davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
FRENCHMAN is
SENSIBLE AND
QUITE HUMAN
CIemenceau Finds That YelIs
Jar, But Breaks Out a Smile
For Harvard.

Continued from First Page)
Harvard had the hall, now Yale
had II.
O'Hearn Of Yale made n punt
into the wind. The ball drifting
RzIly began falling in the general
vicinity of Harvard's 35-yard line.
A Harvard player whose name is
lost 10 history, was running along
trying to locate himself in the pro-
per spot when the ball landed.
1t struck him and bounded away
into the hands OF George Owen.
Like a hound with a tin can tied
TO his tail. Owen dashed to the g.
yard line where he was brought
down.
He had gone sixty.three yards.
Buell. went in at this point and
gave the ball to Owen Who went
over for a touchdown. Owen also
kicked the goal.
Yale, Jared by the unexpected
turn of fortune, now fought furi.
ously carrying the ball to Harvard's
15.yard line. O'EIearn finally tried
field goal and missed II.
Back through the Crimson skirm-
ish line the Bulldog gnawed his way
in the second period, and this time
O'Hearn drove a field goal through
the Harvard posts from the sb.yard
line.
Subsequently o'Hearn tried two
more goals from the field, both
failed. Yale seemed to be able to
drive through the Harvard line at
will. and the ball experts In the
stands wagged their heads. They
seemed to think Yale should stick
to straight away hammering.
Band Lined Up.
Between the halves, the Harvard
band lined up in front Of Georges
Clemenceau, the French Tiger and
played "Marseilles." The Tiger then
marched across the field to the
Yale side of the field where the
Blue band played the French ma.
tional air. The old Tiger must have
been deeply impressed.
Harvard began trying a little for
ward passing in the second half,
Buell. doing the throwing, and a
couple Of times they made short
Yale decided to try Some of the
same stuff and swiftly shot O'Hearn
to Jordan made a distinct gain. A
perfect pass was shot over the
Crimson line to Neidlinger by
O'Hearn and had Neidlinger held
the ball he had a clear path to a
touchdown. He dropped 1t, however,
but Yale recovered.
After an exchange of punts Har.
ward got the ball and started driv.
ing down the field to the Yale 20
yard line, with Owen as the batter.
ing ram. q.
owen fumbled and recovered be.
fore the gasp OF delight from Yale
had died down.
Young Pfaffman. quarterback
by trade, was now brought into
the Harvard lineup for one par.
ticular purpose--to kick goal from
the 20-yard line.
Served His Purpose.
Pfaffman did this with consider.
able applause and Immediately left
the game. He had served his pur.
pose.
1t was getting along on into the
shadows Of the last quarter when
O'Hearn broke away from the
Crimson tacklers for a good gain,
making first down. Yale gave the
ball over to O'Hearn entirely for a
couple OF additional plays, on one
of which he lost and on the other
he gained.
A great man. this o'Hearn. All
ne needed was a little assistance.
He finally had to punt, and Buell.
punted right back. Harvard was
commencing to play it safe.
O'Hearn left the game in the last
- l. - Ax~~a a
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
ATTACK NO MATCH FOR MODERN HARVARD CAME SAYS ROPER
LIST OF TEMPTING
GAMES ON GRID
LAYOUT TODAY

Georgetown A. c. VS.. Mohawks,
Union League Park. 2:30.
MERCURY A. c. vs.. Quincy A. c..
Washington Barracks. 2:30.
Yorke A. c. VS.. Kanawha A. c.,
Grounds.
seamen Gunners/ vs. Virginia A.
c., Alexandria, Va
Quentin A. c. VS.. Waverly A. c..
Grounds.
Navajo A. c. vs.. Yosemite A. c.,
Fifth and l. southeast.
Seat Pleasant vs.. Sherwoods, Seat
Pleasant gridiron.
Royal A. C. vs.. Yale A. c., Monu-
ment Grounds.
Circle A. c. vs. Park View, Xii.
lian Field.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
West Points Trainer
Was A Good Boxer
Ten Years Ago

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.
L Billy Cavanaugh, for
the last three years trainer
at the West Point Military
Academy and here in Phila-
delphia with the Army team
for the annual service clash,
was once q star lightwei< ht.
Cavanaugh ten years ago
held the championship of the
New England States, and under
the manacement of Nick
Hayes boxed the best light
weights >of that day here in
Philadelphia.
Cavanaugh's ring record
was made under the name OF
"Billy Glover" Before
going to West Point Cava-
naugh was a boxing instruc-
tor at the New York A. C.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Hilltop Freshmen
Halt Marines, 19 to 6

QUANTICO, Va. Nov. 25.--
Georgetown University yearlings
routed the Marine second team here
this afternoon, 10 to 6. The District
collegians outclassed Uncle Sans
devil dogs.
Haggerty was the first to score
of the Blue and Gray Trash when he
crossed the Marine goal line after
q 46-yard run. The second chalker
was made by Pugh. who recovered
q tumble and marched twenty-five
yards for touchdown. On the
third score the visitors worked the
ball to the 1S.yard line. and Berger
carried Il across.
The most spectacular feature was
the fifty.yard dash Tor a touchdown
by Davis after blocking a kick.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
MIDGETS TO CLASH.

Next Thursday evening the Kama
wha Midgets VIII attempt to check
the winning streak Of the Epiphany
Midgets. The latter has won six
games in a row. The Kanawhas
will line up as follows: Bowman.
Sykes, forwards; Newman. center;
II. Sykes and Jaffe, guards. The
Kanawhas are open for games. Ad.
dress p. Sykes, ltls Columbia road
northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Virginia Tech Fresh
Defeat w. & L. Lads

BLACKSBURG, Va, Nov. 25.--
Closing their season in blaze Of
glory, with their goal line un-
crossed. the Virginia Tech freshmen
defeated the Washington and Lee
freshmen here today 81 to 0. The
locals assumed the lead at the out.
set and the visitors were constantly
on the defensive. Ebert and 0allop
pioyed stellar hall for the locals.
while Perry, ingram, and Davis
starred Tor Washington and Lee.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
his darndest. A man can do no

his darndest. A man can do no
more.
Yale. with Neale doing the throw
ing. began a wild flight of forward
passes. They gained so much
ground that one wondered why they
had not tried them with as much
abandon earlier in the game.
They worked the ball back to
midfield. then Neale shot a pass to
Bench which gained twenty yards.
Then the game ended.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
EASY FOR FRIENDSHIPS.

Chalksup another victory for the
rriendship A. c., S5-pounders. The
Southeast Juveniles had an easy
time Of IT yesterday In defeating
the Palace A. Co. on the Monument
lot, 20 to 0. The victors are open
for q game Thanksgiving Day.
Phone Miss Lorrain Wall. Lincoln
a2s3.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
IOWA ELEVEN
HOPS ALL OVER
NORTHWESTERN
Hawkeye Players Held Score
less in First Quarter, Let
Loose Late in Game.
BY International New. Service.

IOWA CITY, Nov. 25.-Held
scoreless in the first quarters,
= Iowa's football team came
back strong in the succeeding
quarters here this afternoon and
overwhelmed Northwestern, 81
to 8. Northwestern's score came
in the first. quarter.
Gordon Locke was the star OF
the Hawkeyes. He scored four
of his teams six touchdowns.
Minick was able to add only one
extra point after the touchdowns.
When the game ended an entire
substitute team was represented
by the Hawkeyes.
FIRST QUARTER: McElwain fum-
bled on Northwestern's first play.
hut Iowa was unable to gain and
Min.ck punted over Northwestern's
goal line.
McElwip gained eight yards on a
fake punt formation and Palmer
sprinted twenty yards to Iowa's as
yard line. A forward pass. McEl.
vain to Taylor, netted ten yards.
Another pass hlade six yards. but
on the next attempt Mead inter
More Forward Passes.
Immediately McElwin shot a pass
to Palmer, who was nailed on Iowa's
32-yard line. Several more passes
brought the ball to the 10-yard line
and Peterson made a place kick.
Score: Northwestern. 8: Iowa, 0,
Aided chiefly by a pass, Locke
to Kadesky, Iowa took the ball to
Northwestern's 12-yard line as the
quarter ended.
Score: Northwestern, 3; Iowa, o.
SECOND QUARTER: Miller and
Locke advanced the ball to the I.
yard line and Miller went over for
the touchdown. Minick failed to
kick goal.
Score: Northwestern, 8; Iowa, Is
After two exchanges Of punts,
Nugent intercepted a pass from Nc
Elwain and sprinted thirty-five yards
to the Purple's 18-yard line. MIL
ler made five yards and In three
plays Locke put the ball on the
6-inch line. Iowa was penalized two
wards, but Locke crashed of left
guard for another touchdown. Min.
ick failed to kick goal.
Score: Northwestern. 8; Iowa, ..
Scores Touchdown.
Taking the ball on a punt, two
forward passes and an end run again
carried the ball over Northwestern's
goal, Kadesky carrying It over aftei
receiving a piss. Minick again failed
to kick goal. The half ended after
the kickoff.
Score: Northwestern. 10: Iowa. IS
THIRD oUARTER--Locke re
placed Rich. Rich replaced Nu
gent,
An exchange Of punts and Q
long forward pass gave Iowa the
hall on Northwestern's '37-yard
line. A pass and three line plays
advanced the ball, twenty-two yards
Locke and Miller added eight yards
Iowa was penalized. but In three
plays Locke carried the ball over
A forward pass for the extra point
failed.
Score: Northwestern. 3; Iowa, -
Otto replaced Hancock. NC
Intyre replaced Heldt. North
western started a forward passing
attack which was only fairly sue
cessful.
The quarter ended just after
Rich received weinicke's punt or
Iowa's s0.yard line.
Score: Northwestern, 3; va, ~
The fourth quarter saw man,
substitutions on both sides and
Northwestern could not Withstand
the sturdyw Iowa attack.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
VICTORY FOR WINT0NS.

4 The Winton A. c. of the s0.100-
pound division won from the Iro-
auois "A. c. by the score Of 30 to
o on the Eighteenth and b south
east gridiron. The Wintons want
games. Phone Lincoln 1895.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
CROOKS, OF MD,
CAPTURES S. A.
TITLE EVENT
Runners Fail to
Finish Among First Ten in
Cross.Country Race.
BY BILL COYLE.

"IASHINGTON r'lnners were
" outclassed in the South
Atlantic A. A. U. cham
pionship over the frost-bitten
Catholic University course yes
terday afternoon when Stewart
"Bill" Crooks, of Maryland Uni
lversity, led a field of twenty-six
over the five-and-a-half-mile jour
ney.
His time was 34:55, which is
slow compared to the mark estab-
lished last year by Dan Healey,
Aloysius hill and daler, who raced
over the same course in 28:35.
Healey did not start.
Maryland University easily won
the team prize by sending home
four Of the first five entries.
Crooks slow time can be at.
tributed to the wintry blasts that
retarded the speed of the men and
the fact that the College Parker
was not pressed.
Leads from Start.
When Starter Yanks Robbins sent
the pack away from the front OF
gym, Crooks took command of the
going over the rough road. Rather
than be KILLED OFF, at the finish
he choose to set his own pace.
On the first trip over the route
Crooks was about 100 yards in
front Of the rest OF the field. and
appeared to have plenty in reserve
in case he was pressed. He az
peared to he as fresh as when he
snapped into it at Starter Robbins
command.
For the remainder of the jaunt
the College Parker KEEP out in front
displaying an easy stride and plenty
of stamina. Stoner. another Col
lege Parker: Unsoeld. of the Balti
more Cross Country Club. and Twill.
ley, a be-spectacled College Park
entry, kept within striking distance
for the remainder Of the way. but
every time they became dangerous
Crooks stepped on il" AID finish a
almost a minute and q half before
Stoner.
Bid for Team Prize.
Baltimore runners added SOM
zest at the finish by putting in 6
strong bid for the team prize. but
the class of the Marylanders wal
too much for them. Baltimore wa
second.
Tabor, of George Washington
University, was the first Washing
| ton entry to cross the line. He wai
twelfth of the twenty-four to make
the trip.
The Aloysians, winners for two
consecutive years, made a sorr,
showing due to the fact that Healey
did not start. The Eye streets coult
not compete for the team prize. nj
only four of the Catholic clubmer
started. Abbey, was the first Il
finish. He was fifteenth.
Western High entered three run
ners-J. Berrall, Stephenson, ans
Jackson-and their pluck in cover
ing the entire distance was ir
keeping with the fighting spirit ex
hibited by all athletes from th'
school from across the creek.
The youngsters were outclasset
by their more seasoned opponents
but they stuck to 1t to the end.
Crooks, the new champion, II
from Baltimore. He Is one OF th'
most popular students at Maryland
University. He is editor of the uni
versity publication. president Of thu
students council and captainof th'
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Tiger Midgets Take
Game From Epiphany

BY defeating the Tiger Midgets,
6S to 10, the Epiphany Midgets
made It five victories In six starts.
Teams desiring Gimes with the
Epiphany Midgets should phone
Leon Shloss at Franklin 3055 be-
tween and 7 p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Southpaws Doomed
to Disappear From
Big Leagues

ELIZABETH, N. J., Nov. 25.
- An intense campaign to
cure left-handedness among
pupils in local schools here has
resulted in a reduction from
$50 to 66 since 1919. In the en-
rollment of nearly $4,000 this
is slightly more than one-half
Of ! per cent.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Tigers.
Positions.

substitgtss = Epiphsny Lynch for
sSS; sss RsS:nn Rsss: for ol Ts. ss. ssH: iS
sSio::; TSsis: Tor lynch; fis.p:. j. T.
Iheis 90. lynch yO. SHIELD iO, No.
onn S H. u EyneS sy'; a. ;.rH Ha's vs. & fcu, ,t.l;. so.i.
-Mcoann. Q out of q; SHIELD, none out
Of % eelisy. . out Of T.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

N.Sis sSs''ssees.S Mse.,i.S tor D. n.sis
%shoney. Ma Mecsrthy 'ior Brs.nsA, Cen
ES,rs: Rs. for for p LySss sss:'h % .,sS 81
Young. Moore for Nisbet. Lucky for
bromley. Pollock for Bailey. SrSvsr sSs
for droves. Beslsy for Pygh, Hsins Ter
McQuade. Touchdowns-.Besiey fs)l Nc
ouade (2l. Bosiey. Besley. srd cSFs-
aeins lal; Refsres-P. ~ p ,vSn nssssf,n sEra
Time of periods-16 minuteA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-20
Jiremen Have Game Supper
Declare Contest 4 Draw

The COMES, between the two rams
from me fire department. cap,ained
respectively by Ernest Rich and Ar
thur Kilgore, came 70 an end at the re-
cent meeting of the association and
was declared n draw. About 30 rab-
bits. 20 cartridges and two racconna
constituted the game bag. The sup
per was he'll at $50 Saturday evening
at the central fire station.
Both sides took an active part in
the prepare ton and serving Of he
feast. which was notable one. The
actual cooking was done nv AIRS. Rose
kilgore, whose work in that line neeog
no communication. The menu tnclmdsf
besides raccoon. partridge and rabbit.
served in Il variety of ways mashed
potato. squash. cranberries. pickles
and various relishes, hot rolls, coftsss
ice cream, cake and cigars. II was d
feast for kings, a fitting climax TO the
work and fun of the contest. and 1t
was thoroughly enjoyed by the nearly
30 guests who sat down to 1t.
Roy Sma.I. chief of the Augusta hre
department. was the guest. Of the Hal
lowell FIRE department at this banquet
a. we're also Mayor John NJ. Eobinson
and the members ocrhe city govero-
ment. 1t was an evening to be remens
bered. both by. members Of the $780,
citation and their fortunate quests. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-20
CITY OF GARDINER. MAINE
Once of City Clerk

November \. 1h"'.
The "otcrs Of the City Of Gardiner
are hereby notified q meet q. 1hCjc re
specrirH polling pIacce on 'Fua sds,
the twHnfN-eiehth day of Dovemher. a,
y, 1922. apd give IN their votes f"r AZ
ties for the term OF three .carS.
The names. residence. office and
term for which they are candidates. as
they are to appear on the Official Ballot
70 be used at said election. are IS fol-
lows: For Alderman OF Public Safety
and Charities for a term of three
years. Waiter A. Morse. &c PIummer
street: Fred NJ. Moves. IS Central ave-
nue.: and, whether the city of Gardiner
shall accept the proposition Of the Gar
diner Board OF Trade with reference
to new street lighting system.
The rolls Will he opened ~ eight
o'clock a. n and closed at six O'Clock
=. Al.
Attest: FRED F.. Mff.T.IkEN.
nov20d3, City Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-20
Entertain Sunday School Glasses

Mrs. Frank s. Wingate and Aisa
Rose Adele fitzpatrick entertained the
young ladies of their respective Sun
day school classes at the home OF Mrs.
Wingate Saturday afternoons Miss Eliz-
sbeth McClench gave an extremely in
teresting talk on California describ-
ing lie there az she has known II
for the pasr fe", years. The tax was
illustrated nv beautiful photographs
and interesting post csfds. Games
made the afternoon gay and cheerful.
One guessing game of cities created
much interest. ,sdid another. to
which the answers were parts Of .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-20
Robert Barber

Robert Barber, an old and respect
ed resident ,of Randolph died Satur-
day evening at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Grace Trask, 81 Wind
sor street He was born in Ran
doIph. December S. 1888. son Of James
and Elizabeth (Moore) Barber. He
leaves the following sons and daugh :
ters, Thomas W. Barber of Maiden
Mass: Jesse Barber Of Randolph !;
Mrs. Frances True Of Litchfeld; Mrs
Grace Trask of Randolph Mrs. Lii
: han Howe Of Everett. Mass. Funera1
services will be held Tuesday after
noon at 9 o'clock from his late home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-20
Cars for Augusta Tonight

BslioweIl win he largely repre-
scented today in the two large audi
ences which will sec Americas great
est amusement novelty. Tony Sarg's
Marionettes. at City Hall. Augusta.
The children will especially enjoy
the. animal play Uncle Wiggily's
Adventures" to be given ut the Z
o'clock matinee. RIP Van Wrinkle"
will be the evening offering. Plenty
OF extra cars will ave HallowelI at
z 80 r. NJ. running direct TO City Hall
and returning Immediately after the
play
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-20

st'hnt Pcac"ek. N"nn2"St son OF an
ana Mrs. Fed + Pcac"ckHf Haiio"rl'.
ana Ais lnlia Smell. danSh'er OF M.
and Mrs. Clinton Smell lot Gardiner,
were united in marriage Saturday eve
ring. Nov. is. at the Baptist church In
Madison by Rev. f. p. Ttctiey. The
double ring service was used. Both
voung people are well known and pop
MAR and have host of friends to wish
them well. They will reside for a time
with the grooms parents in Halloweil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-20

The juniors Of the Balloweli Baptist
church were guests saturday after-
noon Of the juniors of the Penrey Me
mortal church. Augusta. at puritan
party. Among those who awaited them
selves of the invitation. was a group
chapnrCne6 ~ Nys. 4. F. Young. con
sis,ipr Of Aisses Irene and Louise
Jcoue,rie Miss Euth T,eworgy. Miss
Au6rey Johnson. Miss Dorothy NiiSon,
ieonard Stephenson and DonaIn kcl-
logg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-20
Think IL Over

Golfer suppose you've been
round the links with worse players
than me. eh"'
No answer.
Golfer ssiichtiy 'ouder,---I sup
pose you've been round the links with
worse players than me, eh?" s
Caddic-'I heard vera well what
sc said the furst time. I'm thinking
about it."-Spare Moments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-20

own car. Yesterday all bur one in turn
had this little outing. and that one
shaved behind only because he was NOT
well enough to go. The mild weather
md the rca iizaiion that this was pnr-
hans the last ride of the season addeh
10 the plea sure Of the trip so Thought
fully provide d.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-20

Current Events Club will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Miss Ber-
tina McClench a the home of Mrs. w.
H. Perry. In addition to the regular
paper Of the afternoon. DR.. Charles T..
n. Beane will give talk on Cancer
Control.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-20

IYdg,ng from the advance sale, all
- Gardiner ~ going TO Augusta to-
,gnt 10 see Americas greatest
smrsement novelty. Tony Sargs
uarioncttcs. in "Trip Van Wrinkle"
MANY will undoubtedly also take the
,b,ldren n the 4 o'clock matinee to
,es tre great animal plav Uncle
R,-r "a Adventures" Extra cars
viii lenNe Gardiner at ITO r. NJ.
rtnrin. direct to city Hail. and re-
mining Immediately after the play.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-20

Gardiner Lodge No. as knights OF
Pythas will meet this Monday eve
ming and work the rank Of knight.
Al members Of the degree team are
requested to be present. As pla n.
are TO ne made for the kennebec
County district meeting to be held in
this city Dec. 4. it is hoped that al
members will attend the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-20

Marino Galazia. whose worl, as an
amateur actor has been so much en-
Joycd bv Falloweli audiences. - to
have the pare Of Itnsi sn .Iach Meredith.
acting under scaled ORDERS" IN ne
coming EOnEa hook play.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-20
CHELSEA

'rhe No. = school closed Friday.
children have not been absent for
the term: Fred Smith, Viola Smith.
Mae Winter and Warren Winter.
Paul Barrett was absent one half
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-20

H. and Mrs. Frank McGugin, Mr..
nd Mrs. II NJ. Fossett, and Mr.. and
~ Hugh Pierce and family have
,.,ur-ed from a Weekend visit to
10 Islands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-20

Mrs. g. +. Young and Mrs. Fra nk
Fuller ere 10 be in charge Of the
cooked food at the Baptist sale Tues
day afternoon. Mrs. Lester Field and
Mrs. Mary Field will be in charge Of
the apron table. and Mrs. Albion Spear
of the candy. New World Movement"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-20
Headaches from Slight Colds

Laxative BEOMO QUINtNE Tablets
relieve Headache by curing the Cold.
A tonic laxative and germ destroyer.
Tho box bears the signature of r. w.
Grove &c sure Won get RROMON 30c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-20

Regular meeting Of Iahunkeg Tribe
:, eedmen Tuesday evening. As the
chief degree Is TO he worked all mem
s.,s NJ the degree team should ~
fr-sert. JFElAa'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-20

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Aldrjch. y 10
have been suegs ~ Mrs. Aldrich's M
rents, Mi. and Mrs. Robert Langma n,
have returned to their home in Dix
field Notch. n. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-20

The regular meeting Of Evergreen
Enca mpment No. As. 7. o. 0. F. will
he held this Monday evening at 7.sO
snarp. There will be work in the
Patriarchal degree. A large attend
ance is requested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-20
LOCAL NOTICE

Order chickens and capons for
Thanksgiving now. :, 6. and s
pounds each. Telephone Burba nix.
1926. rov1ed1St
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-20

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Am
erican Legion will meet this Monday
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-20

The old-tashioncd dancing assembly
to he held in IT. Z. A. hall on Saturday
viii he one ot 2 series TO be given by
George Pratt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-20

Mrs. Annin Emery. Who has boon
undergoing surgical treatment at he
Augusta General hospital. has returned
70 her nome
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-20

The inmates OF the CITY Farm,
through the ihoushtfuiness OF Ar.
Roix, have enjoyed privileges not usu-
ally the lot OF inmates of similar in
situations Mr.. Roix has treated them
Sundays " automobile trips IN nj
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-20

Garfield Tehnetts. formerly repre-
sentative of the Prudential lJfc In
surance Co. in Hallowell. is now sta
toned in Watervillc