davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17
FAIRFIELD

Charles Lawry has returned from
few days business trip to Boston.
Amos Nelson has returned from
Portland where he has been at his
home for the past week:
Miss Katrian Young has gone 10
Burnham where she will pass the
week end with her mother, Mrs
Leander Young.
CT, Fellows of Boston was busl-
ness caller in town yesterday.
Mrs. Arthur Savage who has beer
i'll at her home on Cottage street is
improving.
Henry Maddox has purchased the
trucking business Of William Ia
quettc.
on Western avenue. =
Ralph Pillsbury is at his home IN
Benton suffering from severe burns
received Thursday by throwing kero-
sene in to the fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Files have re
turned from a business trip to Ne"
York and Boston.
The regular meeting of Merry
meeting Chapter, 0. f. S., was hello
last evening followed by rehearsal
of the team and Il meeting OF the
Meery meeting club.
leo Tersier has returned to Liver
more Falls after visiting TRENDS III
town.
Mrs. Arobine Smiley of Portland is
at the home of her father, Nlillam
Hatch. . 9,
Ernest Avore Of Skowhegan was a
business caller in town yesterday.
Mrs. Eloise Anderson of Augusta
was in town yesterday to hoid her
Miss Minnie Gibson and MISS Cara
regular dancing lessons.
Gibson have returned from New
York, where Miss Minnie GIBSON mas
been attending the millinery OPEN
ings. xUoodman
uh;st marty were awarded to John
Mcdonald, 1st; Miss Maoel ioih ,,
ond. Kenneth Jones, list; ana JACK
Mrs. Berdina Skillin has gone 70
skowhegan, where she Will pass inc
week end with relatives. :.
Miss Carolyn Piper or Auoul" ID
tho ruest of Mrs. Joseph Sawyer.
snecial meeting of the woman
missionary Society was held yes,el
dow afternoon at the home OF MIS-.
aionzo Day. Papers of interest," WerI
God Nv Mrs. Eugene Norton. Mrs. .
d Chanman, Mrs. Reuben Went
worth and Mrs. Day. Sunshine pas
W. we're sent out and refreshments
sorved bv the hostesses. MIS-. Les.ei
GLACIER. Mrs. Norton and Mrs. lay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17
Jewtraw Equals Joe
MOOre's World Record
in 44O at st. John

ST. John. n. B.. Feb. 16.-Charles
Jewtraw, Lake Placid, n. Y. equalled
Joe Moore's world record Of 81 rs
seconds in winning the 440-yard event
in the international skating champion
ships today on Lily lake. Perl Berg,
Cleveland. was second; Kasky. Chicago.
third; and German Of st. John, fourth.
The summaries:
Senior mile championship-Won by
Richard Donovan, Endicott City. N. Y;
second. Joe Moore. New York; third.
Charles Jewtraw. Lake Placid, n. Y.
Time, minutes 40 rs seconds.
Senior 440-yard championship-Won
by Jewtraw: second. Perlberg. Cleve-
land; third, Harry Kasky, Chicago.
Time, 81 2-5 seconds. equalling record
made by Joe Moore. New York.
Women's half-mile championship
Won by Gladys Robinson, Toronto.
Time. LAG 20 seconds.
Mile. 16-year-old boys-Won by
Smith, Montreal. Time. minutes
is 1-5 seconds.
220-yards. 16-year-old boys-won by
Sheffield, Lake Placid. Time, Fl sec
onds.
22O-yards, 12-year-old boys-won by
Shea, Lake Placid. Time, % 3-5 Sec
onds.
Halm-mile. 14-year-old boys-Won
by Parody. Lake Placid. Time, min
ute, 81 is seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17
COLBY COLLEGE

President Arthur ]. Roberts left wa
tcrville Thursday afternoon for New
York and Boston for a few days busl-
ness He was present and spoke at the
annual BANQUET of the New York Alum
nj Association at the Biltmore last
night. President Roberts never misses
the most important meeting Of the year
of the New York association and ranks
that meeting with the alumni assocla
ton meeting in Chicago as the most
important in the year.
President Roberts will attend an
other alumni meeting in Boston TINS
evening. He does not expect TO return
to college before Monday.
Several news cases of the grippe nave
been reported at the college in the past
week. Russell V. Dunno '26 OF Hart
ford. Conn.,, is very i'll at the sisters
hospital with what is thought to DC
pneumonia. DR.. Marquardt Of the fac
ulty has been absent from his classes
all week and is threatened with pneu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17
Worlds Lawn Tennis
Title Play May Not
Be at Wimbledon

London, Feb. 16.-(By A. P.)-Officia1
announcement was made today by the
Lawn Tennis Association of recon-
mendation by the council that the
worlds lawn tennis title henceforth be
not decided by play at the Wimbledon
tournament
There has been a long standing dis
rute between the United States and
Great Britain over the method for de-
termining the worlds tennis champion.
The United States was no party to the
agreement which gave England the
light in perpetuity for holding annually
the tournament to establish the world
champion. while England has refused
to recognize any but a Wimbledon VIC
tor as champion. irrespective of wheth-
er he was Immediately afterwards de.
feated in the United States.
Recently, however. new blood and
new ideas were infused into the British
Isles Lawn Tennis Association by q
reform committee which announced it's
poic;' as ''one of progress, not Of pref
udice."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17
Phila. National Mgr.
Announces Roster
for Coming Season

Philadelphia, Feb. 16-The Phila-
delphia National League team is
stronger in all departments than a.
year ago, Manager Fletcher said to-
day in announcing his roster. The
roster comprises 80 men as follows:
Pitchers-Right handlers: Meadows,
Belts, Hubbell, Ring, Behan, Winters,
Head and Bishop; left handlers:
Weinert, Mitchell, Manning, Regain,
Brown and Grant.
Catchers-Henline, O'Brien, Con-
molly and Withrow.
Infielders-Holke, Parkinson, Sands,
Rapp. Wrightstone, kaunas, Benton
and WoeherS.
utfielders-Walker. Williams, Lee,
Mokan, Kane and Dennehy.
Pitcher Mitchell was obtained
from Brooklyn in exchange for
Pitcher George Smith.
Fletcher said his battery men
would report at the spring training
camp in Leesburg, Fla, March l and
tn other members of the team about
a week later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17
Chicago Legion Posts
Seek an Injunction
in Boxing Prevention

Chicago, Feb. 16-Oficials of va
rious Chicago American Legion
posts planned to seek an Injunction
today to prevent Charles c. Fitz-
morris. chief of police from enforc-
ing his order clamping on the box
ing lid here. Several boxing con-
tests between nationally known pug
lists had been made or were being
negotiated for, all net proceeds for
the benefit of former soldiers, when
Chief Fitzmorris yesterday ordered
the police to halt all bouts after
Arthur Barrage Farwell, president
of the Chicago Law and Order
League. called the attention of Will
liam Hale Thompson, mayor, to the
exhibitions.
The state law prohibits prize
fighting where contests would be
open to the public and an admission
fee charged. The numerous con-
tests during the past fall and winter
have been under the guise of CLUB
, entertainments" and although some
of the best known boxers have been
engaged, with the gate" running as
high as $4,000 to $1,000. there has
.. been no catering to the public and
the SITES were designated in news
papers as suburban clubs"
Last December club which was
offering boxing contests with tie
proceeds to be donated to charity,
obtained an injunction which pre-
vented police interference. Com
plant at that time was said to have
been made by the law and order
league. Mr. Fitzmorris sought an
Interpretation from the city legal
department yesterday and acted
after he was informed the Decem-
Der injunction referred specifically
to one contest and not to those in
prospect now.
1.-The headliners' at the next
American Legion show here would
have been Midget Smith of New
York and Joe Burman, of Chicago.
regarded as first class bantam
weights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17
MOnsen of Montreal
Wins Cross Country
Ski Race, BrattlebOrO

Brattleboro. VT, Feb. 16-Rolf
Monsen of Montreal. won the ten
mile cross country ski race, the feat
ure event of the opening day of the
eastern United States ski champion
ship meet here today. His time was
l hour 16l2 minutes.
The slow time of the race was at
tributed to the difficulty of the
course, which contained few slides.
Hilmer Oakerlund of Berlin, n. H..
finished second in the event and
Peter MacKinnon of Montreal, third.
Owing to the extreme cold weather.
the crowd attending was small.
Winter conditions interferred with
the ski races in another way by de-
laying a train bearing seven entrants
from Chester. They arrived after the
event was over.
Twenty-Five entries have been re-
oeived for the ski jumping compete
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17
HOLD FUNERAL,
SERVICES FOR LATE
FRANK REpINGTQl

Funeral services for the late Ex-
Mayor Frank Hedington were held
from his home at Park street yes
terday afternoon at O'Clock. Rev
orend Doctor Whittemore officiating.
Doctor Whittemore's remarks were
in the nature of eulogy of Mr.. Red
lnSton as n man who always gave
bis best to his city. his friends and
10 everyone whom he colud serve, At
the close of Doctor Whittemore's
remarks, Doctor knickerbocker. paid
4 tribute to Mr.. Redngton as a
friend and Il brother Rotarian say
ing that the keynote of Mr.. Retling-
tons life was service before SELF.
Doctor Whittemorc closed the ser
vice by reading the following prayer
by Bishop Potter whihc possessed a
strong appeal for Mr.. Redington and
which was found among his per-
sonal effects"
20 Lord, Protect us all the day
long of our troublous life in Earth
until the shadows lengthen and the
evening comes and the busy world is
hushcd. The fever of life is over and
our work is done. Then in thy mercy
guard us a safe lodging and peace
at the last"
There was a profusion of flowers
showing the respect and esteem in
which Mr.. Eedington was held by the
firms with whom he had done bust
ness for many years. by the differ
cnt orders with which he was asso-
ciated and by intimate personal
friends. A short committal service
was held at the grave at Pine rGove
Cemetary. The active bearers were
his nephews. Willard Arnold, Phillip
Foster. Dotcor f. T. Hill and Mark
Thompson Of Boston. The honorary
Eearers We're Mayor Leon O. Tib-
belts. Doctor Bunker. Charles w.
Niguo and III. J.. Emery. Many
friends were present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17
Republican Ward
Committees Chosen
at CaucuSes

The committee chosen at the To
publican ward caucuses Thursdny
evening are as follows:
Ward ARTHUR j. Crafty Roher+
b. Goodreau, Fred w. Richardson
Lester b. Bragg. Joseph O'Connor
Pearl Butler. Edmund Barton. vii
bur Lunt. Charles Wolman. Bernard
l.. Crafty. Carl Meader, George Ed
dington, John Iagaffe. Mrs. Henry
Butter. Mrs. Frank Gilbert, Mrs.
Pearsons. Mrs. w. b. Lunt, Mrs.
Rose Marshall. John Elder. Frank
Gilbert. Lewis Q. Lombard, Frank
Merrlck. Mrs. Fred w. Richardson.
Mrs. =. a. Allen. Jr.. Mrs. a. ].
Ward DIR. II w. Mitchell TT
D. Taylor, Amos Winters. Mrs IT
May Lawrence. Mrs. Blanche HIS.
ton.
Ward Mrs. Alice Haskell, Mrs.
W. j. Lanigan, Mrs. Mary Hall, Mrs.
Benjamin Bachelor. Mrs. Marie ~
Macomber, Miss Emma Loyering.
Clinton II. Goodhue, Frank d Roh'
inson. Charles McGann, Carl A
Weymouth. Cyril Jolly.
Ward George T.. Vose. +. G.
Wardwell. Carroll N. Perkins. Raw.
mond l.. GirouX, Mrs. Lillian Towne.
Albert Wade. Thomas N. Weeks.
Joseph p. BirouX, Mrs. Cora NJ Har-
ris. George II. Simpson, Everett
Harris.
Ward 5-Charles Harrington. s.
f: Whitcomb. Fred Rose. Roy page.
Walter Austin. Charles Atchlev.
Nede Eolier, w. +. Choate, Mrs.
Nede Nolier. Mrs. Grace Jones. Mrs.
Cora Lincoln. Mrs. Carrie Vose.
Ward w. A. Jones. George
Nashon. Charles Poulin. Fred For
ti%r' i. +. Tardiff, a. s. Poulin. =.
Alfred Ietourneau. Frank Lessard,
John X. Roderick. Marshall l..
Ferry Guy w. Perry. Everard Les
sara; Mrs. Gladys Perry, Mrs. Fred
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17
Criqui to Sail on
March 10 to Train
for Kilbane Bout (

Paris, Feb. 16-(By A. P)-Eugene
Criqui. Europea II feather-weight
champion, will leave for New York
from Havre on March 10. to begin
training for his worlds championship
battle against Johnny Kilbane in
New York on Memorial Day.
Criqui has just recovered from a
severe attack Of grip and influenza
and needs two more weeks for re-
Cuperation.
NJ. Eudeline. his manager, is await
ing the arrival of ALIVE King of Lon
don. representative of Promoter Tom
CRourke. in order definitely to settle
the arrangements for the bout.
The manager declared today that,
should Criqui win from Kilbane, he
was prepared to defend the world
title on the Fourth Of July, and
again on Labor Day before return
ing to France. against any feather
weight ORourke wished to pi:
against him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17

Malcomb b. Wower, Waterville, 100;
s. I. Lawry. ii. d. Brophy, ST., Fair
field. 200; Carl Cook. M. Barker, Wa
terville. 1917; Paul Woodwork, Lester
NJ. Davis. Fairfield, 200; Garland, f..
Davis. Wateryille. 1919: A. II. Smith,
Neil Brophy. Fairfield, IT'S; William
Cook. William Corson. Waterville, 200;
SiNty-three-Fred Stoves. II. r. Var
nev Fairfield. 100: Blaine Fowler, Rob-
crt Sanbornc. Waterville. 50.
I1nochle-Geo. ID. Richardson, Floyd
Il. Blackwell. Fairfield Il: Peter
Herbst. +. L. Peacock, Waterville. II.
Auction bridge-O. A. Learned
Otis Iawry. Fairfield. 1854; John H.
terville. POO. Henry Brophy, Jr.,
A. II. Jewell. Fairfield. 109: DR.. Hen
ry Abbott. James Reed, Waterville,
2U; Wallace A. Hill. William A.
Archer. Fairfield. 1O5: Carroll N
Perkins. Clarence T.. B. Walker,
Waterville. POO; Carl C. Piper. DR..
+. A. knowlton, Fairfield, 159; N. II.
l3arrows, c. w. Vigue. Waterville,
200.
Bid Whist-Connell Y. Lawry,
Phil H. Merchant. Fairfield. "A; Geo.
81. Foster. +. w. Hall, Waterville,
Pitch-Ralph A. Jewell, Phil
Brown. Fairfield 81: Roy C. Smith,
w. c. Hawker. Waterville. 100; John
p. L.awry, Samuel G. Wing, Fair
field. 70: f. Mckenzie. Bret Morse,
Waterville. 100.
Totals-Three ball billiards. Fair
field: 100, Waterville 66: four ball
billiards.. Fairfield, 100: Waterville,
~: pool. Fairfield, 300: Waterville,
l99; cribbage, Fairfield, 676: Wa
terville COG: sixty-three. Fairfield,
100: Waterville. 50: pinochle, Fair
field. q: WaterviIle. Il; bid whist,
Fairfield. a.: Watervile. 100: pitch
Fairfield. 137: Waterville. POO: .auc-
ton bridge, Fairfield. G27; Water
vile. 500. Grand totals, Fairfield,
2l6l: Watervile. 22S9.
Waterville wins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17
TEbbETTS AGAIN
DEMOCRATS CHOICE
SMITH BY G, 0. P

Two rousing caucuses were held in
the City hall last evening. the Demo-
Gratis gathering in the City Govern
ment rooms and the Republicans in
the Municipal Court room. After a
short talk telling of the accomplish
ments of the past year by Judge
Matthew, Mayor Leon @. Tebbetts
was renominated as a Democratic
candidate for mayor by the Judge,
the nomination was seconded Nv the
chairman and a representative OF
each of the Wards and his unani-
nous nomination received hearty up
plausc. The mayor stated that he
was much pleased in being renlonl-
mated and that he had tried to do
his best during his past ..1miniStTl-
ton. He spoke of two things which
he considered important Id that he
would try to put through dC ing the
coming year if elected. The first
was to have the old paving removed
from Main street between Appleton
and Silver streets and put in n mod
ern concrete street in it's place. The
second was to have district nurse
who would work for the city and
nurse cases in families regardless of
race or creed who were unable fin
ancially to secure a nurse when one
was needed.
The Republicans nominated Frank
w. Smith as candidate for mayor
and his nomination was heartily
seconded. Mr.. Smith for Sreat
many years has been one of Water
villes most public spirited citizens
and has always been ready to put
his shoulder behind any project that
would be of benefit to his city. In
nominating Mr.. Smith the Republic
cans con:ider that they have a cam
didate st1onS enough to overcome
the Democratic majority which de-
fea'ed them one year ago. Wnhe
they do not think the fight will be an
easy task vet they feel confident as
to the outcome on election day II
each and every Republican will 90
bic I1ltv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17
Director Edwards
Announces Intermural
Hockey League

Physical Director G. Harry Ed
wards of Colby college announced
yesterday afternoon that new
hockey league would be established
in the ranks of the college frater-
mites Immediately. The league is to
be known as the Colby Offside
League and will consist of seven fra
ternity and one non-fraternity
teams.
All Of the fraternities in college
have signified their Willingness to
enter into this league. as have the
non fraternity men of the college.
The schedule of games will be pre-
pared by Director Edwards at once
and the games announced the first of
next week. One game is to be play
cd before the official schedule is out.
that being the contest between the
Delta Kappa Epsilon seXtet and the
Alpha Tau Omega aggregation this
afternoon at go o'clock on the col
lege rink.
The name of the proposed league is
taken from one Of the major rules in
the ice game. namely tn off side rule
which makes Illegal pass from Il
man to another who is in front of the
puck at the time of the starting of
III pass. In the league games, this
rule will be entirely neglected by the
referees. 1t is thought that a great
deal of interest will be displayed by
the various puck chasers and that
there will be some fine games staged
in the next few weeks.
The game this afternoon promises
to be fast one as the Alpha Tau
Omega sextet have had a wealth of
experience in the weeks of practice
and the Dekes have one scalp to
their credit already, last Saturday
taking the Phi Delta Theta pucksters
into camp by good score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17
Death of Two in
Sedan Due to Carbon
MOnOXide Gas. Poison

Lowell, Mass. Feb. 1G-Mcdical
Examiner Il. 3. Smith said today that
he had come to the conclusion that
Arthur Boisvert and Nellie Clcmas,
who were found dead in a closed au-
tomobile by the roadside near here
on February s, died from the fumes
Of carbon monoxide gas caused by a
defective heater in the car. An an
alysis of the organs Of the two, he
said, had shown alcohol in sufficient
quantities to have resulted in intox-
ication, but of a quality which would
not have caused death.
1t was thought at first that the
two had been frozen to death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17
Abandon Search
for MOncenisiO
RepOrted Sinking

Boston. Feb. 16.-Search for surviv-
ors of the Italian steamship Moncen-
isio. which yesterday was reported
sinking 500 miles off the Virginia
coast, was given up tonight by the
steamship Carplaka. New Orleans for
Havre. according to relayed radio
message received here.
The message, picked up by the coast
guard cutter Acushnet. and which was
relayed from Newport. r. J., said:
"Carplaka abandoned search for sur
vivors of Moncenisio. Found no trace.
Proceeding on voyage"
The Acushnet reported that the coast
guard cutters Seneca and Tampa were
continuing the search.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17
Waterville Wins in
Masonic Tournament

The first round of the tournament.
TO be held between the Waterviile ana
Fairfield Masonic clubs was heid lhurs'
dav evening at the Fairfield clubrooms
Waterville carried away the honors'
winning by a score Of 12s points. Both
teams we're evenly matched. Fairfield
being the winners in Billiards and pool
while Waterville was ahead in most OF
the card playing. The summary OF
Three-ball billiards-Henry F. Tot
man. Fairfield, 100; Alton Blake Wa
terville. 66. -,
Tour-ball billiards-Ralph o. Files
Fairfield, IS; George Stobie. Water
vile. SO. ., ,nn. p
Wentworth. Watcrville, 60; w. c.
HAYES, Fairfield, 100; L. X. Atwood
7yaterville. So: Guy Wentworth. Fair
field. 100; r. L. Erwin, Waterviile; ST. &c
Cribbagc-W. c. Hayes, Fairfield 10;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17
Lenglen Playing
in Best Form Yet

Cannes, France. Feb. 16-(By A.
P.)-The arrival of Mrs. Molla Blur
stedt Mallory today finds Mile. Su-
zanne Lenglen playing in greater
form than ever. The French tennis
star reached the third round of the
women's singles here without losing
a single game.
Great interest is being expressed
in the probable meeting between the
two great rivals at the Monte Carlo
and Mentone tournaments Mile.
Lenglen rules the favOrite.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17
Fourier Refuses to
Report Because of
Business Reasons

st. Louis. Mo-. Feb. 16-Refusal
of Jaqucs Fourier, st. Louis Ma
tional first baseman to report to the
Brooklyn Nationals. to which club
ne was traded yesterday for "Hy"
Meyers. outfielder. and a years op-
ton on Ray Schmandt, first base
man. was based on personal business
reasons. he said here today, and not
on ant1pathy toward the Brooklyn
ciub. 1t was said here that unless
Eournier changed his mind, the
Brooklyn club would be the only
loser. for it is explained clubs do
not guarantee delivery of players.
~ samuel Broaden. president of the
~. Louis Nationals. who negotiated
the exchange of players at the Ma
tlonai League meeting in New York
said he did not anticipate any diff
Guilty in signing up Meyers. who was
reported to be holding out for an
increase in salary from the Brook
Ign club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17
Lithuanians and
Polish Troops Clash
in Neutral District

Warsaw, Feb. 16.-Clashes between
Polish troops and Lithuanian lrreg-
ulars have occurred at several places
during the occupation of the neutral
zone allotted to Poland by the Coun-
Gil of Ambassadors.
Twelve Polish soldiers were
wounded while tho Lithuanians left
several wounded on the field before
they were forced to retreat. No loss
of life is reported.
The greater part Of the southern
area and important section Of the
center zone given to Poland is now
under Polish administration. ~he
Lithuanians are still resisting the oc-
cupation of the remainder of the
area,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17

, ,ito,t'a. II Is the first time in IA wears
mat snat ne mas been compelled to be nh.
haaI.,. rum ms classes because Of poor
n ":,, Prof. Savides is still on tho
SICK SICK list and will not return to his
tn ass '., until next week. DR.. Parmen.
, "a.,. VINO was confined to his home last
we, mecH. mas returned and has been meet
INK NM; ms classes regularly.
MISS Betty Whipple '21 is in Boston
Gnu wilI address a meeting of the Bos-
wi. 1iuInnae Association this week.
49,. 4on ~ Hamer is passed a few
~ rs With friends while on his way
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-17
[r,BURN NOTES

,ssses at Coburn CLASSICAL IN
rers dismissed at noon Nester-
d given the afternoon in respect
a,e Hon. Frank Redington. who
,rstee of the school. Since the
4 ,he year Coburn has lost two
trustees through death. the late
u Bocthhy also being a, trustee
Wstsrville prep school.
.arjck A. Tarbox of the Coburn
n eft Yesterday noon in charge
basketball team for Orono. The
ssyad the University of Maine
men last night and continues on
lvpln where they face the Mat
rsok Academy FIVE tonight, Coach
will take his men to Augusta
mining and after the carnival Will
btly to Lincoln and take charge
linen there. The basketball team
rt return until Sunday afternoon.
us announced yesterday that the
\ vacation of the school would
iM Friday. March %. and last un-
Ml3. This is the usual time for
wing recess and this year Will in
Easter Sunday.