davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

q
an alcoholic beverage as onc ,.b;,l, .e~4a;.-
greater percentage Of alcohol +ba, ora.i,a,f -
per cent is the definition f,,od -, 49, H..
dealers Themselves vo,ry a.o vi.
TO a showdown =, 70 vcba+ a,o,o;o. .......~h
Tcoreod So, +l .I
and what beverages miobt no sold o,,..;do a,7.,.
licensed premises the no,1o,. mon .,o,,soi.o. 80.
onchalf of nor cont .. t,o .,,.:,.,a.. ,.....
Of alcoholic rontnnt which a-,. ,,o..o....
hold which was ~ T.. sola -, ,.,
premises. We simDIv .oo1 ,ho;,. ,,oe,;.,o.
and turned if aoa;ne4 +bon, >,ou. 49,.
so1ealinc
The nsL b.. 80
tho nIacn 70 sa+ =. =. o.. -. ..-.--'
Won lo+ t,o,, :. .lom.,,
Light u,no, arc -. +bi,, o,,d - -.
Afto,. Y;o,4 ,,-;,,o., ..,...-....l
mo. and after ,,,bis1.,, .L..,.,...
arc going 10 scfl alcoholic BEVERAGES ,c,, M.
have some place 10 sell +bon, AVID +f.. ,la..
Automatically becomes a saloon
BIRD S. Colcr Commissions, of p,bl,o W.,
fare for the City Of New York insists tbs.
letting Gown Of the bars for light vine. ard
beer s absolutely necessary for the good or
me community, and gives as examples Of what
ne means by light wines. the wines which a.
drunk by European families as beverages 4
meals.
mad nigh hopes FOR prohibition when =
vas hrst introduced Mr.. Coler said Il W
Tor II strong. but am sorry TO aay mat Cur
'eco'oS 40 not make 1t appear that the adTen'
'O'0i P0''''''i0" 's . gooa th'ng fol tn
o. ''ie nation Dfue addiction Is OF
anu We nave % employ inc mos
'''''''0oS W present u'Ug smuggling
''s' 's'', ,'' '''a' 1oi''e s''' O.
- ''i1 'o'F'> ~
~ "u'""" oe'"e : ao5c-
'''l'' '-'0 - anu oe-'e'e ''aI !'enl vines
''-'
any
0''''-'''s 81 Ign.
~ iS"' vines
>1''~''9 AL" .1'io'
''' ~
=
'''7 -'S'-''0''
= '0 VI '''>'
VANITY 'V' 1's4'o'' o''''''' -
OH 'oS''0''''
90 anu 071i' 0"0 oe''t'e We
va ''''' ''''' '"'" N''Hou'
~ 9''00''' 0"' ''3''' "''e'
N'''7 0i''N''t"o"' "0e'"'7'''
yes
lIVn 5. COBB is quite sure thai no adult
human can ret drunk on 1;yh1 vino ..,,,,1a..
he drinks onon,b - dron-. L:.>, ;,,.....,,.. -.
.r,..
"''" ''8''0ia 'u'i0i''. on
SUI e''"' "pe'"V'ohs ana oahtlAG also refers
% the European countries for his evidence
BY light wines | mean sautcyncs. clarcfs.
Rhine wines and snco vinoe &c aro ,,,,,.ol,.
ho,,o,eoos ;. NJ, C.h.:,
. '''0 p a. '-N'i 'e9'in1on| OF
leie' oS Two representative business organI-
cations interested N the manufacture and sale
Of grape products
r Kahnwo;lo, nro.;3o,, of 4,o ,-.I.x...
U;ra Ae,oo;o.;o, e > VT,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

Three thousand people
attended it first New
\ ork rally in Carnegie
Ran. The association
claims 800 0o0 paid-up
members and is recruit
ing new ones, its Off
cers Say. 1t TIC rate ot
4 thousand 4 day. It,
next ra)ly will be IN
Madison Square Car
Den. And its slogan is
this; Light Wines and
Bee Now. No Saloons
Ever
What is a ljeht vino
\ score Of iudivid-
oa's quizzcd on this
point during the pest
few days give twenty
different vcrsions-a and
are prepared to argue
to the death in support
of thc;r precise and
9articn(ar viewpoint.
William II. Anlcl-
"''' apostle Of the pro-
hl5I~or moNoueert in
New lorb City AND
fa'o sa5 9: "Lich,
- u "
lrvlu 5. Cobb. hu-
moHist, and Incidental
iT ore Of tne twenty
ono Vico-proS'dents Of
'oe ASSOCIATION AGAINST
''c IRON oltlon Amend
'eN'' says; Light
TneS III thIs coo''<
non mean the sunshine
"Tich ought to bright
en- the lives Of to!ius
u u n, a n beings; they
mean laughter and
happlncs5 TOY Mi'.lo.-;
0c5 N2eaN t''a frf'"Nrq
.! JOY over gloom, of
'ojcrance over h'goty.
OF AV1ng aud loving
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

on '0'''+'''''' '0'' ''Sa''on' IS about
20 DC "'e"'e' oJ an avalanche
d arGumeh- "'i'o ""' nf'aN All previously
'e'ofoe' 'N'''-'''S 0' "'''''8' controversy
IRIS '' ''''' III 'o'' oj"od' and
after "'''' 80 ''''''''''"' Spo"en OF as due
deh'e'~' ''''V 'N'n 0'uo0-N'de
/ aeos''' q" cav ""''' "''' W ""Fo 20 peat
'uf 'as'e Is q "''T'' coming "h'ch VIII out
3a0'i al ''e 0SDelS "o'ch nave raN'Shod tae
ard s'noe 'oiu'noos ano ms motinoeling see
men es'a0HS''0 'ae precedent which make
Americans M most o'spu'at'ous people on
ne '"'' u '''' s''''
5'e'@'''F S''"e previous examples OF IA.
! "-'' 'N0 "'suh'"' IoF ana
''"''e' '''' '0'' 's'''''''S' y ana con- "hc0
'''io0''-' wy '''''' p'"''--'0 you Tehc'o-
''' '''' '''''' pau 0'' P.'3e o"'Nlhe s"1'si
e''"''' p'O1'''''"' '"' ecN-
49, " 0''
'' '-'' '''''s
''''''' @
'-'e - ''p'' ''.'''" 20"
''''''S ."
VIZ "i|
''.- '"''' ''''''' Ga "''o
e'''S "''0''
VI '''''''F VI
''N
.;...,-.-.:1,,.,,..
..,.,..u.;,,.
7l,oo ,.,o. ....
,..ls,3 c.,..4 .}.
O., soo ,.loro 4ho c,,.,.o.;.,, ,,....
>oo,.o,. +,. o., o~o ...n,,u,...
,za~s,o~
o>o.,, 4h...,... ,c
.oL1 }:,, 1e ,.,,,,,,.. - .,;.l ..:.,
49,, o-;,,o d,;,.o s c.,a..,.t;o
.. ,bo ,.r,a .;,,,o So 1o,s 49,, .,.o g., .,,o
,oo,. o95 uine he eavs and +h,,,, xodo h.,.,
,r,+ o,t ~, +,o ,ro,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

%HE United S,@tos. which is occupied
exclusively by individuals who dotc
on contentious convcrsaton. is about
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-02

Smith; keeper of records and seals,
Percy E. d. Knox; inner guard. Ottie
McCullum; outer guard, Bernard Tur-
ner.
A feature of the evening was the
presentation OF a past chancellor's
jewel to Peter Bush. Jr.. who was in
stalled for fourth term as chancellor
commander. the presentation being
made by Deputy Grand Chancellor
Ring of Gardiner. Mr.. Bush in n fin
address thanked the knights for The
beautiful token and also for the hon
ors they had bestowed on hir1.
A very enjoyable musical program
was given by a quartet composed OF
Messrs Clarke, Rand. Packard and
Haskell, with Miss Carrie NJ. Bradford
officiating as pianist.
At the close Of the exercises dancing
was enjoyed for the rest of the eve
ming, music for the occasion being
furnished by Douglass orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-02
Hall0well B0wlers Win
Match from Augusta Team

\ bowling quintet representing the
Capital city was defeated by a team
from HallOwell. Wednesday evening,
in an interesting match that was
rolled on the Y. NJ. &. A. alleys, the
winners taking the game by 26 pins
in the total pinfall. Perkins of the
Augusta team was the outstanding
star having the high single, 100, and
the high total, 2S3, while Cantoni
OF the visitors rolled the high single,
105. and the high total. 2S3, he be-
ing tied with Perkins for carrying
of! the honors in rolling the high to-
tai. Croteau of the local quintet was
next in line, having the high single.
81. and the high total, 2G2. For the
Hallowell team. Stevens ranked sec
ond by rolling the high single, 1903.
and the high total, 219. The sum
mary
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-02
Congregational Church
Votes to Extend Call
To Rev. A. T. McWhOrter

Pastor Of Church at South Lawrence,
Mass. To Be Called to Augusta Pull
pit-Formerly Held Pastorates in
Several Maine Churehes-vGood Al
tendance at Adjourned Parish Meet
ing Held Wednesday Evening in
Chapel
At the adjourned parish meeting of
the South Parish Congregational
church held Wednesday evening in the
chapel; it was unanimously voted to
extend a call to Rev. a. T. McWhor-
ter of South Lawrence. Mass, to be-
come pastor OF the church. Rev. Mr..
McWhorter occupied the pulpit in the
Augusta church last Sunday as a can
didate. .
Rev. Mr.. McWhorter studied at the
American International college at
Springfield. Mass. and at Boston Uni
versity for two years and was ordain-
ed to the ministry in 1902. He has
,een pastor of several chunefes in
Maine, among his pastorates being at
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-02
Labor and Wages on
the Maine State Pier

Portland, Me. Feb. 1.-The ques
ton of the quality of labor employed
and the amount of wages paid for
work on the new State pier cropped
Up at the meeting of the Portland
Kiwanis club Tuesday noon at. the
Elks' club house and a lively discus
sion followed,
Resolutions passed recently by the
Portland Central Labor Union were
read by Arthur D. Welch of the pub
lie welfare committee. This COM
municatIon brought out that the
lowest class of Italian labor was be-
ing imported by the Boston concern
awarded the contract: that such
small wages are paid that the con-
tracing firm has established a COM
missary to provide for the help at
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-02
PYTHIAN KNIGHTS and
SISTERS Install With
IMPRESSIVE EXERCISES

The installation ceremonies of ca =
ianthc Lodge No 50. knights of Pyth-
, las. and Queen Temple No. 20. Pythiar
sisters, were observed Wednesday eve
ming at Pythian hall. The JOINT cXer-
cises We're given in a very ..priatc
, and impressive manner in the presence
OF about $50 knights. sisters and mem
ncrs of their families.
Following q delicious supper scryl d
IN the banquet hall. the newly elect "a
officers of Queen Temple were escort
/ Ted into the lodge hall by the install
ing officer, Grand Chief Mrs. Jen. ic
Dockham of Prospect. who was assist -
ell IN the work of installing ty Mrs.
!nez Getchell as grand manager, and
Mrs. Emma Royal as grand senior
The following officers were installed
tor the ensuing year: Past chief, Mrs.
Bertha Stearns; most eXcellen. chief.
Mrs. Evelyn SeaVcy; excellent senior,
Mrs. Phonic Ames; excellent Junior,
Mrs. Adelaide NJ. Page; manager, Mrs.
lnez Mason; mistress of records and
mistress Of finance. Mrs. Florence ls
Cole: protector. Mrs. Lizzie d. Kicker:
guard, Mrs. Eflie NJ. Cowing.
Presentations were made at the close
of the exercises, Mrs. Dockhain grand
chief. being presented with a beautiful
cut glass vase by Mrs. Evelyn Seavey,
the newly installed most excellent
chief. in behalf Of the sisters. The re-
iiring most excellent chief. Mrs. Ber.
th3 Stearns. was given a fine picture,
the presentation being made by Past
Grand Chief Mrs. Maurice S. Arnold.
The installing officer for the knights
was Deputy Grand Chancellor Ring Of
/, Gardiner. who was assisted by f. C.
Leavitt as grand preiae. and I. ~
Ware as grand master at arms The
officers installed were: Chanccl lor
commander, Peter Bush. Jr.; vice
chancellor. Norman Damren. rrelate,
A. b. Ripley; master of work. Otis L.
Douglass; master Of exchequer. w. G.
Cole; master of finance, Charles II.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-02

less expense and that the Portland
and Maine men cannot compete with
this standard Of living" The resolu-
tions also stated that il was. .the un-
derstanding of the Central Labor
Union that the Legislature had in a
sense authorized the construction OF
the pier at this time to employ Maine
people.
Eugene Smith expressed himself az
being in opposition to the clubs in
terferener with labor disputes and
asked that the matter be dropped at
once.
TT is lucky thing for the State OF
Maine" he said. that times are such
as they are when the pier il being
built. Were conditions at all normal
we would have n sympathetic strike
on our hands right off and be prac-
ticaIly up against it,"
A vote was then taken on the mat
ter and that it was moved to refer
the resolution of endorsing or reject
ing the resolutions TO the board OF
directors.
Resolutions from tho State Pub
licity Bureau. asking the Kivanis
club to endorse their campaign for
advertising Maine and its summer
advantages. were referred to the
board of directors. though an at
tempt was made to have direct ac-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-02
CLINTON

Funeral services of the late Mrs.
Martha Holt were held Wednesday
morning at 10 O'Clock at the home on
Baker street. Rev. Elmer T.. Long
ley of the Baptist church spoke brief
iy and read appropriate selections of
Scripture. Prayers were offered by
Rev. Sidney Wakely, who also read
poem. Lead. Kindly Light" was
sung by Rev. and Mrs. Longley by
special request. The services were
very brief in consideration Of the
serious illness of Miss Woodsum, the
aged sister. Many beautiful flowers
were received from relatives, neigh
bors, the Baptistc hurch. Rebekah
Lodge and Clinton Grange. The
bearers were neighbors, Ira A. With
am. Scott McNelly, Roswell E. Good
rich. and Ralph B. Runnells.
Everett E. Libby of Pittsfield was
business visitor in town Wednes-
day.
Among the business visitors in
Waterville yesterday were Mr.. and
Mrs. George N. Wakely, Mrs. Frank
McNelly. Clifton McNelly, Miss Doris
Thresher, Fred Hatch, Mrs. S. w.
Fuller, MIR. and Mrs. Fred Hicks and
L. A. True.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson
have returned from Auburn, where
they have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Harold Wiley and son. Arthur
Melvin.
Mrs. Flora Norton of Watervillo
was in town yesterday at the home OF
her sisters, Mrs. George Wright ard
Miss Anna Pratt. of Pleasant street
Mrs. G. +. Marcia was in WGtcrv!lIe
Tuesday to attend the funeral of a
relative.
L. S. Gordon has been in Augusta
and Gardiner on a business trip.
The seniors of Besse High school
OF Albion will present their play, Tine
Elopement of Ellen" at Town hall Fri.
day evening. They will bring witt:
them Tozier's orchestra, which will
furnish music for the entertainment
and dance which will follow. The sen.
iors of Clinton High school are inter-
ested financially in the evenings pro-
gram and hope to clear sum to be
added to the graduation fund.
! IHc IeSuIdF meeting OIL BILLINGS k2-
lief Corps yesterday afternoon was
concluded with very entertaining
and instructive program on Abraham
Lincoln. The papers contained much
valuable information and were well
delivered. The poems and music were
especially appropriate to the spirit. ct
the program, which was as follows:
The Star Spangled Banner" meln-
bers; paper. Origin of the Lincoia
Family" Mrs. Ethel Robinson; poem.
The Blue and the Cray" Mrs. Mary.
Cain: paper. Death of LincoIns Motn-
CT. Nancy Hanks Lincoln" Mrs. Eva
Wood; America members; paper,
Lincoln, Elected to the Presidency"
Mrs. Mabel Osborne; poem. '"rhc
Flag" Mrs. Dorothy Gerald: paper.
History and Work of Red Cross"
Mrs. Belle l.. Strickland; a poem by
Elizabeth Powers Merrill. read py
Mrs. Eva Wood; Battle Hymn of the
Republic" members. Mrs. Muriel
Hutchinson played for the songs. Mas
ter Philip Hutchinson and little Miss
Dorothy Gerald were present as guests.
At the next meeting. February Is.
Washington program will bt given
and the veterans of the G. A Il. viii
bc guests of the corps.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-02

Thyme from smiling Southern France and
Oil of Turpentine from Dixie.
How Vicks Should Be Used
For Spasmodic Group. Childfen's Colds
Rub Vicks over the throat and chest until the
difficult breathing is relieved. then spread on
thickly and cover with hot flannel cloth.
One application at bed time usually prevents
night attack of Group. ,
For Head Colds. Asthma, Catasrh. Hay
Fever -Vicks should be melted in a spoon
and the vapois inhaled, or little can be
appliedupthe nostrilsand muffed up thehead
For Deep Chest Colds. Sore Throat, Ton.
silitis, Bronchitis, Coughs-Vicks should be
applied. over the throat and chest7-if neces-
sary. first using hot wet cloths to open the
pores of the skin-then rubbed in well until
the skin is red spread on thickly and covered
with one or two thicknesses of hot flannel
cloths. If the cough is annoying. swallow
small pieces the size of pea.
Used = Liniment, Poulties or Plastes--
On account of its penetrative and rubefacient
effect, Vicks has been found excellent for
Bites. Boils. Bruises, Frost bite. Muscular
Soreness, Poison Ivy. Sunburn. Headache.
Neuralgia and Sore Calloused Feet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-02
Edward Little
Noses Out Cony
at Basketball, 1925

The COny High team made a very
fine showing Wednesday evening in
their game with the Edward Little
team at Auburn. The final score was
Edward Little 81, Cony %. Cony
started out good and for some time
had things practically their own way.
They were ahead for most of this
! first half but the Edward Little team
began to get their eye on the basket
with the result that the half ended
with the Auburn five in the lead by
score of 90 to IA.
The second half was even as each
team made u totalof l l points. Ed
ward Little handled the ball little
better than the Cony team and their
shOoing was better. On the other
hand the Cony boys were much bet
ter on the passing and with a little
luck in shooting, they would have
won by a comfortable margin as they
had the ball around the Auburn goal
much of the time.
Cony was much elated by the
showing which they made against
this team. Edward Little has a fast
eCetHi et'AN - 10 SNlClsiiiS tolIltdCt
that she is invincibe on her own
floor, owing partly to the fact that
the floor is very slippery. Cony made
the best showing this year that she
has made for some time against this
school. the only Cony team TO defeat
Edward Little for a number OF years
being the crack 1913 quintet
The game was very rough. not
much of the 1922 brand of basket ball
being in evidence. =. Watson of the
Edward Little team was finally put
out of the game because of personal
fouls.
For Cony, Brennan was q shade
the star. getting four nice ones from
the floor and playing a fine all
round game. The whole Cony team
played the best game Of the season
and Coach Thompson was greatly
pleased. He is looking forward to
the return game with the Auburn
team and isSquite confident of a vic
tory.
Both Of the Watson boys played
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-02
Executive Council Of
Maine Federation Retail
Merchants Asso'ns. Meets =

Officers Elected and Other Business
Matters Taken Up At Sessisn Held
Wednesday in Augusta-Exscutive
Secretary Marble Presents Crafty
ing Report Of Problems Handled .
A meeting of the executive council
of the Maine Federation of Retail
Merchants Associations was held
Wednesday at. the AulDsta House.
The annual election of officers was
held and other business which might
properly come before the meeting was
transacted. This council is compos-
ed of the presidents of the different
retail merchants associations OF
Maine OF which there are seven. The
officers elected were: President,
James III. Howes of Belfast; vice
president, j. F. Bilodeau of Augusta:
executive secretary and treasurer,
Chas. F. Marble of Portland.
The annual report Of executive sec
retary, Charles F. Marble was read
and it proved very gratifying to the
members of the council. During the
past year many problems peculiar to
the retail trade Of this State have
been handled with fine results and
quite deal Of consideration has been
given and will continue to be given to
| the subject of prospective legislation,
especially that regarding taxation.
Ambitious plans were made for a
greater gworth of membership and
consistent opposition to any measures
which may seem to be against the
best interests of the various business
of Maine.
| The members present were James
Fl. Howes of Belfast, president of the
Maine retail dry goods association;
Henry a. Benoit of Portland, Maine
Retail Clothiers' association; Samuel
Freeman of Waterville, Maine Retail
jewelers. association; J. A. Ra nd of
Guilford. Maine Retail Grocers' asso-
citation: Frank Farrar of Bangor,
Maine Retail Furniture Dealers asso-
citation; J. F. Bilodeau of Augusta.
Mainea Retail Shoe Dealers associa-
| ton: and Myron Kidder of Portland
Maine Automobile Dealers associa-
| ton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-02

worth. Sketches ON American In.
dtans were given by Mrs. Wilbur
Mitchell. Mrs. Viola Orcutt. Mrs.
walter Staples. Mrs. Charles Hatch,
Mrs. Ray Chapman. Mrs. Jennie
Fogg gave an interesting talk on the
life OF Indians as she knew them in
Sioux City where she has passed sew
eral weeks. Refreshments of fancy
cookies and chocolate were served
by the refreshment committee COM
posed OF Mrs. F. F. Foshey, Mrs.
Harry Plummer. Mrs. Wilhena
Horne. Mrs. Harriet Hall. During the
social hour svocal duet was given
by Mrs. Lillian Smith and Mrs. Har-
riet Hall and sunshine baskets were
packed for the sick members.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-02
PITTSfIELD

4 meeting OF the .5weet-Grass club
,as uold Tuesday evening at the
.uuc ur Mls Alice Stitham on Mid
30, street II was a costume party.
p.n.oUs refreshments were served
~ te hostess.
Nrury f. Libby, cashier at the
f".ucld National Bank has returned
.uu Boston where he has been u
euo,l Cd meeting of .he New England
.-r.cIs.
I'rdm Gardner and Mrs. Floriman
C4!I.gcr were in Fairfield on busi-
iass Tuesday.
ank Thompson of Hartland was
q .usIuoss visitor in town. Tuesday.
g. = .'athcws was IN Bangor We'd
r"sdty, on business.
The Junior y. l.. c. L.. of the Uni
,,i-Ilist church will hold it's annual
masquerade party in the church YES
M. Friday evening. Feb. 3. A most
,lIullhlc evening is expected by the
'ngug people who will appear in their
.-ull fancy costumes.
Mrs. Irving Whitman and little
laughter, Dorothy Marion, have re-
tuod from Bangor.
{, T.. Nickery left Tuesday for Au-
casta 10 attend a meeting of the Cen
ral Maine Power company.
Trand and John Richards of Los
Angeles. Cal. who are on a State
'apitals hike. walked into town
about o'clock Tuesday evening, hav-
.nc left Augusta about 4 o'clock in the
morning. The object of the hike is a
wager. tho allotted time for the tour
hoing eight years They left New
ork City January I. 1922, and to
date report that they are n day and
p half late. having been held up by
oinrms during the past month They
must touch capitals of every state. get
post office stamps from every town
uust pay cash for all expenses, no
work or donations allowed. no steel
Nr electric train Transportation or wa
''r transportation is allowed. All
money for expenses IS to he derived
from the sale Of post cards bearing
heir photographs
T. T. Lihhcv was in Augusta on
t.ginoss. Tuesday.
Mrs. Alice Cornforth and Mrs. Vera
lhy arrived in town Tuesday night
l.l win pass a month here with rel
,.I,rs and friends.
Ilttsncld Grange will observe Gen.
ronan's Night on Saturday evening.
81 On the men will fill all offices and
'lnsh the evenings program. 1t is
np'd that n large attendance OF
u'mbors will be present as most
r'ohtablc and entertaining program is
promised.
& Morse left Tuesday on bus
'r.-s trip 10 Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-02

A novel method of calling the at
tention of members Of kennebec
Lodge. No. 1853, Loyal Order OF
Moose, to the degree work meeting to
be held in the evening. was noticed
Wednesday afternoon on Water street
when a goat was led up and down the
street by George III. Burns. a member
OF the Gardiner degree team. The
goat was covered with yellow blan-
ket bearing the name of the order and
was decorated with her ribbons, and
it was said that the goat was to ap-
pear later in the evening at G. A. r.
hall, whe- the initiatory degree was
worked on class of candidates by
the Gardiner degree team. Members
of the degree team from Gardiner
were: District Organizer Harry Will
liams. Arthur Smith, Percy Leighton.
Frank Mason, Arthur Buckley. George
Fl. Burns and Cyrus Cargo.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-02

good games for Edward Little and
both turned in good scores. AL
though the score does not show UP
very large, the work done by Goss
the Edward Little center was q great
factor in enabling them to win. He
was a good man on the floor and
played a good all around game
The many Cony rooters who went
to Auburn by special car especially
TO see this game. when they were
pretty sure that Cony could not win.
were greatly pleased and surprised
at the fine game which Cony put up.
This WAS the fastest game that has
been seen on the Auburn floor for a
long time.
The summary:
EDWARD LITTLE, CONY
T.. Watson. rf......lb. Knowles
r. Watson. Ngal, If. $50. RIB. Boyd
IosS, ........... ..... .....c. Poor
Mnnehan, rb. If. Brennan
Lyon. lb. b..............rf .rf, harrington
Score. Edward Little 81; Cony 25.
Goals from floor. +. Watson 6; Rren-
nan 4: u. Watson 4 Poor 5: Farring-
ton .: GOss .; Minnehan .: Know
les l.
Goals from fouls, Harrington 5; p.
Watson |; +. Watson /: Alear !.
Referee, Gormley. Scorer, Giddings
and Fitz. Timer. Turner
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-02-02
FAIRFIELD

'plu Griffin OF Skowhegan was in
'NI Yesterday calling on friends.
u.- colby Lawrence is employed
'Nc Savage grocery store for few
...
NH e. II. White who has been
i'Us Mrs. Frank Leighton. has re-
'.ruod ~ her home in Gardiner.
vs. \ liill was a business caller
loo Nuthrop'yc yesterday.
Mrs. T.. -. Files who has been con-
lu.d 10 her home 10y illness, is able
FOO bc ont.
lnlph Jewell was q business caller
'r augusta Wednesday.
Ernest Avore was calling on
nds ~ town Wednesday.
Mrs James Snow who has been
tIu,d 10 her house by illness for
~'.gi weeks Is now able TO be out.