked up against
boys considerably bigger and his adj
mirers are wondering just what he
will do to Dumont, n boy of his own
weight and size. But Dusty appears
not to be worried over the outcome
and sends word that he is confident
that he will score a knockout or at
least decisive win over the New
Hampshire favorite.
Promoter Dutil again assures the
fans both boys will be on the
ground the day before the bout
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-01

TO the State Convention al Banzo,
and nominating candidates for town
offices to be filled at the annual town
meeting Monday. March 6.
!. Ernest l. Mclean OF August,
Democratic candidate for Representa-.
tive to Congress from the Third dis.
trict, was IN town yesterday intro.
ducing himself 10 interested citizen,
He was accompanied by Frank
Condor, general secretary Of the Y
VI. C. A of Augusta
Mrs. Mildred Burns Stuart and ~,
Robert OF Winslow were guests Sun.
day of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Scott Burns.
Miss Jennie Burton has returned :,
the home of her brother in Pittsdeld
Mr.. and Mrs. stephen Salisbury o,
Canaan were recent visitors AZ m.
home of Sewau Brown. Their soo
SewaH B. Salisbury. has just return.
81 home from SIX years service n
the L. :. navy.
The Phiathea class ot the Ean',r
church will serve public dinner N
6. The menu will consist ot bsirl
!. hears. brown bread. pickles, cass,.
Goughnuts and coffee.
Mrs. Edna y. Ward was a bushes,
visitor in waterville yestcr5av.
Mrs. Arthur Holt is confined 70 h,r
home on Main street hy illness
First Sclectman Marcel.gs Calae
was IN Waterville yesterday on bus.
nczs.
The freshman class ~ the hsN
school has elected the following III.
GERS: George Tapiel. president; Ms.
Christine II. Whitman, wire pTesidrn,:'
Miss Martha II. Holt. sNcre'ar, Mss
Moreno Roundy, treasurer.
Alr. and Mrs. Charles Hodgstor v,r,
in Waterville for the day y,stsrdlv,
Clinton Grange was represented q,
the East keEnebcc Pomona hold yes.
tcrday at W;nsiuw hv the f'.rNrg
members: Mrs Marccllus Cam Sir
and Mrs. Frank Marcia. Austin Hey.
sey. Miss Nellie Eourdv. Mrs. Mary
Hatch and Mrs. Belle Merrill.
Pine Cone Club was delightfully."- 81.
tertained yesterday afterr"on AZ ne
home Of Mrs. Sadie Goodrich IN West.
ern avenue. Mrs. Grace Stratton,
resident. conducted the meeting
which opened with the club collect
The program was opened with roll cal
responses from Mark Twain: paper
Life of Mark Twain" Mrs. S'ra'tn7.
magazine article from tho outlook
Mrs Lila Whitman: current events
were discussed. During the social.
hour delicious homemad" candies AMI
cnrlbalIs were served by the hostess
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-01
SPORT SPATTERINGS

George Burns, who was secured
from Cleveland. with Elmer Smith
and Joe Harris. In exchange for Nc
Inn!s. and Alex Ferguson, the pitch
or purchased by the Red Sox from
the Yankees. called at Pres. Frazees
New York Office yesterday. signed
their contracts for next season, and
went on their way rejoicing. Both are
anxious 10 get to the Thinning camp.
a kcntuckian named Civil, who
thinks he Is fighter. will meet Bob
Martin Friday night.
Los Angeles A. c. ts going TO send
to National amateur tournament
heavyweight named Ralph Smith,
who is feet I inches in height. He
is 81 years old and shows such prom
Use that California fans see a COM
ing champion.
Joe Dundee and Freddie Jacks will
box in Baltimore March II.
Billy Shade takes On CHUCK" Wig
gins in Kalamazoo March 10. Jack
Perry and Shade battle in pittsblIrg
March %.
Joe Eagan is booklet to box Gordon
Mckay at Tacoma March 9. He
leaves Boston March 4. He has three
other fights in that section.
Billy Henderson. manager OF Eddie
Shevlin. stated last night that there
Is no truth in the report from New
York that Shevlin y tc box Dave
Shade here March 10.
Jeff Smith Of Rayonnc. n. j..
Knocked ont Knockout Jaffc of New
York in the second round Of their
scheduled 12-round bout. The mon
are middleweights.
Here's a new white hope. Edgar
OXcnford, discovered in logging
camp ut kanasket. Wash. lie COM
planned to his boss that the aledge
used In splitting was not heavy
enough. he was satisfied only after
q 60-pound hammer had been ship
ped from Seattle. He swings the or
binary double bitted axe with such
force as TO innbed II into the trunk OF
fir tree at one stroke. Oxcnford,
nicknamed OK" is only 81, weighs
2i0 pounds. Is skinny and stands six
feet five inches in mis- socks. "Ox"
has never been further from home
than Seattle, and although he has
never been inside gymnasium, can
outlook and outreach any tail man in
tho camp.
Bryan Downey OF Cleveland. claim
ant of tho middlewcight boxing cham
pionship Of the world. and Ted Block
or Detroit, said recently TO have won
the Pacific coast championship OF his
division will box 10 rounds March 10
at indianapolis.
Midget Smith. New York bantam
weight. outpointed Mickey belmont.
Newark. n. j.. in an eight round bout
Monday night at Philadelphia.
Danny Edwards. Los Angeles ban
tamweight. was awarded the decision
over Chick Sugss. New England
featherwcight champion. at the end
or their l0-round bout at Boston Mon
day night. The New England title
docs not change hands. Edwards be-
ing n pom resident. Ian (Porky)
Flynn of Boston was given the de-
cision over Joe Burke OF Detroit In a
1o-round bout. The men are heavy
weights.
Drastic measures to correct the
evils attending college sport, includ-
ing the elimination Of "all American
football elevens'' and the abolition OF
out OF term practice, are urged by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-01
Ball Tossers Training
Thousand Feet Above Sea

Hot Springs, Ark. Feb. IS
Training in the Clouds" is the early
season workout wrinkle that Dick
Rudolph introduced here for eight
battery men of the Boston Braves
The coach led McQuillan. Tyler. Mar
guard, Watson, Fillingim, Gowdy
and Holke over steep train to a
level plain on the summit Of Hot
Springs mountain, a thousand feet
above sea level. There the players
pitched and tossed for a while and
then scrambled down the rocky trail
to the hot water baths. Rudolph had
the same program mapped out for
today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-01

the Harvard Crimson in it's Mondays
issue. The undergo aduate paper
would also ban advertising of college
games and intersectiona. contests.
Dave Shade. California welter-
weight. and Billy Ryan, of Cincinnati,
boxed 10 fast rounds to a draw Mon
day night. The weight was $50
pounds.
Johnny Griffith Of Akron, Ohio,
outpointed Anthony Dow ney Of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, in a 10-round boxing
contest Monday night at lndianapo-
lis. The men boxed at 1874 pounds
Johnny Layton, Sedalia. Mo-.
worlds three cushion billiards cham
pion, won the first hicck in the 1870
point match in defence Of his title to-
night from Alfred DeOro. Cuban cx-
pert co TO 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-01
Bortru Exhibitions

Thur av- Johnny Brown vs. Mike
Castle OF IoWd: KID Ice vs.. Young
Williams ~ Worcester. Stockyards
Tommy Murphy vs. Mike Gibbons at
Peoria, kid Nprtulk IS. Harry Wills.
Eilly Miakc ~ Al Roberts, Al
Reich rs. Farmer Lodge at New
york
p Frday--Dusiy Dumont ~. st. Hill
erc az Augusta: Joe Eagan VS.. Jack
bclancy AZ Grand Rapids. Gene
TunuCv ~. Fay kciser at Grand
Rapids. Mickey Walker Us. George
Ward at Jersey City: Newman Rca-
gan ~. Harry Carlson at Brockton.
Saturday George CLANCY vs..
Fhamus O'Brien AZ Syracuse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-01
ClIN ON

Much sympathy is felt for Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd r. Bcsse because of the
death Of their infant son, Charles
Everett BSsse. which occurred on
Monday evening. He WAS born Jan.
IL Private funeral services will he
held this afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Mrs, Ellen Warren has returned
TO- her home in West Benton after
visiting her daughter. AIRS. LLOYD
Harmon.
Friends of Mrs. Carrie Jaouitb
Weeks will regret to hear of her
serious illness in Bangor. .
Mr.. anAfrs. B. f. Bean left Tues
day mofnz for Portland. where
where theySwill pay a visit to the
nome OF their son. Harold r. Bean
and wife and also attend the auto
show.
Thomas ]. Devine OF Watervi,Ie
internal revenue collector. was
business visitor in town Yesterday
a caucus of the Democratic voters
OF Clinton is called for Saturday aft
ernoon at o'clock. Town hall. A
fuii attendance of men and women
voters is desired.
The Woman's Relief Corns ui,,
hold a regular meeting this after-
nooh al the usual hour. The patri-
oic instructor requests that each
member furnish short poem or
prose reading for the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. NJ Keene and
MISS Barbara and Mr.. and Mrs.
walter Wiley are among the Clinton
people who attended the auto show
in Waterville last week.
The Republican voters of Clinton
viii hold the annual caucus in Town
hall Friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
for the purpose d electins delerate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-01
Flynn Defeats Burke

Boston. Mass. Feb 2S.-Dan Flynn
Boston heavyweight badly defeated
Joe Burke OF Detroit. Mich. and was
Awarded referees decision after ten
POUNDS at the Carlyle A. c. Monday
evening. FLYNN had Burke on the
foor fvc times and only the bell
saved him in the eighth session
Flynn was Immediately matched for
next week at the same club. Danny
Edwards Of California, won over
Chick Suggs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-01
Brown has already been elected an
Choir.
iowa State Retains Stars

Choir.
iowa State Retains Stars
Iowa State. coached by Art Smith.
formerly of University of Maine, re-
tains three of last years regulars.
ard is considered a big favorite in
the midwest, although they were
beaten by Penn State in a special
two-mile relay in the sfillrose games
in New York month ago.
Coach Smith still considers that he
has the fastest quartet of half-mil-
ers in the country, and sought an
otter meeting with Penn state. Only
recently he wrote to Samuel j. Dali
las. secretary of the Meadowbrook
club, asking if it would be possible
to arrange another race with State.
providing the Meadowbrook club held
its meet in March. This meet is still
hanging fire on March 70 in New
York over the new indoor track in
New York. over which the indoor in
tercolIegiate championships will be
held March II.
1T is good and fast" said Robbie
but they made the mistake of laying
it out too narrow. 1t is only about
L."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-01
Danville Jet. Grange.

A very interesting all day meet
ing was held by the Danville juno
ton Grange. Saturday. The third
and fourth degrees were worked on
two candidates in the forenoon fol-
lowed by dinner in charge OF Mrs.
Florence Nelson and Mrs. Wilrnar
Hicks.
A short program as follows was
enjoyed during the early part Of the
afternoon: Victrola selections; an
address on Cooperation by the
Honorable George II. Babb. state
Senator from Sebaro: vocal solo. Mrs.
Mira Redmund: reading by Lester
Small: piano duet, Sturgis sisters:
vocal solo, Mrs. Ladeauy; remarks by
Leon Mcknight Of the Excelsior
Grange and piano solo by Lillian
Furbush. These offerings were well
received.
On Wednesday the Pomona Grange
Is to meet with .he Danyille Junction
Grange. Teams will meet electric
cars at the Danvillc TRANSFORMS
Station that leave Union Square al
9.35 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-01

the bill, Romaine will have Johnny
Brown, Johnny LcrouX. brother Of
kayo: Jimmy Corrciii Of the same
town. Berlin. y. II. and Jimmy
Kid Rice Of this city.
As the card shapes up now, the
Two Johnnies. I.croux and Brown
viii be paired UP; opponents for Rice
and Correlli are yet to be picked.
The Portland boy is working out
daily in the gym. and will be much
improved bantamweight VIXEN he
nest steps into the ring, having
added considerable experience to his
natural clcvcrness.- Teic-
gTam,