davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
||k and BAKER
l1FER IN THIS CITY
~ hlkss to Pittsburgh and
ees crow--says Senator
\ WIN Run at Primary


Fbliticai conferences here today
&nvd interest with ono in Pittsburgh.
whers Senator Ware and Mayor Magee,
eT the Smoky City, talked over May
! PRIMARY plans.
M The requirements of the situation
Y ~ called Senator Ware 70 the West
etW also drew Senator Max Leslie
- former Mayor II. V. Babcock, of
Z tittsburgh, to Philadelphia.
sg Asnator Leslie had q long talk at the
hSiIevue. .Stratford today with w.
Harry Baker, State Committee secre-
e1ey, who is booming Lieutenant Gov.
srnor Beidleman for Governor.
Mr.. Beidleman, who did NOT hesitate
- take $4,000 State cheek in addition
- his salary, modestly refrnined from
intruding himself on the Les lie Baker
talkfest. The Lieutenant Governor was
n the hotel. howevo:.
s When E1ker and Leslie ended their
0hk IT was suggested ~ the Stnte Com
0ittee secretary that the candidacy oi
Harry w. Mackey may have b.own out
the Beidleman boom.
sse.'NObCdy can blow Mr.. Bcidleman n
Ont." was Mr.. Bakers fiat. "Beidle.
nan r. in the fight tn stay. When H.
starts in he will make an aggressive
campaign AM he will say something. "
Leslie Coyness Itself
~ Senator Leslie was ASKED il he had
been talking about the governorship.
Dot be was ,coyness itself.
II didn't know there was any such
nnrh{AOk ~ 10
tcnfshment. When 'ater attempt was
rads to learn his attitude, he remarked
that II ia fine day.
IN; The conferences today will BE- about
the last before some of the leaders, flock
20 Florida. incidentally. Mrs. Barclay
III. Warburton. vice chairman of ttC
Republican State Committee, left for
Florida last night.
Senator Ware went to Pittsburgh TO
PEE whether United States Senator Crow
would be a candidate for the full term
IN the Senate and also to get true
line on his physical condition. After
visiting Mr.. Crow at Mercy Hospital
Mr.. Ware said he had never seen him
looking better. and he reiterated the
assertion that Senator Crow would be Il
candidate for the full senatorial term.
Today, In u talk at the William
Penn Hotel. Senator Ware declared
that police should be entirely out Of
nunictpal politics.
'.when u Mayor is elected again in
! Phi'adelphia," said Mr.. Ware, II
would like to see him put Mt the head
Of the police department Il trained man
who knows neither politics nor politi'
Z clans and who will take the police out
( Of politics and keep them out.
To-day, police power in election is
resented. and 1t reacts against the po-
Nttcal leaders, also the police
Senator Ware discouraged all talk OF
& himself rs Republican State leader,
succeeding Senator Penrosc.
y II will be sixty years old next July
/ and have been in politics in Phils =
delphia since l was twenty-one," he
satd, adding: II don't know the State,
and at my age it is n little late to
start learning. have no ambition
whatever TO be State leader. Nv NC
ttv,ties in Philadelphia, where we now
have q unSed party organization. take
mp oil the time l can give to politics. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
SCHOOL BOND BIDS OPENED
Outside Offers Lacking for $4,000.
900 Loan

There were no outside bidders today
when the Finance Committee Of the
Board Of Edu alton received offers for
the new 50 900, 900 loan to be used for
school buildings. This l. believed 10 bc
in part due TO the fact that the city is
engaged In floating Il loan at AZ Der
cent.
The School Board sinking fund took
81 SOC, 900 Of the bonds at per cent.
1t was decided TO lease the large
garage on Marshall street above Dia :
mond, for use OF the ten motorbuscs OF
the board. The buses are used in carry .
ing crippled children to school. and in
gathering up children who live long dis
tanccs from oo.houscs. The rental
is $500 a month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
MARGQT HECKLED
. AND APPLAUDED
Reading on Horses and Kings
Complicated by Audiences
Difficulty in Hearing
WOMAN ASKS MONEY BACK
'T,cas Only More Abuse,
Such as She Expected

That the hcckl'ng received last
night in New York By Mrs. Asluith
did little to dampen her spirits. be-
ing part of Il preconceivcd idea Of
her career. may well be surm'scd
from the following summary" of
her life, which she wrote some years
ago:
II am inclined to sum up my life
in this way:
" An unfcttered childhood md
triumphant youth; lot Of love.
making and little abuse; n little
fame and more abuse; real man
and great happiness; the love Of
children and seventh. heaven: an
carly death and crowded memorial
service "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
Florida Calls Mrs. Harmon,
But It's Not for Politics

Politics il not the lure which Is
calling Mrs. Archibald X. Harmon
TO Florida.
Mrs. Harmon. proclaimed by Sen.
ator Ware as lender cC Republican
women In this city and president of
the Women's Republican Club Of
Pennsylvania. is going to st. Peters.
burg within n week.
But not 10 confer with the Phil
adelphia politicians who are drift
ing tn Florida. as Is tlHir winter
habit.
~ have seen enough Of politi.
clans for awhile, and l am perfectly
satisfied" Mrs. Harmon remarked
at her home, 5247 Baltimore avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
ACkER WON'T COMMENT
ewrehasing Agent Silent on Col
leetor Of Port Job

y. Llucoln Acker, City Purchasing
k60at. mArely smiled today when tod
% Ifeperts that he may 1e named Col
olsS Il the Port. FEDERAL office pay .
I 1900 q year.
r ~. Aeker declined to comment on
ritz. A number OF friends have
"a offers OF their support in the
- should make an effort TO land
which pays $1,000 less than his
salary rs Purchasing Agent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
Ice Fields Moving or Cape Race

Boston, Feb. l.-(By A. P.)-~Warn.
ing ol' North Atlantic ice fields seven
m'cS wide and l3J mile. Ions, moving
south. .i5 miles east OF Cape Rae
wnS sent ont to-day by the hydrogruphic
office. The fields, which are the iitrt
to be reported this year, are not Goa.
sidered menace to Transatlantic ship
ping at present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
100000 Loss Of kearney Plant

Kearney, y. j., Feb. l.---tBy A. p
Officials of the Ford Motor Compan!
said today that the ioss from fire
which damaged the pant here last night
probably would reach 5000 900. The
blaze started when an oil can. left
among 200 carbidcs In n drying oven
caught fire. The company Ind p'anne
to rehire today 1900 former cmrloye
and increase the output Of the plant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
By Il star Correspondent

Washington. Feb. 1.--Contincntal
Memorial Hall.-Two feet of snow out.
side. The capital. with hundred dead,
Is in mourning. Yet the business of
the world goes on. \ plcnary session
OF tn" Arms Conference. the first in
MANY weeHs, is about to begin. The
naval treaty is coming. Scrapping ships
to Keep nations from scrapping.
J 'o5 \. M.-Latc beginning. CAL
leries filed Lord Lee. Lodge, Shide-
lara. Srhanzcr. Jnsserand. Sze. of the
cinnamon beard, and others are. here,
standing around the green baize tables
waiting. Here comes Hughes. APP
plause, rather weak. Armament Com
ferences and Hughes are no longer a
novelty III Washington. More applause
for Balfour. He walks over to French
delegates tabc. Cortla' greetings. Di-
plomacy de luxe. Banour is tho diplo-
matist delightful. He is finished. pol
ished. perfect product of his school
and type.
II :l5-under way. Hughes Is read
ing reso utione. Delegates are assent.
ing. None dissenting. All carefully re =
hearsed. The players speak their lines.
Mrs. Harding IS not here this morn
ing. Women spectators miss hcr. Alice
iNVo'"ft IOuSNoINH NcuTS Ucr Teu
dress. She likes red.
Americas Foot In Open Door
11:1S-"On January 49," saws
Hughes, "the Conference ad pied the
followine resolution with reference to
the open door," America has put her
foot in 1.-THE door-to keep it "Den
Even China asserts. Another resolu.
ton deals with spheres of influence.
There are many others. They read well
will look well in print. But will they
mean anything? Will energetic Japan
let lethargic China q one? Such ques.
tions can be answered in ten or twenty
wears more authoritativcly than today.
Big poker games for big stakes Somc-
times last all night and into next day.
Little games break up earlier. This is
big game. China is winning-a
little--at the present moment.
II :3G Hughes Is happy to announce
settlement of the Shnntung controversy
by conference between China and
Japan. First real enthusiasm. Results
count. China doesn't get the Shan
tunS Railway yet. But she hopes TO.
Japan has agreed to sell it tat Jaran's
terms,. and China assists in its oEera :
ton. Very magnanmous. Japan
thinks. China is philosophical. Better
than nothing. Jarnn returns kia"'
chow. That's gain for China, Ger
many held il before war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
~ Held % soexs smuaoler

N Gunter. of Galveston. Tex.
SSSe Of the crew Of the steamship p
1{las wss arrested before noon today
SSol swith bringing ashore ten quarts
4 f0lck whisky hidden tE q sack. The
~ Was taken before United States
alopef Msniez, Who held him
@ Aail q ~ - Federal Grand
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
ShldeI,ara Expresses Qualification

II .50-Hughcs finishes reading res0.
luton, sits down. Clapping. lots Of II
lodge congratulateN him. They shakf
hands. Baron Shidrhnrn. Jaran'S able
profound qualification We all feel.
Shidchara and his words are applaud"d
Congratulations are in order. Prob
ably there will be others. Compliment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
w. C. RnfroW

Bpntonville, Ark. Feb. 1.-W. c..
lcnCrow, Of Miami. okla. the first
tcrritorinl Governor Of Oklahoma. died
suddenly in hotel here yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01

SHEKIDAN. Jan. 80. JAMES sHERI
ho2t'v%ss %a fna ifIeSfs cGss, ,s9 Eae 10
y" ' parlors OF Is. j. schroeder & sons. 4th
ard Arch sts.. Camden. n. J; Int6rmeni
Funeral. saturday. g r NJ. ate res denee
ii E Iry,nE ave. Mere antvillr; n: J. In
cal, "iB,rIGGMAN Jan. 80. 1922. EDITH NJ.
widow Of Charles y. 'rgEman tnhs Wllis)
aaush,sr q AlsxaThsJr ana MARY WIir.
City Lodge, ord,r Of Eastos star. and Harry
l.. Groenwood Post s%s. A. L.. aye Inv ted to
rsaSs sssss"fS ceme,ry Frends may ca ThSrr SE
'"E EsHlpEEEY.-Jan. rHshi.fE al. u, his ,a,o rest.
hsnGe. 1922 pSGlas q s,,n: e.; HEMHF v" hns,
n,srmen, may mem pTiva;e' ; sasurday. ''''''ss "h'
MAkKEE. Jan 81. 1929, STEPHEN H.,
huabarl OF Margaret J. Markee Rea,ive
f"' and aeSsa 20 ors%,a @ i ats chapsr SS ~ H.
1855; Curinthian ChaHs ur Comma ndsry No
5S, l.; T.; iu i" Temple a. 4; O. N, NJ. =,
". ct hts ir:e residence. 1928 Parrish st.
l"'s'"ffN,S: "'"s!'EfN:c SS~Hn Jan. 81. 1929. MARY
ESt mon. IL tie soih ar df her sr's ase s.FH
II. Dar Blas.. 1920 Chestnut 1T. Intormen,
THOMPSON ON Feb, 1, loce. THOMAS
SSoo spraac st in,erment private ''''''''
.IErp WNSTEn 49,, -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
Euneral Of Or. J. W, lyell

The funeral of the Rev. DIR. John w.
Iycil, pustor Of the First Bantist
church, CnmdcI. who fell dead in the
subway here yesterday, will be held Fri.
DIV afternoon ut = "'rl lock. After scrv.
ircS in the church of which he was pas
tor for nearly thirtv.three years,
hurial will be made in Harlcigh Gene
,.ry. Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01

Jonas Marsh L.iNbey was at ono time
editor of the Princeton Review, having
II uduated in the class OF 1877. lie was
especially interested in industrial prob
ems, and as agent Of the United Statrs
Government made an inquiry into labo.
conditions ia England. He was born in
1857, and his home WAS at Ridgewoad,
N. ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
PLUNGES TO HIS DEATH
Jonas Marsh Libbey. Industrial Az.
thorIty, Killed In Fall

New York, Feb. 1.--(By "A. PD--I
Jonas Marsh I.'bbey, editor and inter-
national authority On industrial mat
tcrs, plunged 10 his death this after
noon from poiut high up on the
twenty tive story Municipal Building
His body fell in the midst of lunch hour
pedestrians,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
2. s, Brock Funeral Held Today

Funeral services fH Richard s.
Brock, retired tinancier. 2O%2 Spruce
,,"net. took place at . o'clock this
afternoon in st. Marks Church, Locust
street above Sixteenth street. Inter-
mrnt was private. Mr.. Brock died
last Monday. He had been a member
Of the banking firm of William II.
Newbold's Sons & Go. He was nine
ty.two years old, was u widowcr and
Lnl rn nhlldrcn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
Watson Raylman

Watson Raylman. retired business
man, formerly of Ri"hboro, Pa. died
today at his home. LAG North Sixticth
street, at the age of scventy-three. lie
had been i'll With pneumonia for ten
days.
Owing TO the illness of his wife. the
funeral services Of Mr.. Raylman will
take place Friday from the home Of his
daughter. Mrs. Jcusette Height, SSH
Havcrford avenue. Rev. ". Il. Jor-
don, of the Calvin Presbyterian Church,
Sixteth and Master streets, will con-
duct the services.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Jeanette Raylman, and by one
daughter. Intcrment will be in Rich
boro I'n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
HELP WANTED-.MNIE

CUTTER WANTED -- Firs,-ciass custon
tailoring cutter to 30 to pittsburvh. n,I,,
highest gods Apply. 20 ). 9th st., betw cen
o and 10. Thursday. '"''"
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
HASTINGS FUNERAL
Services Friday for v. Of p. hospital
pirector and Business Man

Funeral services will take place Fri.
day afternoon for Robert Il. Hastings,
iTSG spruce street, member Of the firm
of Hastings & Co., gold bcaters. who
died yesterday at dhe University. Hos.
pital. The services will be ut his late
home, in charge OF t1e hex, kev. pr: ,:o, Floyd
Church. Interment will be private In
West Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Hastings was seventy eight years
old. Surviving him are his VIE: Emily;
n daughter, M,s. Henry b. Robb; q
son. Theodore mitchell Hastings. and a
brother. John.
Mr.. Hastings was y member Of the
Board Of Directors Of the University
Hospital and for many years was presl-
dent of the board. He was also d di.
rector Of the Farmers and Mechanics
National Bank before 1t was taken over
BY the Philadelphia National Bank:
He was a member Of the Art Club,
the RittcnhOusc Club. the Philadc'"hia
Country Club and the Downtown Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-01
Mrs. Elsie M. Holt

Funeral services viii take place at =
o'clock Saturday afternoon for Mrs:
Elsie n. Holt, wifc Of the Rev. Albert
II. Holt. rector of Christ E"isr nal
Church, Sixth and Venango streets. The
services will be nj her late home. 3552
North Sixth street, Mt 2 o'clock, and at
Christ Church ut 2:3O o'clock. The
Rev. George Walenta. rector of st.
Simeon's Church. Ninth street and lie.
high avenue. will oticiate. lnterment
wi bc in Northwood Cemetery. Mrs.
Holt died Monday ut the Homeopathic
Hospital following an operation two
weeks ago. Besides her husband, one
daughter, Dorothy, four years old, and
brother living in California survive.
She was twenty three years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-30

gusta Opera house when there will
be shows six days a week. Manager
George I. Appleby, with the co-opera-
ton of William T. Gray, president of
| the Maine and New Hampshire
Theatres. Inc, has arranged for the
production of only the biggest special
features.
The first of these will be shown
Monday and Tuesday when Gloria
Swanson appears in Her Gilded
Cage" Others will be "Fascination"
with Mae Murray: my Boy" with
Jackie Coogan; Vera Gordon in 1.-THE
Good Provider"; Norma Talmadge
in "Smilin' Thru; Monte Cristo.'
William Fox special; Forget Me
Not" Rex Ingram Metro special;
! Eodolph Valentino in Blood and
Sand; Wallace Reid and Bebe
Daniels in mice People: The Pris-
oner of Zenda," another Rex Ingram
Metro special; "The Old Homestead
with Theodore Roberts; "Tolable
David" featuring Richard Barthel-
mess; the big Paramount spe-
cial, "Manslaughter," The Storm
| Quincy Adams Sawyer" THE
| Lotus Eater" and Burning Sands
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-30
ADJUSTMENTS
Story Of South Seas is "The Bonded
Woman"

Want to so TO the South Sea Isles?
Nearly every body does, since read
ing the books of Frederic O'Brien. w.
s. Vaughan and others. Patrons of
the Colonial Theater will find them
selves carried away to this romantic
region when they see Betty Compson
in THE Bonded Woman" her latest
Paramount picture which Will be
seen at the Colonial for the last times
today.
In his offering. the South Pacific
archipelago is shown at its best, with
enough Of its worst TO make the
drama. Miss COmpson, as Angela,
goes to dive in Honolulu to rescue
the man she loves. This is q colorful
scene, with dancing girls, sailors, and
natives, and pictures Hawaii as most
people fancy it. But fate, and the
girls wish. then remove the pair to a
barren deserted island, where the de-
nCuement takes place.
Miss Compson is supported by a
very fine cast, including Richard Dix.
John Bowers, J. Farrell Macdonald,
Ethel Wales. William Moran and
others. "The Bonded Woman" is
based on a story by the late John
Fleming Wilson, which was adapted
to the screen by A. S. LeFino.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-30

screen productions have made her the
fashion model of the screen, is not
limited to stately. formal fashion
creations in her latest Paramount
picture, Her Gilded Cage" which
will be the big feature at the Opera
House next Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Swanson first appears in this
story as poor French dancer, later
is seen in the modestly colorful cos
tunes of a cafe entertainer, and then
blossoms forth, under the guidance
Of an American press agent. as "Fleur
glamour" the dance sensation of the
season.
1t is asserted, by those who saw
Gloria wearing the new dance cos
tunes about the studio, that if she is
fascinating and charming in the ball
room gown, evening gown and after
noon frock, those adjectives fail to
describe her in the new theatrical
costumes, in which she is beautiful
and alluring.
These creations are gorgeously
bizarre and theatrical. One in par
tcular, is an exquisite combination OF
pink silk tights, silver cloth and pearl
beads, set off by a head dress of clus-
tiers OF many colored bird of Paradise
feathers a stuffed bird of Paradise
with long graceful .plumage, adorns
her wrist, and adds a novel effect to
the terpischore performance. This
costume is symbolical OF the bird OF
raradise-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-30
Herbert Kaufman to
BE Heard Here q

Herbert Kaufman, regarded as one
of the most brilliant speakers and
writer's in America, will be heard at
the annual banquet OF the Maine
Press association in Augusta on Oct.
S. So prominent is Kaufman in the
literary world and so worthwhile
are the messages he has to give that
invitations to this affair will be sent
to a large number Of people including
state, county and city officials 80
they may enjoy the privilege OF
listening to this speaker.
In the words Of Mary Roberts
Rinehart, more than any writer
know, Herbert Kaufman seems to me
to have the faculty Of getting under
the skin Of humanity" Other edi-
tors, writer's and men Of prominence
in the world have been equally as
enthusiastic. To bring a speaker OF
this calibre TO Maine is an educa-
tional triumph for the Maine Press
association. But the organization is
going to do better than that: 1t Is
going to be generous and let others
in on the banquet SO that they may
hear Kaufman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-30
Two Things Needed
To Make S. S.
Convention Successful

Augusta has been privileged TINS
wear to entertain the Maine sunday
| School convention. The sessions VIII
| open on Oct. II and continue for three
DAVIS, but real success. according TO
| the committee in charge of the ar
rangements, will depend upon the CO.
operation of the members OF the oil
/ ferent churches and Sunday schoois
! of the city. How necessary TINS CO.
! operation is is shown in the follow
: ing bulletin which was issued FIJI
: day:
1.-TWO matters OF great Importance
! in the success of the coming conVen-
/ ton must be taken up and carried 10
a successful conclusion without de-
! Law: First, raising the funds TO pay
! the necessary expenses and second
| securing homes in which to entertain
! out of town visitors during the SEES
! sions Of the convention. 1t is expect
| ed that the larger part Of the visitors
Will arrive on Tuesday afternoon,
! Oct. 11th and leave on Friday morn
! ing, Oct. goth, and will need to be en-
tertained for lodging and breakfast
free of charge for this period.
Letters have been sent to the
members of the Entertainment Com
mittee describing the work and ask
ing that an effort be made to list as
many homes as possible next sunday.
Oct. 1st. Another letter has pcen
sent to the pastors and superln-
tcndents of Augusta and vicinity APP
pealing for their sympathetic as
sistance in the general work of arous-
ing interest in the convention and or
performing any task that may be
necessary to see that the committees
are started on their work.
eve are asking that the pastors
and superintendent assume some re-
sponsibility in assisting both the
finance and entertainment committees
in the work they have to do and that
is absolutely necessary for the sue
cess Of the convention. In previous
conventions it has been the custom
for all Sunday school superintendent
to act as finance committee and
the same plan has been followed
again. The time is now getting short
and a great deal of intensive work
must be done in order that Augusta
and its churches Will be in condition
to entertain the visitors and provide
support for the convention. Let lis
all pat in some good hard work i'm
mediatelN"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-30

the Colby team. Baird. 30. and NJ
Jones. 20. will probably get into somt
of the college games also this taii
The Oak Grove team has lost on,
man for the entire season Charles
Libby. 90. fractured bone in his
ankle and Is at present n patient IN
the school iniitmary. Drs, Fish and
Merrill OF Watcrviic were IN at,
tendance on Thursday morning Ia vet
the bone and put on plaster east.
Libby is doing we'll and viii be about
on clutches soon.
The members Of the oak Grove V.
W. c. a. Will give an entertainment
and social on Friday evening at ;,sn
in tho gymnasium Five slrls viii
present short farce, lci,oahments
Will be on sale.
Mrs. Eleanora Woodman. Mrs. Car,
Tolman, Mary Wilcox 80. and Her
bert WadswortA lall OF winthrop cea-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-30
OAK GROVE

The next football game will be
nlayed at Wilton on Saturday after
noon when the Oak Grove eleven will
meet Wilton Academy. Ever since
last Saturdays game with N. G. l.,
Coach Wagg has been putting his two
teams through some stiff practice.
building up the weak points. Four OF
the men played their first game last
Saturday. and with some real expert
ence they should be able to play
much stronger game at Wilton. The
whole team is unusually light as well
as mostly inexperienced but the boys
are full of pep" and under Coach
Wagg they are steadily developing
into a fast aggregation. The six Oak
Grove graduates. who have just en-
tered Colby have MADE a big hole in
the team and new men have to > he
trained to fill their places. Wark.
'a2. made the trip to Springfield with