davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01
Cony Handicap
Meet Gives Line
on Track Material

Cony should have a good track team
this S son. This was the concen-
sls of opinion of the few spectators
that were present Saturday morning
at the first Cony High school handi-
Park.
Coach Thompson did not announce
the times and distances as the handi-
caps made many winners that y.ould
probably have finished differently if
on scratch. Those who were on the
inside however, felt that this carly
season competition has given the
ConNMentor line on the likely pros
poets for tho season. and that he has
some likely prospects to work with.
Next Saturda'- will he the first i'm
portant event on the track program
for the year. There will be an inter-
class meet, with practically all the
athletes in the school entered, and
with the Hebron meet only a week
off, there should he some hard fighting
to display the class necessary to win
a trip to the interscholastic battle.
The summary:
1ooyard dash: c. Poor, sgd. han
dicap, first; Winslow, scratch, md:
Austin,4 yards. 3rd.
Mile Run: Foster and Howell tied
for first; True. second.
High Jump: Winslow, nch han
dicap. first; Poor, l inch. and Gid
dings, scratch, tied for second.
Shot Put: harrington. / foot. first:
Austin, l foot, End; Cooper, fee,,
3rd.
SSo-yd. Run Mack. scratch. first:
kingsbury, IS yards, end; Stevens, %
yards, 3rd.
22o-yard dash: Ahstin. 10 ards,
first: Winslow, scratch, End; Poor,
5 yards. @rd
i4o-yard dash: Harris. 40 yards.
first; Gray. scratch, end: no third.
Broad Jump: Gddings, first; Aus
tin, End; c. Poor, 3rd. All from
scratch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01

solo sung by Mrs. Wallace Berry
Miss Grace Berry, accompanying OF
the piano and Mr.. Berry playing .
charming flute obligato. The due,
created by the voice and flute was
distinctly pleasing. Mrs. Berry
answered applause with 'One Fleet.
ing Hour" Carrie Jacobs Bond!
famous song.
A cello solo. entitled The Angels
Serenade," by Miss Vivian Martin
was the next specially. This vel
known number was played by Miss
Martin with pleasing charm. She
also gave Believe Me If All Those
Endearing Young Charms" as an en-
core.
The last specially caused uproar-
Gus laughter as Ernest Il. Hill and
his thick band of IL members
trooped up stairs and into their
places. Each member was dressed
as fashion dictated in straw hats
with Tapping brims, bandana hand
kcrchiefs, and overalls. The dir
cctor. however, was attired in a be-
CoinlHS gray suit, several sizes TOO
large with the coat cut according t.
the fashion of woman's skirts-rath-
er high. On his head he wore a
derby. This WAS quite small and
perched Happy Hooligan" style over
his brow.
Said director announced that his
organization had travelled to Au-
gusta to show the Augusta SYM
phony Orchestra riIIng or two in
The way OF harmonious cacophony.
The result of the first selection. "rhe
Village Orchestra" could hardly be
described in words. The siren on a
fire truck would sound sweet in
comparison, though the director, with
every known artifice, endeavored to
mould the elusive melody into a har-
monious whole. The encore, how
ever, was different AS IL in refu-
tation Of the impression created by
their previous selection the orchestra
from Turtle Crick" played "The
Grand National Medley" with the
snap and pep Of finished musicians.
Ice cream, fancy cookies and GIN
ger ale was served during the even
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01
An Open Letter
on Recent Story
of COny Tennis

The Journal sport writer is only
too glad to publish the following
communication from Deputy Attor-
ney General William II. Fisher re-
garding a recent article on Cony
tennis.
The article Mr.. Fisher has refer
ence to was not written by Journal
reporter but was received from
sources believed to be reliable. 1t is
only fair to those in charge of ath-
vestigation it was found the story did
not have their sanction and was writ
ten without their knowledge.
Mr.. Fishers letter follows:
Editor kennebec Journal:
The half column on the sportir Z
page of the Journal of April 20, un-
der the heading "Cony Hopes for
Crack Tennis Team This Year" i. so
mislca ding and so unjust to a num-
Der of former Cony tennis players,
including my son who cannot now
speak for himself. that a statement
of few facts upon the subject may
correct false impression and call
the attention of those now in charge
of athletics at Cony to the fact that
ton there is the past record of the
school is one to be proud of and
should not be overlooked.
Prior to 1916 Cony had been rep
resented on the courts by such play
ers as Harry Pool, Leigh Flynt, Don
aid Leigh and Lewis johnson, each
of whom won his share of victories
and placed Cony in high standing
among the schools of the State.
In 1916-1917 and 1918, KimhaIl
Fisher playing for Cony won every
tournament and was the acknowl-
edged singles champion of Maine,
also with George Partridge as part
ner in doubles they won the State
championship in both 1917 and 1918.
1t would be enlightening to the
author of the article mentioned to
see the display of championship cups
won by Cony tennis players on eX-
hibition at the school.
The following year Kimball was
serving his country in the navy but
in 1920 playing for Hebron Academy
he again won the state championship
and in 1921, representing Bowdoin.
was State college champion.
While the Cony tennis players of
this year cannot excel this record /
hope they may equal it and l have
gladly agreed to their request for the
use of l[imball's court for their
training.
WILLIAM II. FISHER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01
PrOpagandistS Group
Come in for Censure
Cardinal O'COnnelI

Boston, April 3O.-ln his first sun
day address since his return from
Rome, Cardinal OConnell today Nigor-
ously assailed propagandists AZ home
and abroad while speaking to mem
bers Of the ST. Vincent dc raul Society
OF the cathedral OF the Holy Cross
school hall. The cardinal placed the
work OF prupa gandists among the prl-
mary factors leading up 4" the war
and declared that the vicious propa-
ganda that has worked ruin IN Europe
now was active in this country.
Cardinal O'Conncll scored politicians
who resort to attacks on the persona |
character OF opponents.
'Why must il DO said that man
who is known to he good Catholic.
who IS seen in church sunday after
Sunday. is an enemy Of the church
when he Is running for an Office? - he
asked. 1T IL not only the PEOPLE out
side the pale of the church who spread
this insidious SANDER"
The cardinal referred TO Pope Plus
ri as ono who by the very selection ot
his name was to dedicate his life tn
the reconciliation of the Nations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01
Puprs Give Recital

Tho pNno pupils ~ Miss Edith W.
laga r..o "A deughtful recital. Sat
atlat afternoon ~ Library hall. all
f.a participants doing finely. Tie
following is the program: Evening
F'' Zion and Eosalind Skehan;
On 'rs Tree Tor" Myrtle Nichols;
'0-.rn11 Song Dorothy Holt:
'In1. Waltz" Enle Dodge; Airy
is-aF Donald stone; After
oa March" Anna Hamlin. Mar
7rs l'r.N, FUSS in Boots" Nor
rae i"+r0old The Blue Brds
Nls''re Evelyn Morse: Peasant
IHr.c Dorothy Moocrs: THE Bug
Ear Bolts; United States OF
America lNclNu Reed: Red Rid
i.- HeHl Waltz" Evelyn Lessard.
Ai.e lar'. Tho Fisherman and
Nr'wl.t" Eleanor 1eighton:
iF" If,m ~ tho Reaper" Ger
~ '0r wan, Little BOY Blue"
luUt 'ln tho Blacksmith
IH.r.,g Mhalon: Spring is
H.' Nrron Grecnlaw: Cotton
I."t Dance" charles Skchan: Ply
i.s '0.a" kathleen Lewis. Ger
'-.'' G.7rrow, "Bararolle." Ray
i'.'- Nu' NJ sans Souci." (Mar-
E'''' Nr'map. Norwegian Dance"
George HIr'. Roses at Niolets,"
,aaf.o's H1rk, "A Twilight Idyle."
.''pa nprrs; Tcarlv Devdrop"
Na'1rka Erres'inc Page: Der
''' Corrnc Merrill; Rocky
h''0N. '' Grace Towncs: ivy Leaf
a"''srh" Louis Brown Edmond
Lsft1tl "l7 ltajl." Dorothy Policy:
Parry Blr1uo' Laura Larrabee; "A
f4'' Wedding" Theola Savage:
ere nN snow Emily Thornton;
t'r Iov March" John Hayes.
'nn NirhoIs. when the Lights
w. oN Dorothy Davidson; THE
na.hng Birds" Dana Eldridge:
NEE WY Echoes" Frances Collins;
0Ner o' stars" Dorothy Rose:
'H on Frederick and Lois
ln.0o'l Brillante. Emma
'\octurnc" France
N''o1t I'm r." Myrtle Addi-
Nn0'o Cc'cbrc." Annie Belts:
Tatcntclle." Madeline
"'.m Hungarian Concert Pol
'.'r.r'ur Desmond: "Marche
Robert GRAY; Rustic of
'n".N7 Addition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01

for meals, living quarters or neces-
sary laundry.
There viii be an abundance OF en-
tertainmcnt. Camp BeVens has
large moving picture theare and pic
lures are shown every evening. There
will be recreation halls for dances
and libraries with books which are
loaned to students. These recreation
halls contain the latest magazines.
An attractive Hostess House is handy
where students may entertain his
parents or friends. should he desire
to do so during his stay in camp.
There Will be demonstrations or
airplanes. machine guns. artillery.
hand and rifle grenadcs and sham
battles. Physical training and ath-
letics are the most important factors
in the course. There will I've mass
games and calisthenics in which all
must take part.
The Red course will include in
struction in the following items: In
fantry drill, rifle craftsmanship.
guard duty. camping and marching.
care of equipment. personal hygiene.
military courtesy, physical training
and ceremonies.
No one who attended the camps
last year regretted it, Inquire into
the matter. Help Maine secure her
100 applications. All will have an
equal chance OF acceptance as selec-
ton Is not made until applications
have all gone in and the recruiting
period closed. Are Nou going to he
one OF the 1000 at Dcvens this year?
The important thing IL to get your
applications in now. II YOU delay.
YOU may he sorry. Placing your APP
llicatiOn does in no way Obigate you
to attend. Get busy and write 10
Your county chairman. Just ask for
an application blank and literature.
The chairman for kennebec county
il Samuel Titcomb. Esq. Augusta
Me. A postal card to Philip r.,
Sharpe. state chairman. Maine head
quarters. Military Training Camps
association. Il Gray street. Portland.
Me. will secure the address OF other
county representatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01
Harrington School Pupils
Perfect in Attendance

The following pupils of the Far
rington school We're perfect in at
tendcnce during the term ending
April %:
Grade 9-Marion Moody, Sylvia
Munroe, Barbara Penn, Ernest Hill,
Seth Raymond.
Grade S-Imogene Sterling, Irene
Kicker, Roland bennett.
Grade Doris Richards. Dorothy
Wheaton. Richard Hunnewell, Doug
las Maker.
Grade 6-Elizabeth Thorne, Charles
Bilodeau, Elbridge Hart, Max Tur-
ner.
Grade 5-Mildred Bradstreet, Hazel
Clark, Edwin Black. David Drapkin.
Richard Howe, Ewald Hucke, Carl
Hurd, Advah Reynolds.
Grade 4-Marjorie Austin. Harold
La Plain.
Grade 3-Ruth Conner, Wallace
Hart.
Grade 2-Walter Nash.
Grade 1-Erancis Bilodeau, Fran
els Courtemanche, George Courte-
nanche, Laurence Mi,:er. Carl Nash.
Pupils not absent or tardy for the
wear are: Sylvia Munroe of Grade
.: 1mogenc Sterling and Irene
Kicker of Grade S; Dorothy Wheaton.
Richard Hunnewcl and Douglas
Maker Of Grade Z: David Drapin,
Richard Howe and Carl Hurd Of
Grade 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01
Social Club Meetings

The Murray Alliance Of the I-niver-
salst church will meet Monday eve
ming at $50 in the vestry Of the
church
The regular meeting of TIE Sons of
Veterans Auxiliary will be held at 100
this evening at g. A r. hal. Business
of Importance is to he discussed and
a rehearsal Of the play will be held
latter the meeting.
The Congreg ational Missionary So
ciety will meet at the chapel at $50
this afternoon. The ladies' will plea use
bring their sewing. There will be a
short program including a reading en-
titled Miss China" The hostesses
F. Ragley, Mrs. Philip Stubs and Mrs.
II. F.. Bowditch.
The Augusta League of Women vot-
eri will meet Tuesday at p. NJ in
the assembly hall of the y. NJ. c. A.
Public speaking class at go.
The Women's Club of the Penney
Memorial church will meet atc3O this
afternoon with Mrs. NJ. T.. Haley, cor
ner of GroV ard Swan streets
The Women's Missionary Society of
the Penney Memorial United Baptist
church will meet Tuesday at : O'Clock
with Mrs. NJ. F.. Fuller. 123 State
street. The barrel to be sent to Ma
Their school will be packed at this
meeting. All contributions for this
barrel should : left at 122 state street
on or before Tuesday afte"no \.
ba
rridan No. 5 will be held at G. A. r.
hall Tuesday afternoon ut $50. I'm
portant business is to come before the
meeting an all LENDERS AZ request
cd to be prompt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01
from Page
WILLIAMS FIELD TO Be READY FOR
AUGUSTA TEAM MIDDLE JUNE
Continued from Page Eighty

The Williams athletic field will be
all ready for the Augusta baseball
team when it is assembled here the
middle of June. This was made GER
tain last week following a meeting of
the Merchants Association. Rumors
have been current in the city the pas
few weeks to the effect that the field
would not be available the coming
season. These have had some appar-
ent basis in the fact that the High
school games are being played on the
driving Park diamond.
A committee named by the Mer-
chants Association last week waited
upon superintendent of Schools Her.
man H. Stuart who assured the COM
mittee that contract had been let
and that the work would be completed
well within a six-weeks' period. Thus
fans can rest assured that the opening
game some here around the middle of
June will be played on Williams field.
Not only will it be finished by this
time but it will be done in a first class
manner. The diamond will be laid out
differently the home plate being up
where the left field bank formerly
was
1t is also understood that fine or
namental fence will be built along the
Cony street side of the field and will
add to the gneral attractiveness of
the spot.
There is no new word from Ben
Houser as to probable players for the
"Millionaires," outside of those all
ready mentioned 1t is pretty certain
Sauanto Wilson will ccvort round the
initial sack, Heal at the middle sta
ton and Phil Brisk at the hot corner.
In the outer works will be seen Fat
Hill, Sid Graves and Pat French
which will certainly be some works
There remains to be filled the position
Of short field. backstop and the hurl-
ers. Who will work at these import
ant posts is up to the old Fox Houser
and he always has something up his
sleeve besides his arm. There are
rumors of college cracks and big
league farmers" but nothing sure as
yet.
Next week comes the annual benefit
for the baseball team in the form of
a big Baseball Carnival and every
thing points TO rousing affair. Eot
only will everybody be given a chance
to add their mite to the summers
found. but the live wire bunch who are
directing the carnival have detcrmin-
ed that the people will get their
moneys worth. With this end in
view they have engaged vaudeville
teams from Keith's Circuit for the
first two nights and these acts are
among the best on the circuit today.
Douglass Melody mon have been en-
gagged all three nights. Other pleas
ing features in the nature Of sur
prise will be sprung the first two
nights and on the closing night a
monster Mardi Gras ball will be
staged with oceans of confetti and
pretty and worth while favors. Then
there will be the booths which will he
an entertainments in themselves. This
week the Elks' Ninstrols. next week
the Baseball Carnival. All pull to-
gether now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01
Oak Grove Sem. Bests
NJ. c. /. at Pittsfeld

Especial to kennebec Journal)
Pittsfeld. April Soak Grove
Seminary defeated NJ. c. 1. here on
the Parks Athletic Field Saturday
afternoon. April %. by a score of Z
TO s. A fair sized crowd was in at
tendance. Neither team was playing
up to their clip owing to the cold
weather which greatly hampered the
Tor the spectators.
oak Grove sent up pretty snappy
delegation of ball tossers and they
opened right up in the first inning
with couple of runs and duplicated
the feat with two more in the next
inning. Things began to look rather
serious to the Institute outfit and
Grace, who started the game for NJ.
6. l., was relieved by J. Fuller in the
third inning.
The Oak Grove players secured
their first four tallies mostly on the
/ bunting game which the locals
folded so slowly and poorly that they
were able to beat the bunts to first.
After J. Fuller got squared away
I things began to look better and he
pitched a splendid game, allowing
only three hits in the six innings that
he pitched, and he had six strikeouts
to his credit.
Baird. the Oak Grove southpaw,
played n strong game and was given
good support when he needed it. NJ.
G. ]. was able to get only six hits
off him during the game and he
famed seven and held NJ. c. l.
scorclcss in all but the fourth inning,
when the locals made their only trips
to the home sack.
karkos showed up very strong be-
hind the bat and connected for two
hits. J. Fuller put the ash against
against the sphere for two hits and
Lowell clouted out a two-bagger. H
Muir, McKenna and Frost. each con-
"ccted for two hits. The fielding
honors for NJ. c. I. went to karkos,
Jackson and Ncwhouse, while H.
Muir. Baird and Wark excelled for
Oak Grove.
Tho summary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01
Lawrence Takes
the Madison Game
in Opening Inning
Especial to kennebec JournaD

Especial to kennebec Journal)
Madison, Me, Apr. 29-Three runs
scored in the first inning were en-
ough to give Lawrence High OF Fair
field the decision over Madison in a
close game. the final score being 81
Madison held Lawrence practically
helpless after the first inning but
were never able to overcome the
lead. although the tying run was on
third several times.
The visiting team scored three
runs in the first when Madison High
had a temporary blow up. Rogers,
the lanky Madison twirler, passe d
the first two men to face him. Perry
flied out to Baldwin but Bragg sin
gled over short, scoring Stevens and
DORIAN tailed when Glidden threw
wildly on the return. Bradley famed
but O'Brien scored Bragg with hit
to left field. Then Lawrence's scor-
ing ended for the day. ROBBERS all
though wild pitched three more inn
ings then Fletcher finished up with
out allowing man to pass second
ba.e.
Madison failed to score in their
half of the first with plays by Dor
rain and Greenleaf preventing. In the
third Rogers singled and stole, went
to third on Paine's hit and scored as
Johnson threw out Padham. Paine
drove out another single in the fifth
scoring Glidden who had beaten out
an lnheld hit. The home team threat
ened to score in the ninth but o.
Brien worked the old hidden ball
trick on Baxter and Bragg frightened
up and famed Rogers. and Padham
popped weakly to GreenIeaf.
Bragg. the Fairfield twirler
pitched well but no better than did
Fletcher. Sensational support by
Marden and Johnson saved the game
for Fairfield several times. Madison
out hit Lawrence by large margin
but they were to scattered to 90
much damage. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01
Good Fellowship and
Fun Aplenty at Party
Symphony Orchestra

day Evening at Odd Fellows Hall
at Informal Party Given to Mem
bers Of Augusta Symphony Or.
chestra and Friends by Director
Ernest r. Hill-Many Specialties
introduced on Occasion
a regular party
That was the unanimous opinion
Of the $50 people who were present
at odd Fellows hall Sunday evening
at the informal party given to the
members of the Augusta Symphony
Orchestra and their friends by Frn-
est Il. Hill, director Of this musical
organization.
This organization is noted for its
pull together attitude, its glad
hand spirit of friendship, and this
feeling was at once manifest when
one stepped through the door, for
everyone seemed it his duty to liven
up his neiehbor and keep the ball
a-rollin.' The accumulative effect
was one of unrestrained good fellow
ship.
The first speciality of the evening
was an impersonation of the first
rehearsal of the A. s. O. Fifteen
members. led by r. +. "Ned" Beane.
whose dictatorship was proclaimed
by large gold directors badge
to his coat, proceeded then to emu
late. with rather questionable re-
suits. the orchestra's first gct-to-
Sethcr. 1t was noted aftcrward that
II the director had not beat two
four time n different effect might
have been obtained. for the music
was written in three four" time.
Resting on the directors music rack
was an enormous book with the name
"lIill' printed in large letters upon
the face. Director Beane explained
that the people Of the city were we'll
acquainted with the "hills" Of Au-
eusta, ergo. the book, which was
dedicated to a HIill-Ernest r. Hill
The book contained several verses,
printed with painstaking care by Mr.
Beane, each verse containing an apt
phrase on the word hill"
Miss Margaret Small then pleased
the gathering with pretty solo en-
titled "A May Morning" Miss Small
was forced to sing an encore at the
insistence Of much applause. She
was accompanied on the piano by
Miss Vivian Martin.
A novelty Of high order was Hay
dn's TOY Symphonic" put on by
Miss Caroline Chase, with the as
sistance of nine lady members of the
orchestra. Extreme hilarity prevail
ed at the insistent call Of the
"cukoo," the bird CALL" and toy
horn. Castenets and tombourine
each had its little part to play, and
the entire effect proclaimed it one
of the best specialties of the even
ing.
II Live and Love Thee" by Cam
pana, was the title Of the soprano
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01
Il. J. SPORT KALENDAR

May 1-Gardiner High VS.. Rumford
at Rumford.
May G-New Hampshire Bates meet
May 13-York county secondary
school track meet, Acton.
May Estate track meet at Colby
May 2o-New England track meet at
May 27-westbrook Seminary j.
Harvard End at Cambridge.
June In. c. A. A. meet, Chica 90.
May /. Maine VS. Vermont at Rurl-
ington; Bowdoin VS.. Yale at New Ha-
Nay 3. .cony vs.. Lewiston at Au-
MAY s. Watervile High VS.. Lawrence
at Watervlle
May 3. Pennington vs. Skowhegan
at Skowhegan.
May 4. Oak Grove VS.. Fryeburg at
Fryeburg.
May 5, Gardiner VS. NJ. c. I. at Car
diner
May ?, Bowdoin vs.. Tufts at Med
May 3, Bowdoin vs.. Harvard at Cam
bridge.
May 5, Colby VS.. Lowell Textile a.,
Lowell
May 3, Kcnts Hill VS.. Bowdoin End
a Kents Hill.
May 3. Brunswick VS.. Leavitt Insti-
tute at Turner.
MAY 3, Coburn VS.. Camden at Wa
terville.
toI N Psrk s. &c c0 Z, i4terclass meet Capt.
May 10, Hebron interscholastic track
meet.
May 5, Bowdoin tennis. team -
Country Club at Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01
W0men's Peace League
Ends Capitol Session

WASHINGTON. April 30.-The Wom-
ems International League of Peace
ended its three day session today with
mass meeting here at which resolu-
tons were adopted urging recognition
Of the Russia soviet government and
the release OF all prisoners held "for
expressions OF opinion" Withdrawal
of American troops from Haiti and
San Domingo also was demanded.
A new executive board was elected,
including Miss Jane Adams. Chicago.
Mrs. George T. Odell. Washington. y.
C.. and Mrs George NJ. Ma;hes. Chi
cago. Mrs. Henry q. Leach. New
| York, Miss Helen Chcever. Boston
and DR.. Alice Hamilton. Cambridge.
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01
Varney. MeRea

Miss Ellen Frances McRea, a
graduate of the Augusta General
hospital and a popular nurse, was
married Saturday evening to Carroll
Linwood Narney. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. A. Francis
Walch at the Universalist parsonage
II State street, the single ring SER
vice being used. Mr.. Narney is en-
ployed as chauffeur by the Fuller
Holway Co. After a short wedding
journey. Mr.. and Mrs. Varney will
make their home in Augusta.