davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Coach Thorp Questions Right
vi Morice to Change Decision

terday was: w oiA University football circles
referee Morice get his authority three days after tho
l cnange his decision and York Universitys
o - game safety thus giving game Columbia b
ns'ead Of to New York University by to as was fret am
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

Is became known yesterday that
~Wild Willie Cunningham, the Giant
esntsr fielder, had beer lying iii with
ths grip in thss city ever siriee the
Words series. Seattfe Bill was far On
ata bAea at TIE Hotel Assoaia FOR over
week Bot ne is up ard around now
and expects 70 depart for the Coast
% GstarGAy.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
McfsilI Victor In Cue Match

I'd MsCIsl 6efeassa G. r. Matthew'S
~ aeers Of 10 70 52e in lass nig,tss
nrtsh OF tns special taskIlne tonrf,a-
msns 40 Lswisy Eretaars Billiard
dcademy. Bys0xsyn. MefsssI had d high
run Of ~ while isss spposserf,s hsst
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
stoneham Plans Meets With Vigorous De
No Negotiations Are Pending
For Sale Of Club, Says O,Oner
Story Of Friction With McCraw Is Also Denied by
Giants President; Declares Season Was Profit.
able and That He Is Satisfied With Investment
J By John kicran

According the by Secretary
yesterday pushed register
Of the National Exhibition Company which
the worlds "No Sale indicator.
majority stockhodr and president of the club
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Rockne Making Fine Proere,,
With ahe N0tre Dame Elo...
Team Is Rich in Backfield Material, and wh;le \.
of the Players Are Light, They Are versa,;Ia A'e
Aggressive as individuals and Show ,..e p-' g ;
By Ray Mccarthy

SOUTH BEND Ind. Oct. Virtually every man - NJ.
last has Dam
Knue Roclne embryo elevenrathe has 80, as e
years time will be b o TIE
y2 Green as of the players sophoo
their first varsity footbalNotre Dame gives promise Of p
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
The One-Man Eleven

aey all pick their comments S. NJ F. well known
orn1 m from few seasons back but give eleven
IN addition to being great hafback would have
great quarter great center, opnon he nd
lnorpes Tor one example, eleven single choices
"ouio make an almost impregnabe defense.
ihey could also kick block interfere pass run Hardc
ing n Da with three Hardwics interfere out tacklerg Is
our pet Idea OF nothing to nothing ' -
fol tnat matter Yale faced bdooses highway in meeting
carnegie Iech Iowa. West Point Brown Princeton and usrua
scheau Tor rugged qualities match far pitburos r -
oter team you may think of walk along = = -
es .hceton out Notre Dame will
team overpowers Georgia Tech fighting at home ba @
~ SINCE lecn was trimmed under Georgia skies .nd
strong chaengers have for this nu
A"e s the No're Dame Of 1921 and this difference
en- e' uhDeaten last season. with light march up to d
now encounters Syracuse and the two contests +o+
ak 20 the limit The astue always has ) smart s
' Du' IS sti question been ab -
AND these must all be before Penn STATE can ~ M
~" next opponents who will be waiting than n
The five leading elevens unbeaten last fall were ~
W. ana - and Penn State although the latter suffared ~ a.
d ] va M Doole and the spectacular Kaw should fnd tho nnb
80. ihankgvng Day, despite plenty of first class onn;
ayette mas mainly slip by and T. and pp0son
ranking - ~ nan man. there hardly be Iafavett
Ni ssef Terms with others who stick threeyear rule
"nlch recalls the belief that next move in co1ao;4
order shJ s play The South this rule II yorr
u oe introduced universally yood ~.
lhdiv1dua hardshp the genera, ee y III s aW y may
enough f - g nezonanY Speak dieo One football a
in life. 80 Aos making football their purpose
~ fa " writing Of football courage like discuno h
one eeven has ano+lor 80 y
courage move together, man tbou footbal and
kick lass squad We have out-think on r W. s
M ontpass, oubuck combinations ~ py ons-
for the - "1S snefe wasn't logical reason
football in any way M pse courage sho don't FOR
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Army 1r1,ay. Soccer Team Triun,h.

WEST POINT, N. Y "a ,ufnpns ~
won a hard fought aoeess sss' r-,TsAtfag
~, Williams to-day by seors 'as's q : .roa :
The cadets scored both sssis Il I I. Y /, :
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
- QnnnTI1TT T
be DlIzxez5aWHtl4fnf ~ : RRlSGs1l1

oe""' 1'fs 8w York Tribune a Marx o1'1
What football machine East West schedule this
season. writes L. L. Our first Pittsburgh.
other machine that
ete west Virginia Syracuse Buknel Pennsylvania
State we pause for reply Seven swa
where rivalry complete one
the most fertile schedules haves to date.
Something to Ponder Over
Brown gives Harvard something ponder
fore for at least Harvard
ton, against Brown be Yale.
But Brown this to the ancient heights
ahe mas TOO much strength for Harvard
tutes and method in late campaigns to RIM
any heavy risk of injury before game
Harvard facing Dartmouth Princeton Brown and Vale
game by a of degrees 3 -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
'RESERVES0F' coal
. IN West DEPLETED \ Fl
Leaders Inclined to conssrva.
+ism Pending ssttlemsnt Of
, Various Labor Problems Z

Chicago, July 8.--Leaders in finan-
al circles and In general business,
,vhile inclined tn be little conservative
r.ndine the settlement Of the various
i.bor problems Of the country, are geR.
sr,lly optimistic In their views. The
huIlding activity throughout the coun-
nv. the better business that the steel
Aknters are enjoyins in spite Of the coal
Itrikc, the mainly favorable crop con.
hitlons and the growing scarcity Of labor
are all conditions which create feel.
.ins, Of Iatistaction with the general
outlook.
.,.tsctory eventual adjustment Of the
".;iroai labor difficulties is enceurag.
.ire Developments along this line were
s.s.rded az constructive. The coal
strike is still a handicap, and unless
ssttled soon will probably retard bust.
ness activity to greater extent than
nm 70 this time, as reserves Of coal
az being depleted.
Reports covering the general mer.
,hsndise and dry goods trade. are mainly
:Hsir. and the business In these lines 10
usually a pretty good indication OF the
stSte OF general conditions. il-order
business is not showing the improve
went looked for. however, and the huy-
ins by the farmers, while more active
than a few months ago, is still domi.
ssted by a cautious spirit.
Building activity continues, and the
demand for labor and for materials and
supplies generally for this industry is q
< liz factor in the general situation.
Roadbuilding Is going ahead in a big
vsy also, and this Is another construc.
live influence.
None but favorable reports are re-.
eeiyed in regard to the automobile in
Snstry, and the buying appears to in
dicate there Is no lack Of purchasing
nower In the West. The employment
AZ labor in this industry is creating a
demand for men that Is making 1t diff.
Scult to obtain unskilled labor In some
ofber Industrial lines.
Money conditions are not much
i, changed In the West. Rates are hold /.
inr about the same as recently al
chicago and at the other leading West
srn centers. Collections generally are
sood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08

sOUTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK
E. Broad and South Streets
July 7. 1922.
sared dividend Of .thres isa.J per cent @
upon the Capital stock Of the Associ a tion,
~ soso on demSnd ~ to H record
! Checks will be mailed. -
Il EUGENE WALTER, Cashier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
FINANCIAL

Preposals

SCHoof. DISTRICT OF THE TOWNSHIP
= OF Upper Darby. Delaware County, Pa,
Scaled proposals will! be received at the
High school building Of Upper Darby Town
road Upper DARBY. Delaware County. Pa.
ss sSsarsday Angus. g. 1879: ios iafrnisSin: ffif,;
tooh, labor materials, ETC.. t9 constSpst 2
ssa, sIxty.nin!h Street Terminal. Upper
fSs fsn. ssd spsse!ae..!on, can b. obtained
q; No. "'ff o stspsss SrsIa Svdn. sSn
Philadelphia. Pa. upon. payment Of $50. SIS
csipt OF drawings and specifications IN good
srder.
struction Of the building; for the heating and
SsISa H. piumSrs 'os volN TX tSssso ~'rs ana Tor
y, bas shall be made ;sSorasss with
dtons Of the specifications a. prepared BY
said architect. and must be accompan nied BY
Q certified check. as follows:
., Building construction. three thousand
Healing and vsn.ilatins. aftsen hundred
Electrical work. nve hundred 0boo) dol
PIunblns work. one thousand $4,000 dol
All checks will be returned to unsucoess.
ful bidders, Said checks to be made payable
< the beard Of School Directors Of Upper
aISs bo"rd q 'sehoo, p.r.c.9r. reserve. tn.
right to reject any and all bids.
All bids to be sealed and addressed the
Snasr"s1sd S,s:, s.Sd and marked Bids for Stone.
BY order Of the Board Of School Directors
ot the School District Of the Township Of
J. MILTON LuTz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
DLyidends
HUPP
MOTOR CAR CORPORATION

n Detroit. Michigan. July 8. 1929.
Ihs Directors have declared q quarterly
~Mdend OF eh% on the common stock Of
- corporation. payable August I. 1919. TO
ssoekho'ders Of record July 10. 1929.
weeks will he mailed.
a. Won scHLE0ELL. Treasurer.
3 UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY
~ l70O Broadway
.a,,TS.. =. Board o, bir.etors f' of IL: S Sniisd
'sIa.es ssssss Rubber. Company has this day De.
}SSsas q .xs psr r. e.ss srS 3s on S:.sifs
Nssltsrred stock OF the Company. to Stock.
ss'rs sss Is Of ,ass asssseord a, ~ M; o. SstHTdas;
~. II. IA SIAtRw&REL.. ttRS'& .'Tf Treasurer.
sLscTR!CAh UTILITIES C0RPORATI0N
i's4ssrrnaEb 4. .saEb bs'ssiTsSssiKs' sTSsKs' 9yH pESb NO. 80
ne rsxalsT gytrtsrly dividend Of one and
LEcfSicSl Ise ssHs Sf 'Af tTifffiss rEffiT s.
sy 10. l0ae. to the preferred stockholds 70
1seord ct the close Of business July 9.
WE 800. a. H., SMITH. Treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
Falls on caIsson

At work in the caisson at Pier No. II
last night, James Mulhern, thirty
three years old, 2441 South Sixty
second street, n pipefitter, was knock
"a off the support on which he
was working by a dangling air hose and
A fellow workman pulled him out and
he was taken to the Hahnemann Hos
pital fifth a fractured right leg and arm
and internal injuries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08

SEALED PROPOSALS. WILL BE RE
ceived at Room 2l8. City Hall. until IL
o'clock noon. on Tuesday. July 10, 1893. and
opened at that time In Room ZIG. City Hall.
for
schedule "A'-BRANCH SEWERS
Schedule 'B''-MAIN SEWER IN OGONTz
AVENUE FROM SOUTH OF WASH.
INGTON LANE ACROSS WASHING
TON LANE AND FROM SOUTH or
10th AVENUE NORTH ACROSS 7Sth
AVENUE NORTH
Schedule "C"-TEST BORINGS
Schedule "D''-DELAWARE AVENUE I'M.
PRoVEMENT-Rsmov Of plate cir.
der bridge and wooden trestle at Della
ware avenue and Snyder avenue,
Inquire at Room 416. City Hall.
FRANK. H. CAVEN,
nirActoe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08

before leaving for
- your summer home in
the mountains, country or
seashore, be certain to ar
range to have the Evening
Public Ledger mailed to
you every day.
The Evening Public
Ledgerwith it's homenews,
page of pictures, comics,
woman's pages, sto-ies,
recipes, sports news, finan-
! cial pages and other daily
features to please every
memtsr cf the family will
make your sojourn from
the city all the more en-
joyable.
Telephone Or send In your summer
now. for one. two or thres
the period you will be away
and receive your favorito newspaper
with your daily mall,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-08
Borton
TENNESSEE AVENUE
THUR BER

All outside. airy rooms. Bathing from hotsL
1850 day up. Special weekly European plan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-20

companted as far as Auburn by Mr..
Days mother, Mrs. Nancy Day who
passed the day in Auburn with her
sister.
Miss Dorothy Maxwell was week
end guest of Miss Florence Cook in
Auburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert I. Lunn and
daughter. Miss Ruth Lunn of Port
land. were guests Sunday of Miss
Helen Andrews at the home of Capt.
4. G. Shuman.
The fall term OF Monmouth Acad-
cmy opened Tuesday with an enroll
several years. The entering class
numbers %: II are from Monmouth;
four from Greene; one from Wayne;
one from Wales. Miss Doris Thomp-
son entered the Junior class. Grad
yates from the class of 1922, Miss
Thelma CoolaSe is teaching in Liv-
ermore: Nelson Richardson is clerk in
his fathers hardware store; Elmer
Stetson is assistant station agent at
the Maine Central station, Mon
mouth Center; Miss Virginia Rich
ardson is an employee in the local
telephone exchange.
Boynton Chapter 0. f. S. held a
special meeting last week for work.
social hour followed with ice cream
and cakes. At the October meeting
there will be inspection Of officers.
The trustees of Cochnewagan
Agricultural association have built a
cattle shed on the fair grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-20

mittce meeting at the home of Mrs.
Barter Wednesday evening to plan for
next years program.
Miss Lulu Wing is teaching at Mon
mouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Flagg have
been passing their vacation at Dead
River.
Malcolm severson Is teaching at
East Livermore.
Merle Jones has returned to Boston
University for the year.
The Boys and Girls Club held a
special meeting Saturday evening at
the home of II. ]. Tuck. All the pro-
iects of the year have nearly been
completed. The roll call Of the eve
ming was (Which Project Has Been
the Most Proftable?" The club, with
ono exception. thought that poultry
had been, while the other said canning,
for you have something to eat after
you get through with the project.
The local contest will be held at Starl-
ing Grange hall Oct. IA, in connection
with the Grange fair. The club will
give a box social at Sanderson school
house FRIDAY evening. Sept. %. Every
one invited. Ladies please bring boxes.
The next regular meeting will be Oct.
at the home of the local leader, Mrs.
Godfrey, and at that time canning
demonstration will be held with judg-
ing of Jars. Everyone invited for the
afternoon.
Wayne Grange will visit Startling
Grange next Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-20
W|NSL0W

! The pupils of Vinslow High school
held their annual peanut drunk Mon
day night, Sept. is, and the freshmen
were victorious.
Friends of Fred Simpson. who suf-
fered a serious i'll turn in the store Of
l.. II. Shire of Clinton avenue Mon
day night, will be glad to know that
his condition is slightly improved and
that he has been moved to his home.
Wilfred Gould Of Mercer was a bust.
ness visitor on Bay street Tuesday.
Charles Hewes of Ellsworth, Han
cock county. is visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Chase Of the
Cushman road.
Misses Irene and Eva Libby of Wa
sister, Mrs. Aldrice Cormier of Bay
street.
Miss Edythe Spaulding Of Fairfield
was visitor at the home of w. T..
Reynolds Tuesday.
Friends Of Emile Savard will be
sorry to learn that he is confined to
the house by illness.
c. f, Ware of Fairfield was a bust
ness visitor in town yesterday.
Mrs. George Cole has returned to
her home on Bay street after visiting
relatives in Waterville.
Miss Alice Smith Of Lithgow street
is confined to her home by illness.
Henry Hodges of North Vassalboro
was a caller in town today. Mr..
Hodges brought young colt. four and
one-haf months. and had him weighed
on the scales at the Winslow cash
store, his weight, being $50 pounds.
Observers said that he was the finest
looking colt of that age that they had
seen for some time.
A meeting of the Farm Bureau was
held Tuesday evening at the select
mems offices. Reports were read from
the different committees. and a dis
cussion Of what would be done next
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-20
MONMOUTH

III" : : Bows VI. club will give
'n 'r''rtliumcnt in Grange hall Fri
GOV evening Sept. -. The enter
"nmcu' viii consist ot two one act
d'amlV with tho following cast Of
,HWnD''# Drama No. /, The
Ira'h'.s Trt" MIR. Noodles, Harold
lafl'' rev, hers Pct" Clarence
var runl- Luke Small. Everett
l'a' Wllc Small Gerald Witheroll:
N" rlST Robert rcttenglll: Mark
y NV 'ituo" noyd; Ophcla Head.
NIdrn llncihnson; Drama No. 2.
I'VE" n' Found" Superintendent
'1rE luwood Rolie: policeman.
l'r'er SCOTT Higgins: MIR. Smitcrs. n
'mcr lrHic Jewell; Fig Jenkins,
Mc,io G"p,on: Little Jenkins, his son.
Mainland cram. Hymic Lost. Howard
reynolds, Mrs. Lost, Hymie's moth
e. NJ 70 stevens: Sam Smitcrs.
russell Eolre. Entertainment will be
i''low'd los a social. The proceeds
'' Tho evening win be used to defray
IN" expenses Of the club. Harold p.
smith leader OF tho club.
Harold q. Eurdon. pastor OF the
'nncl gatonal church who has been
ilsSine tho summer IN town. returned
Monday 20 Bates college to resume
~ stables.
The Ladies' Aid OF the Methodist
,Nurth WIN meet with Mrs. Charles
M'Gtr.n AT her home on Maple
rect Thursday afternoon. Sept.
.lF. and Mrs. Eugene Frost and
''a and daughter of Auburn. passed
10 weekend AT their home in South
monmouth.
Miss Geneva Little, a student at the
efool If Commerce in Auburn was
~ Weekend guest OF her mother
nj sister. Mrs. Ethan Little and Miss
'izxic Little.
Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Day. Mr.. and
~ Willard Day and son. Everett,
ar. and Mrs. Ross Day motorcd to
.lorllaqd Sunday. They were ac-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-20
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES
Germ Carrier Found

Germ Carrier Found
Recognized by her dress when she
appeared at a Portland bakery shop
Monday morning seeking employ
| ment, Mrs. Louise Sims, "a, who dis
appeared Saturday afternoon from the
isolation ward at the Portland City
hospital where she had been detained
as carrier of diphtheria germs, was
picked up by the Portland police,
taken to headquarters and later re-
turned to the hospital. Weeping
bitterly, Mrs. Sims pleaded with the
police that she be allowed to return
to her children, boy and a girl, and
upon being told that she would have
to return to the City Home she de-
clared that she would end her life
if she was~to be separated from her
| babies.
Call Rev. A. c. Berry
Rev. A. C. Berry of st. Adams,
Court Street Free Baptist church,
Auburn, to occupy it's pulpit. Ac-
ceptance was expected by the parish
committee Saturday. Mr.. Berry if he
accepts will succeed Rev. F. Allison
Currier who resigned last June, took
effect Sept. /. Dr. Currier is now
studying in Davenport, Iowa, to be-
come a chiropractor. DR.. Berry mas
preached in Auburn since DR.. Cur
rier's resignation. Elmer Briggs,
chairman of the parish committee.
stated Friday that there was nothing
for publication concerning the ap-
pointment of a new pastor.
Woman Of Big Larceny Charge
Hazel V. johnson of Derry, N. H.,
pleaded guilty in the Franklin county
supreme court to the charge of break
ing, entering and larceny in the night
time, and was sentenced to the Wom-
ans Reformatory at Skowhegan. She
will be taken there the last Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-20

week. She told the court that she
was q years old, and had been ar
rested in New Hampshire on a charge
of fornication. She said she met
Walter ellison Of Phillips. who was
also indicted for breaking, entering
and larceny. Some time ago there
were several breaks in Phillips, " hen
ellison and a strange woman were
seen in the vicinity. Sheriff Small
Arson Valley railroad. Each had a
bag.
Saco Man Dies
Warren T.. Freeman, widely
known and very highly respected
business man of SacO, died at his
home, South street, Saturday after
noon after long illness. He was
born in Saco in 1851, and was the
son Of Oliver and Jemima Freeman.
He was merchant tailor, and for
the past few years conducted a place
of business in Saco. carrying on an
extensive business. For n number Of
years he was chief auditor for a New
York firm.
Posed az an Officer
Stanley G. Chenery, also known as
George S. Chenery, was arrested by
Deputy U. S. Marshal Hartman
while leaving the Superior Court in
Portland Friday on the charge Of
posing as an officer of the U. s. Navy.
He was arraigned Eefore U. s. Com
missioner Arthur Chapman and held
under $500 bail to the September term
of the U. s. District Court.
Robbery in Biddeford Stores
No arrests have been made by the
police in connection with the breaks
Friday night at Doyle's bakery, Main
street, S. Droggitis' shoe store,
Washington street, and James Muir
phys grocery store, corner of Cults
and Bradbury streets. Biddeford. 1t
is-said the same persons made the
breaks at the three places. judging
from tracks in the mud in the rear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-20
VIM Man in Trouble

Joseph Arsenault of VIM was
taken to Bangor Sunday by Deputy
Sheriff Martin of Mattawamkeag to
be committed to the county Jail,
Arsenault having Eeen brought be-
fore Trial Justice Weatherbee in Lin
coin Saturday on a charge of unlaw-
full possession of intoxicating liquor
and sentenced to pay fine of 800
and costs and serve 60 days in Jail
with six months additional n default
Of payment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-20
FAYETTE
Emery Norton has moved to Wi,

Emery Norton has moved to Win
throp.
f. E. Hodgdon of .Medfeld Mass,
and z. j. Hodgdon Of Farmingdale,
have been passing a few days at H. ].
,Tuck's.
' Mrs. Gertrude Barron. who is teach
ing at Monmouth. passed the week
end with her mother.
Thirteen Fayette students are at
tending Kents Hill this fall.
The Farm Bureau will hold . COM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-20

Washington, Sept. DENOMINATIONS
for postmasters today included
James II. Butler. Pittsfield. Mass;
Silas D. Reed. Taunton, Mass, and
Charles F. McKenna. Montpelier. Vt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-20

of Hotel Thatcher. leading from Drog-
gifts store, and also at Murphy's
store. Mr. Murphy lost almost $40
worth OF cigarettes aud candy and
some pennies which were in the
money drawer.
Actor Williams Fine Paid
The case of Malcolm r.. Williams.
actor and husband Of Florence Reed,
stage and screen star. who is charged
with dcfying the Water District rogu-
lations and bathing within the re-
strcted Cumberland area in Sebago
Lake, was disposed OF In the superior
court Monday morning by the pay
mcnt OF fine OF $50 and costs by
Williams counsel. Simon W. Moul-
ton.
Born in Wiscasset
Edward J. Chadbourne. former SUI
perintcndent OF the Wakefield and
Stoneham. Mass, water works, died
Monday at his home, 6 Walnut street.
Reading Mass. lie was born in Wis
casset, Me, IS years ago. He was q
member OF the Reading lodge OF Ma
sons and the Baptist church OF that
town. He Is survived by two daugh-
ters and a brother.
Knox S. s. Leaders
The annual convention OF the Knox
county Sunday school association
was held in the Methodist church
Rockland, Monday. with 100 dele
gates present. The principal address
was delivered by Prof. Z. II. Sheath.
PhD. LID, whose subject was The
Task Of the Church in Religious Ed
ucation." Other speakers included
Rev. Z. II. Brewster Of Portiend. Rev.
Alexander Henderson Of Waterville
and county pastors. These onicsrs
were elected: Rev. II. !. Holt, Cam
den, president: Miss Margaret Gran
don, Thomaston. secretary: Mrs.
Myrtle Judkins. Union. treasurer. At
tonight's session . playlet. Ruth and
Naomi" was given by the young peo-
pie Of the Rockland church,