davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-09
TITLE IS A HUGE LOAD
FOR KABAM TO CARRY
BY FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK, March s.-When q
champion bares his soul. as Johnny
Kilbane did today. 1t is hard to keep
back the tears: Ten heavy years he
has been the champion, and the bur-
den has been terrible. No thanks. no
credit, and every one looking for some
one to knock the titleholder for q
goal. Heartless fans!
Welf' Johnny will have good
chance to forget them, for next month
he win sail far away from here. His
today, involve six-month absence. in
which he will visit all over Europe
and Australia. Al Zeimer, his part
ner, and Al Grayber, the Pittsburgh
middleweight, will go along as part
Kilbane's trip win be mainly for
pleasure, although he and Zeimef and
G-ayber will give exhibitions en-
route. and perhaps kilbane and Eu-
gene CrfQui, the clever French fight
er, will get together. Criqui is ready
and waiting. and all that seems to be
required Is for the feather champion
to make good his announced desire to
mingle with the Parisian.
All champions, even including
Dempsey, talk as Kilbane talks when
1T comes to discussing the load that
goes with a title. Dempsey says he
loves his title and all that. but may
be he wouldn't be as sorry as some
| think il he got relieved Of it. Maybe
not, but the betting is he'd be a sight
sorrfer than any one can imagine.
No champion yet ever stood on his
head for joy after some rival had
copped him.
The nearest any titleholder came to
this was down in Havana when Jess
Willard took Jack Johnson into camp
We'll" said Jack right after the
fight. II hope Willard enjoys his
championship; 1t never brought any
thing to me but trouble"
Evening star., 1922-03-09

Cant. Bernard Sparks. Lincoln 1884.
Girl scout Troop, No. 1, will play
the Girl Scout sextet of Indian Head.
Nd, Saturday morning at 1890 ct
Wilson Normal gymnasium. 1t will
be the locals first game with an out
of-toWn team.
Veteranv Bureau girls overcane
the Virginia Props, 23 to 8. Anna
Geiman Starred for the winners.
Washington Arrow sextet beat the
Rockville High girls. 26 to 3. Misses
Sohpltze and Boyd played well for
the winning team.
St, Johns Props broke the winning
streak of the st. Teresa Props in a
Is to 13 game.
Evening star., 1922-03-09
D. c. CHAMPION TERRIER
IN LOCAL BENCH SHOW

When District Boss. owned by s. J.
Held of Washington. and Tom Boy II,
owned by Mrs. G. l.. Jones Of Waver-
ley, Mass, meet in competition at the
second annual speciality bench show
of the Washington Boston Terrier
Club at the New Ebbitt Hotel Satur-
day. they are expected to offer the
greatest battle for honors in the
history Of the breed.
District Boss, whose owner is the
president of the local club. at the big
Westminster Kennel Club show in
New York last month was judged best
of his breed. Tom Boy II took the
winners prize at the big eastern dog
show in Boston.
There will be about a hundred OF
the country's best Bostons benched
at the New Ebbitt Judging will be-
gin at 1880 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-03-09
ESCHAEEER WILL GOLF
TO PRIME FOR HOPPE

CHICAGO, March 9.-Jake Schaefer.
worlds champion 1872 balk line bill
lard player, has gone to West Baden.
Ind. where he will. go through an
training for his match here March
27. 2S and 20. with Willie Hoppe, from
whom he recently won the title.
Schaefer always plays golf in pre-
pairing for an important match. claim
ing that the outdoor exercise steadies
his nerves and that golf also helps
him keep his eye ON the worries.
A special billiard table will be in
stalled at the champions hotel and
in the evenings he will practice on it.
Evening star., 1922-03-09
BIG ROLES FOR BROWNS
IN COLLEGIATE GAMES

The Browns never knew how i'm.
pOrtant they really were In the col.
lcSiate world until vVerA was Aash-
in the headlines that Harvard,
Cornell and Dartmouth aE'e pinning
their respective hopes ON three In
dividual stars Of that name. Fiske
Brown, Harvard's husky track cap-
tain, II expected to gather In the
weight events In the intercol-
testatess LIE Roy Brown Ia Dart-
mOuth's captain, who il REGARDED
as a likely winner OF the high
Junp, ana last, but by Nc means
leest, comes Robert Brown, Cor.
neli's intercollegiate tvO-mile and
cr0ss-cOuntry champion, who fs ex.
Dected to rOmp AWAY with the for
mer event. Cornell IL slightly bet
ter on than the others. for It has
another member of the Brown fam.
lily, Norman. who was ruhner-up In
tho intercollegiate chase last fall.
Evening star., 1922-03-09
CARPENTER CALLS0FF
HIS Fight WITH SMITH

PARIS. Narch s.-Georges Carpen-
tier. the French fighter. has been suf-
fering for the past few days with a
carbuncle on the neck. A surgical
operation has been performed and it
is expected that this will alleviate
the trouble.
NEW YORK, March 9-Al Lippe,
manager of JEFF Smith, Bayonne. N.
j.. middleweight boxer. has received
a cable message from Paris stating
that Georges Carpenter was i'll and
would not be able to meet Smith in a
twenty-round match there April s.
Evening star., 1922-03-09
PLANS REAL OLYMPICs.

PARIS, March s.-Firm intention OF
the French government to hold the
olympic games in 1924 has been ex-
pressed in the chamber Of deputies.
Gene Vidal said the bill appropriat-
ing 2o.000,O0O francs for the games
apparently would be heavy burden
during the financial depression. but
that the government was determined
to hold the games "in style worthy
of France"
Evening star., 1922-03-09
CUNTS OPPOSE TONIGHT
COLLEGIATE TOURNEY

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March s.
Play in the first annual national in
tercollegiate basket ball tournament
Is scheduled to begin here tonight.
Wabash, Indiana champion. will op-
pose Illinois Wesleyan, Illinois cham
pion, in the opening game. and kala-
mazoo College, Michigan champion.
will play Idaho. collegiate basket ball
leaders from the Pacific region.
Mercer, southern representative. and
Grove City, representing the east,
drew first-round byes-
Evening star., 1922-03-09
Maryland i. Team, in Eight Outdoor Mee'
MUSIC PROVES FAILURE
AS AN AID TO OARSMEN

CAMBRIDGE, March 0.-The
oarsmen who have NO Aarmony In
their systemo are S01siAg the
phonOgrapA as n method Of teach.
Ing rowing mt Harvard to be
jankea. Coach Howe has found
that the non.snusical strokes of the
different thfrty-four crews cannot
fellow the marches played on the
phon0graph to give the crews
rhythm and there Will be NO OH
cfal playing. One assistant man.
ager also played a 1ass unthink-
t9xly during one practice and the
crew almost fell out OF ne taAk.
The phonaEraph wns INTRODUCED
only last week.
Evening star., 1922-03-09
REACHES HOCKEY FINAL.
St. Paul Team Will Play Boston
Sextet for Title.

ST. PAUL Minn,, March 9-Al-
though neither St Paul nor Eveleth
scored in last nights hockey contest.
the local team was declared winner
Of the four-game series on total
scores. to 6. St Paul led in group
> of the United States Amateur
Hockey Association and Eveleth in
group 3, st. Paul will meet the West
minister team of Boston for the ma
tional title.
Evening star., 1922-03-09
Or Meets Jones of Yale Predicts Eastern CT
THOMSON TO COMPETE
IN TWO OUTDOOR MEETS

Earl J. Thomson, world ehAta.
pion hurdler ana captain OF thce
Dartmouth team last year, has an
nounced tlat he is through ~ fxr
M Indoor meets are concefneA.
Thomson will compete in two more
outdoor lneets-the Penn relays IN
April and the Columbia-Dartmouth
meet In New York ON May 13. He
II Ineligible to reprosent DArt.
mouth because OF the tAree-year
rule, but will run in nm exhibition
race Mt the latter meet.
Evening star., 1922-03-09
CLEvERGR|D COACHES
STILL ARE IN DEMAND
BY WALTER CAMP.

This is a day Of many upheavals In
the FOOT ball world, but In spite OF
como suggestions that the power OF
tho coach be curbed, the search for
competent coaches goes on just the
same.
1t must be borne in mind that the
position Of head coach Is no sinecure
It certainly is anything but bed OF
roses. Few coaches have gone
through long period of service with
out having found this out.
Several Of the important universi-
ties are changing coaches this year
and two or three peculiar situations
have developed in the coaching field.
For example. Glenn Warner has un-
dertaken to exercise advisory super
vision over Leland Stanford foot ball
and has put two Of his assistants out
there to- put into effect his absent
treatment prescriptions.
It Is also reported that Hurry Up
Yost of Michigan, now physical di-
rector there. Is looking for a foot Ball
coach for HIS team. He will start and
carry on summer school for coaches
at Michigan.
Evening star., 1922-03-09
NEWS BowLERs ON DRIVES.

High scoring was expected this aft
ernoon in the newspaper Individual
duckpin championship tournament at
the Recreation drives Among the
squad starting f1rst-round play were
E. F. Cahoon of the Times, winner
of last years tournament, and sew
eral other exceptionally good bowl
ers. Play was to begin at o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-03-09
MATCH FOB: GUESTS.

Frank Merrill and Buck Pumphrey
are to be opponents tonight in the
pocket billiard tournament at the
Grand Central Academy. They will
start play at 1880 o'clock. In last
nights match, George Kslchner de-
feated Joe Kennedy, 100 to Al.
Evening star., 1922-03-09
CoRKRAN THIRD AT GOLF.

PINEHURST. N. c., March s.-Ar-
thur Yates of the Oakhill Club Of
Rochester, with S1-79-151. led a
field Of 333 golfers in the qualifying
round of the spring tournament. A.
L. Walker. jr., Richmond county. was
second, with 153, and B. Warren
Corkran Of Baltimore was third. with
l155.
Evening star., 1922-03-09
sP0RTsMEN ORGANIZE.

DETROIT. Mich, March s.-Five
hundred lovers of outdoor life formed
ar organization here last night, under
the name of the Wayne County
Sportsmen's Association, to work for
better fish and game laws, more game
preserves and better fellowship
among sportsmen.
Evening star., 1922-03-09
GOLFERS WILL MEET.

An informal meeting of the board
of governors Of Potomac Golf Club
will be held tomorrow night at the
Benedict apartments. A general
meeting of the club has been called
for Tuesday at the Public Library.
Evening star., 1922-03-09
Former Bike champion Dies.

OCEAN GROVE, N. J.. March s.
Joseph H. Harrison. former national
amateur champion bicycle rider, died
last night after An illness Of several
weeks. He was forty-f1ve years Of
age.
Evening star., 1922-03-09
Landi. NaY Aid Saudlottera,

CLEVELAND, March 9-Commis-
sioner OF Organized Base Ball Lands
may act in . similar capacity in the
National Federation. the sand1ot or
ganization. He is said to have told
federation officials that he felt IA
vorably inclined toward accepting the
post.
Evening star., 1922-03-09
ORCANIZATIONTO DEVELOP
BEFORE LONG, SAYS COACH

~LEVELAND Ohio March 9n collegiate athletic
similar middle and south
develop Tad Jones' head foot ball coach at
va University, declared here tonight. .
Foot bali changed greatly Jones said
played fans
longer the dongs of the old big ourYae
PENN, Harvard and Princeton
Evening star., 1922-03-09
Columbia Swimmers Win.

NEW YORK. March 9.-Columbia's s
swimming team defeated Princeton
last night, Sc points to II. Princeton
won the water polo event, % to 16.
Evening star., 1922-03-09
Harvard Captain Resigns,

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March o.
Capt. Louis McCago Of the Harvard
varsity crew, has resigned. giving
pressure of studies as his reason.
Evening star., 1922-03-09
MATCHED FOR MAT BOUT.

AL Jones Of Washington and Henry
Preuss of Savannah. middleweixht
wrestlers, Will meet in a match at
the Lincoln Theatsr March II. Their
bout will start at midnight.
Evening star., 1922-03-09
OPENS CAMPAIGN APRIL Is
WITH W. e. L. AS OPPONENT
BY II. G. BYRD.

NVERSITY OF MARYLANDS track and Geld squad will take
eight during the the for being
settled the other depending
intercollegiate conference The southern games unless decision
rdaun Man
Evening star., 1922-03-09
ST JOHNS COACH QUITS.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, March 9.-Charlee
7. Krebs, athletic coach at st. John 8
College, has resigned: His work had
not met with satisfaction.
Evening star., 1922-03-09

''The demand for a national cham
pion probably never will be fulfilleds
Conditions in foot ball probably nsvers
will permit real national champion,
but with various conferences in oper-,
alton and teams Of those conferences,
meeting, the general public wiz be
able to come close to what they de-
sire. T.:
conference competition is a boon
to collegiate athletics and believe
college conferences are doing much
to keep professionalism out Of the
sport"
Jones was here meeting with YAle
alumni and prospective students.
Evening star., 1922-03-09
CLUBS IN CARNIVAL.

A spring indoor carnival and dance
will be held at the Palace Auditorium
March 2G-25. under the auspices of
several athletic clubs.
Evening star., 1922-03-09
Arranging Series at Hockey.

Preliminary arrangements are
being made for an internatioal
hockey championship series between
the champion teams of Canada and
the United States.
Evening star., 1922-03-09
Veteran Player Dies.

Jorrx QazraA sixty. 2 -naa1ssss tae e
Ass Liverpool, Ohio. recently.
Evening star., 1922-03-09
Will Lead Yale Sextet:

Jonathan Bulkley, New YORK i6s ya1s mas
hockey team for next season.
Evening star., 1922-03-09
BANQUET FOR TECHS,

Tech athletes will be banqueted by
the athletic association of the high
school at the Mckinley building to-
night. The affair viii begin at 8
o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-03-09
College Basket Ball

College Basket Ball.
At Madison-Wiseonsin, "a; Chica-
go, II.
At New Hhven-Yale, 50; Columbia,
rs.
At Philadelphia-Drexel IS; Cfsi-
mus, 33.
Hockey Game Results.
At Boston-Boston A. A., 9; Pere
Marquette, 2.
At st. Panl-St. Paul. O; EveIeth. 0.
Evening star., 1922-03-09
This is one of the many
coats in the sale at $29.5O

Raglan shoulder, bellows
pocket; belt, and the casual
easy drape of the finest tai
lored coats in America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16
Birthday Surprise Party

Miss Ruth Alden was given de-
lghtful surprise party Friday evening
at her home in West Winthrop, in
honor Of her o1st birthday. The first
of the evening was spent at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Alden and the
time was passed with music, games,
singing and dancing. Later in the
evening the party adjourned to the
home of Mrs. Alma Alden, just across
the street where delicious refresh
ments of ice cream, cake, fruit and
confectionery were served. Two hand
some birthday cakes, each bearing Fl
candles were centers of attraction. one
the gift of Mrs. f. w. Alden. the other
being the gift of Miss Alden's aunt.
Mrs A. S. Perry. Miss Alden re-
ceived many pretty gifts as memen-
toes Of the occasion. among them a
handsome reading lamp from Mr.. ana
Mrs. r. W. Alden and nice blanket
fro MFRS. Alma Alden. The guests
included. Mr.. and Mrs. Everett W. Al
den. Mrs. Alma Alden, Miss NJ. Ellen
Alden. Miss Rita Alden, Mrs. Ada Fuil-
or. Mr.. and Mrs. A. 5. Perry. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Carroll Perry. Mr.. and Mrs. a. ".
Black, MI AMI Mrs. Peter Thaanum
and son, Miss Annie Thaanum, MISS
Marion Thaanum from Auburn Mr..
Cutler Dobbins. Mr.. oscar Burkman
and Miss Jennie Fowler from Mon
mouth. Gilbert Maxwell, Chester Par
fridge. Miss Isabelle French Miss l.e-
liza King and Miss Annie Chick from
kcnt's Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16
Rally Sunday Observed
At Methodist Sunday School

Rally Sunday was observed at the
Methodist Sunday School Sunday and
the following attractive program was
carried out: Hymn Congregation
"All Hail the Power of Jesus Name:
prayer (pastor). concluding with
Lords Prayer; reading MY Task"
Mrs. Lottie York; hymn (congrega-
tion), No. 20S in Hymnal: responsive
reading Games I. 12-2D; Bible story.
How a boy helped Jesus" Marsters
York; song by primary department,
Little Lights are. Shining; recitation.
Boosting Rally Day Attendance"
Richard Clifford: recitation. 'Grin and
Bear It," Lawrence Foster: recitation.
Helen Foster; song. Mrs. York's class:
recitation, Il Cannot Do Great Things"
Evelyn Andrews; recitation, The
Children's Service" Vivian Haines;
song, Mrs. Browns class: recitation,
1.-The Robin in the Rain" Frances Ed
wards; duet. Evelyn and Jean An
drews: recitation, The Twins at
Church." Ida Edwards: recitation,
Phyllis Ryer; duet. Marion and Ar
lene Andrews; remarks by Supt. II. E.
Foster; hymn Congregation No. 40S
from hymnaL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16
SCH. HENRY FORD
Continued from Page One)


25 feet 8 inches; draught. Is feet 6
inches; sail area, $500 square feet.
While Bluenose adherents we're
recounting the sailing and the FISH,
ing feats of their craft and crew,
those familiar with the Henry Ford,
were telling her short story. Sif
months ago she was a wreck on
Wingaersheck beach, pounding to
pieces within a few hours Of her
launching. She seemed beyond rope
of salvaging but after I've days vas
hauled off, towed to a builders yard,
patched up, sent to the Banks, and in
several fishing trips, proved one of
the ablest and fastest schooners out
of Gloucester. Until last Thursday
in the first of the elimination races
to decide the American challenger
Captain Morrissey and most Of the
men of the Henry Ford. had never
sailed in a race. They were not,
however. without experience in rae
ing to the Banks and back for the
honor of being the first to fish for the
profits that accrue to the first catch
in the market.
The Henry Ford Is from an i'm
proved model of the Gloucester type
Of fishing boat. The Bluenose, in
contrast, has an uppish bow, a low
midship section and squat stern.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16
Hospital Aid to
Hold Whist Party
Hospital Day. Oct. "a

The Augusta Hospital Aid Society
met Saturday afternoon at the Y. NJ.
G.. A. building, Mrs. w. III Williams,
the president. presiding. 1t was de-
cided to observe Hospital Day, Tues
day. October a. 1t was also decided
to hold a whist party at City hall, the
first week in November. the exact
date to be determined by the time
they can. get the hall.
The committee to take charge OF
the whist party was appointed and
will meet Thursday morning at 10
o'clock to perfect the plans for the
PARTY. Those on the committee are:
Airs. f. =. Noyes, chairman, Mrs.
Blaine owen. Mrs. S. Il. Webster.
Mrs. Cony Weston, Mrs. Keith Ryan.
Mrs. Dwight Higgins. Mrs. Max
Wilder, Mrs. Leigh Flynt. Mrs. George
A. t.llinwood. Mrs. Daniel Buch. Mrs.
Daniel Weeks. Mrs. g. Il. Burleish,
Mrs. G. +. Bilodeau, Miss Caroline f..
Chase, Miss Caroline Kelley, Miss
Deborah lngraham, Miss Mary Ilol-
way. and Miss Aileen Morans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16

fat, which is higher than most states,
Massa chusetts requiring but seven
per ment.
From adulteration, the speaker
turned to vitamines, for a short con-
clusion to the talk. He stated at the
outset that this term is improper. as
rear as he could find out by consult
ing various authorities, as they
should be called food factors. Be
cause they are commonly known by
this name, however. he continued
to use it in his address.
Mr.. Soule said that the man living
in the city or the large town can Sc
cure his supply of these necessary
food constituents through his milk
man. truck gardener ana huckster.
The man in the country being better
situated. by keeping a COW and feed
ing aud caring properly for 1t, by
Keeping hens and by raising cabbage
and carrots for winter and lettuce
and spinach for summer in his
garden, can also be assured of his
supply Of vitamines.
In closing, he advised the people
present that the ridiculous, abusrd
and unfair claims for various pro-
ducts which are sold in drug stores
with the idea OF creating a demand
rather than CT supplying need.
sho@ll be DISQUALIFIED and discred :
tied.
The address was delivered 10 the
erangcrs and their friends. after the
usual grange meeting had been held
and the meeting had been opened to
those not members. Following the
address, Il social hour was enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16
TWO MEET DEATH

corner 81 Willow ana Cony str,,' hut
for ,uuat'lv ~ one was hurl \ ,'r
driven by Ir,l Cooper "f N4nw
street aud also containing h- sister
Mrs. EIwIn Gray, h,r husband and
THOR baby droN, out from NIEnw
street and TUNED w Couy street " The
sam" Time mat ~ q. g. T suu 40 tI-
Augusta state hosr,tU aad n0- 1m-
lily IA their ear came down the l.t.
Mr.. Cooper saw q Ford car coming
down tho hill just ahead Of thc Tt son
ryr ANA 10 avoid running bon front ~ ~
he stored as near thu l'it uant SIDE
of the min ~ be- could. going across
tn" road alter TIC Ford had ra. hN.
liut ia oId,r 10 make tHo CORNER D" was
not able 10 keep far enough to ''r l't
and the Cooper and tyson cans came
together nearly head ou
Tn" damage e. the T., >uu ,.r m
clud'd a nr"hrn wheel ana h,u' mud
guards. wh,ln the Cooper ,,r nerd
bent aNl" and mudgulrds aud .ic..oa
bumper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16
Harding Sees Much
Continued from PAGE One)

had not suffered by the struggle:
whereas today our strength Is the
staff upon which others would
"If II bc urged that We cannot
fairly compare the conditions OF one
generation with those of another.
then let there be n comparison Of
the progress which our country has
been making since tho armisticc.
with that OF any other ma Tor bel
ligcrent in the World War. II must
he agreed that we have come
through this trying epoch with less
OF distress and disaster than many
others OF the great powers.
$50. whether tho comparison ~
made with our own experience In
after war reconstruction generation
ago. or with the experience Of other
nations In the years since the
World War, It In clear that we have
been most fortunate. The 9th Con-
gieAs must be awarded recognition
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16

influential men take pride in the fact
that they are members of Henry g..
Staples Camp. In addition to its
more serious duties, the camp enters
into the social life of the city and
during the year many pleasant gath
crings are held under its auspices. In
line with this latter phase and also
for the purpose of augmenting its
ranks, tire will be held on October
IS, next big campfire and class of
initiation. Plans now being perfected
call for gala event and it is ear
ncstly hoped That YOU will be among
those present.
Past Commanders Of Camp
In the history of the Maine Divis-
ion of the Sons of Veterans it is in
tcrCsting to note that six of the COM
manders were members of the Henry
&. Staples Camp as follows: Fred +.
Fairfield. l.. l.. Cooper, Clarence II.
Cram, George II. Bangs. John C.
Howes and Robert A. Cony.
Following is the list of past COM
manders of Col Henry G. Staples
Camp: Fred F.. Fairfield. 1890; Wal
ter w. Wyman. 1891: J.. l.. Cooper.
1892: George II. Bangs. 1898; NJ. 7.
Merrill. 1894: Thomas a, Cooper,
1895; c. II. Cram, 1896; Il. l.. Mich
o'as. 1897: John c. Howes. 1898:
Fred Willett. 1899; Dan NJ. Berran,
1900; G. II. Cram. 1901; II. G. Lee
man. 1902; Robert Il. Morton. 1903:
George c. Sheldon. 1904; Orrin Rick
or. 1905; Martin Cusick. 1906: c. Fl.
Cram and George r. Temple. 1907:
Fred l.. Benn, 1908: Phil :. Mallov,
1909: William II. Malloy. 1910; Franz;
NJ Dow. 1911: Herbert Ripley. 1918:
Ernest Robertson. 1913: Lawrence
Moulton. 1914; William r. Fletcher
1915: William \. Reynolds. 1916:
Robert A. Conv. 1917: Joseph T.
Grcnicr 1918; Sidney w. Perkins
1919: John +. Parker. 1920; Edgar W.
Fletcher. 1921: John p, Frazier, 1922
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-16
Thursday Club

The East Winthrop Thursday Clut
met Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Mabel Whiting. The regular business
was transacted and report from the
Federation meeting given by Miss
Mary Wood, the delegate. Roll call
was answered by Vacation incidents.
AS the president, Mrs. Cook las
moved away, Mrs. Eugene Titus was
elected president and Mrs. Grace
Ainslie was elected vice president.
1t was voted to send contribution
to the Maine Raby Saving Society.
Refreshments were served. The next
meeting will be held on October 10Th,
with Mrs. Eugene Titus.