davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-20
MARY Garden to We'd in 1924;
Perhaps It's Her Lucky Year
Prina Donna Has
Eyes Trained on
Candidates.
Reveals Decided
VietCs on Golf
for Women.
BY tie Associated Press

BN the AS*O3ta ed Press.
PORTLAND, Greg. October 20
Mary Garden will be married in 1924
perhaps, according to her admission
10 Portland newspaper men. at q
frolic held in the prima donna's honor
during her visit here this week.
For twelve years newspaper men
have been asking me when I am going
to be married" Miss Garden said.
Next year is the thirteenth. my
lucky year: astrologists. fortune tell
ers, palm readers, all tell me that
am to be married in 1924. SO you
see something ought 10 happen. /
never miss an opportunity to consult
fortune teIicrs and palm readers. !
love 10 hear them. though ! always go
they say.
Anyway the fortune telicrs all
agree in saying that ! am 10 he mar
ried next year. 50 now every man
meet / look him over and wonder
if perhaps he is not the man. How
ever. L haven't seen him yet
Hates 10 Walk TO Altar.
The only thing | dislike about
getting married" continued the singer.
is that ! shall have to walk down
the aisle of the church. / nate walk
ing. ! hate it 50 much that l shall
probably he married sitting in an au-
tumODite."
She said she never walked one step
when she could ride.
II love dancing. but that is d ; far
removed from walking a. it is from
swimming ] think it is Il delightful
ard exhiiara+iug exercise. hate
golf primarily because il is another
form of walking. 1t also j., form
OF approaching seDilc debility and
PARALYSIS of the emotions. You show
ne 4 woman who goes IN for golf
So she WhcHzr$ when she dances or
Evening star., 1923-10-20
SteWard SWept
From Deck; Then
Swept BackAga
RY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE, II. l.. October 90.
Swept of the Fabre liner Brit
tania and carried back again by a
heavy sea, TO be seized and res
cued by members OF the crew. was
the experience of Chief Steward
Alphonse Segu' gnes of that yes
sci. which arrived here today
from Madeira with several hun
dred passengers. Mrs. Joan Au-
brey OF Narseille suffered
srrained ankle during the tempest,
when her deck chair was over
liner.
Capt. Vidal said the storm was
the worst In his experience.
Evening star., 1923-10-20
FLOOD RUINS DAIRY FARM
Fifteen Acres. Worth $4,000
Washed Away by Waters.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, October 20
Fifteen acres of fertile soil at the
state dairy farm. located several miles
from this city. have been lost, as re-
suit of the food in the Arkansas
river The land. washed by the rag
ing stream. sloughed off. bit by bit,
until the valuable tract had disap-
peRred.
The land was valued at more than
$4,000.
The floor of the $4,000 barn on the
farm started Crumbling yesterday
under pressure of the food waters. 1t
Is feared the structure will be
wrecked.
The gauge registered a stage of
twenty-one feet in the river last
night, with the crest of the flood
scheduled to reach this city tomor-
row. Except for the loss at the state
dairy farm, little damage from the
flood has been done in this area.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-03
LA MUJER QUE NEcEsITA AMAls

"
Renacimiento ha puesto a la yenta
uno de les libras mas a~pasionantes
que haya producido Alberto Insda.y Eli
ca MUJER QUE NEGESITA AMAIi
Ell gran novelista estudia con tanta
sinceridad como nobleza, uno de los
aspectos mas frecuentes del problema
de la fidelidad conyugal el de la mu-
jer joven. qua ha dejado de encontrar
en- su esposo la expression fisicas de
amor.
Realistic y sentimental al mismo
tempo, La MUJER QUE NEcESTTA
AMAR es, ante todo, la novela que in
teresa, que emociona, que Sc discutc,
que "se vive". como 81 Ell lector ron
templase con u ojos Y pudiese to-
car con sus maEos a j ~personajcs.
81 hay una tests en- IA MUJER QUE
NECESTTA AMAR, es una tests frar-
camente feminista.
Eli esta novela-como cast todas las
suyas-el ilustre autor de nj PHIL
GRO. SC pone de parte de las muje
res.
Anguramos I'M exito tan era Idle co
mo el obtenido por EL NEGEO QUE
TENIA Ell ALMA BLANCA a IA
MUgER QUE NECEST7A AM4R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-03
Ell hIjG de Douglas Fairbanks
es OVaciODadO a Su NGgada q
. Los Angeles

hL Las a~tfamaciones enthusiasts cd
que el plibliep rcelcbr6 III vista del
rprtadr factor americana Douglas
Fairbanks duraRte Ia iira que hizo re-
sientenmlfcnta POI los Estades Uniqos,
1hahse1 repetido resta semana cuand2 Of
hijo dc Fairbanks, contratado no ha-
&c muchos dfas por la empresa Para
mount paar aparecer Ell sus pelfculas
lego a la ciudad californiana de los
Angeles, acompanado de su madres Y
de su empresario William Elliot. A su
llcgada a la estaci6n de anita Fe, Dou-
glas Fairbanks, Jr. fu6 recibido con
grandes aclamaciones de entuciasmo
por un nutrido grupo de "boy scout
e%ncabezado por Su jefe local.
Sumameiite conmoyido por el afec-
tuoso recibimitcno,a el hijo del gran aacl
tor &c i!aliilzS5j htAh sbra2to5s lie sus abGGfclos,.
besandoIcs afectu9sainehts, iasf COMO
d has desmas ipiaelr;soInials', dc isu emilia que
Is espera5lPAAp: IA bella ,.emniiIniehhtte az
tEFiEz J~geqggeelgIIp9er jL99ggan; en- At r}elp1rsesegntd
iieeiA0rl d dsii lq Te 81 MIS- a sgfStt o9.s SIS II Holy
wood J my .esspfse5falYpepp55ss 3 dc " con
RaileSrqS del sestgai9ddes AhafSaksy odalA III
hienfenida al f~uturo'ss sBel eiRspNa
.itsrdosenh HenabsrysGdAreetQF dc aatPa7
ranAountiIses eacaEg's le dh iha
la prinnra : tficuaas1 len oqlls9 Douslns
PairbailiSSI IN. opIvsedtarao ansesei phi
blic6 ei9n5m sR yIe egs 39lh ss I
Eli tftiSfo dc 5cllas sc mainelieipfo3ima-
mente. ~ sapa1seNm 100 9 3l'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-03

pronto cometio Ell crimen dirijiose al
Quartet de la policia, y Sc entrego vo-
luntariamente al jefe de la p%olicia, ha-
ciendo entrega a la vez del revolver ho-
micida con cuatro castillos disparados
Seguida tuvimos conocimiento del he
cho, fuimos al Quartet de la policia.
ALI hablamos con ell matador: este es
joven de unos 20 amos de edad, blanco;
muy emocionado y nervioso, Francisco
Gonzalez nos manifesto que, Carlos el
interfecto, enamoraba a una hermana
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-03

Ell c-imen del sabado.-Segun infor-
namos a Ell IMPARCIAL por tq@gra-
70. la noche del sabado como a ESQ de
las ocho, fue muerto a balazos Carlos
Gonzalez, un joven como de unos 80
0 80 amos de edad.. Ell sangriento SUI
ceso Sc desarrollo en- Ell barrio CANA
selles, a muy pocos metros de esta pc.
blacion, en- Ell sitio conocido por La Pa
rada de San Antonio, junto a la via del
ferrocarril.
Ell matador. Francisco Gonzalez, tan
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-03
gFN TAJU REa GUATRo ALABIB1is
N CUES

LES poIicfas Almodogar i Cherluis-
SAINT, en union dc un agente de Ia pre-
hibici0n ocuparon cuatro grandes
aIambiques en- la d~esenbocadura del
rio de Anasco, a%rrestaado como due
nos de ESQ., aparatcs a. Ronifacio Me
to. Nicolas campi. susano Ffgueroa
y Jose yazqucz. Sc ocup6 tambi6n al
guna cantidad deron.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-03
EiBJE7l 2
| ATMEATQ DE POLICIAS.

3d FL GoreneI AEerris dc Ia Policfa II
sular -ha BrSmrtido a la colnision de
Arecibo que estlibo a yisitarlo. III au-
mento de policfas para la ~vigilaneia
del trafico yppara hacer mas eject
fv6s los fines pciiciales &c la referida
p~oblaci6n5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-26
ATTENTION TURNS
TO SH|bE PARK TO
< WATCH ATHLETICS

New York, May 25-For the first
time in nearly a decade the interest
of the baseball world is concentrated
today on Shibe Park, Philadelphia.
All season Connie Mack's Athletics
have been demanding attention and
yesterday they got it personally
from 10000 Philadelphians who
filled the park to see them defeat
the New York Yankees. to O.
The Athletics victory was also
beneficial to Cleveland. which open
ed series in st. Louis with an easy
victory. 6 to l. and gained on De-
troit, which bowed before Chicago.
6 to 1. The defeat Jared the Tigers
from a third place tie with Cleve-
land.
BY defeating Boston, Z to I.
Washington got into position for
edging into the first division should
the Tigers flop again.
While the Yankees were ending
their winnig streak of nine games
the New York Giants were extend
ing their commanding hold on first
place in the National by beating the
Philadelphia Quakers, S to-
Pittsburgh. back on it's home lot,
met st. Louis in the first set-to in
the series that will decide the pres
ent tenancy of second place and won
easily. II to 4. The other National
League clubs did not play.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-26
DECISION GOES TO
RICE over LEVINE
after HARD FIGHT
Especial to Kennebec JournaD


Lewiston, May 25-Jimmy (kid)
Rice Of Portland won the newspaper
decision in the main bout of the
Boost Sports A. c. card here tonight,
giving Ruby Levine Of New Auburn
a lot of punishment in the closing
rounds of the battle. Wolfe Larsen
Of New York also took a decision
over Young Jack Johnson of Boston.
In third bout Philadelphia Joe
Stanley kayoed libby Journey of
Boston in the first round. The pre-
liminary bout was also an unevenly
matched one. Young Voilettc of
Rumford knocking out Silent Martin
of Lewiston in the first round.
The first six rounds of the main
bout were about even, with Levine
landing about as often as the Port
land High school boy. but it was in
the last six rounds that the Forest
City lads punch began to show it's
effect when he won on points in
every round.
Although Young Jack Johnson COW
cred up we'll and saved himself a
severe pounding at the hands of the
New York pummeller, this match
easily went to Larsen. In spite Of
the fact that in two of the bouts
the men were unevenly matched, the
two big bouts proved to be well
worth their time and the fans were
sure given their moneys worth with
out asking for more. Tom Breen of
Lewiston refereed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-26
Comics COLTS
: AGAIN REGISTER
AGAINST YANKS

Philadelphia, May 25.-Connie
Macks young team today took an
other great game from the New York
Yankees, three home run drives
wrecking the hopes of the league
leaders. The score was to 2. and
makes the fourth game the Athletics
have won from the Yankees this
game out of five times the teams
have met.
Rollie Naylor, undefeated Athletic
pitcher, turned in his fifth straight
triumph when he held the Yankees
in check despite the fact that eleven
hits were made off his delivery. He
was opposed by Shawkey. who pitch
ed a fine game until the eighth when
he weakened. Babe Ruth scored
New York's first run in the hrst
inning on his three base drive and
Pipp's single.
The first local run came across IN
the second when WEIGH put the ball
into the left field bleachers tying
the score. Dykes put the Athletics
ahead in the fifth by sending hard
hit into the bleachers near the top
of the seats.
New York tied up the count in the
seventh but Wild Matthews opened
the eighth inning for the Athletics
by hitting a home run into right
field that jumped the low fence into
the pavilion seats. This blow won
the game and un-nerved ShawkeE
who had held the home team to TOUR
hits up to this point. three OF them
being homcrs.
Before the side could be retired
another run was over the plate ana
in the ninth two pinch hitters failed
TO reach first for the Yankees. Score:
New York 90 0 0 0 0 O-2-1 %
Phi,a ....O1OO 1 0 0 . x-4- -
Shawkey and Schang; Naylor ana
Perkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-26

Portland. Me-. were married. The
ceremony. which was informal, was
performed by the Rev. c. w. Mer-
RAM in the presence Of the brides
mother and two friends Of the
groom. Stuart Nixon of Detroit and
Stephen Hoye of Boston. A we'd
ding luncheon was served at the
Pantlind Hotel after the ceremony.
Mrs. Butler was graduated from
Coburn Classical Institute in 1917
and from Colby College in 1921.
While at Colby she was a leader in
the Women's Division being active
in the Musical Club. the Literary
Club. the Dramatic Club and the
Y. w. c. A. She is a member Of
the Sigma Kappa Sorority and while
In college served on the editorial
force of the Colby Echo. After
graduation she taught for a year in
the Portsmouth. N. H. high school.
The bridegroom, who graduated
from Bowdoin in the class of 1922
is a member Of the Beta Theta Pi
fraternity. He won his letter with
the Bowdoin track team. He is at
present a member Of the advertising
staff of the Grand Rapis Herald.
formerly serving on the MuskeRon
(Michigan) Chronicle in the same
capacity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler will be at
home after June / at 255 La Grave
avenue. Grand Rapids.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-26
Boston Moves Indicate
Probable Sale Red Sox

Boston, May 25.-President Ban B.
Johnson of the American Baseball
League left Boston tonight for Chicago
and insofar as the reported sale of the
Red Sox is concerned, he carried his
secrets with him. Both johnson and
Harry H. F'razee. owner of the local
club. have asserted that when any deal
is completed the announcement will be
made from Boston. Frazee, expected
here in connection with the deal, had
not arrived tonight. Club officials pro-
fessed ignorance as to his movements.
For some years the Red Sox have
been on the market and there have
been many reports of sales and near
sales. The latest reported purchase
by syndicate of Columbus, Ohio,
men is believed here to be the nearest
approach to a transaction in recent
years. and the visit of the American
League head to this city gave the ru-
mors added significance.
Today President Johnson went over
the books of the club with counsel for
Frazee and this was regarded as evil
dence that those who wish to buy the
club are in earnest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-26
|COJRY OFF FOR
CRITICAL GAME
|WTTHMAINE TODAl
lSnenial tn Kennehec JourniN

Especial to kennebec Journs
waterville. May e5-fhe Cnp|
baseball team will leave Watsra
early tomorrow morning for On
to face the University Of Maine
in the fourth game Of the 81
series.
After the bump received q
hands Of Bowdoin "Wednesday. ~
FREDDY Parent has given his cmais
an extra dose of work. especiaIE y
infield and some of the weaker ~ y
men. in hopes Of pulling inc
out Of the slump.
In all probability "Mac" McGoI
the stellar first sacker will % u =
lineup tomorrow and FageI
will be shifted to center ,hes
Towards place. The latter man
been way off his batting this
and the Blue list will be ~
strengthened by the come oa0
the freshman first baseman. -
Doubt was expressed last niEn :
to which twirler Coach Paren! NJ
start. Some contend that ~.
calm and clear. CalIaghan may y,
the box for the local collegians
Is another southpaw VINO
promising and may he pM
chance to show his goods toner
Odom will be taken along a.
the steadiest hurler the Blue ns
The lineup for the game fou ~,
will be: Lanpher c. Cutler 20. ~
ahan RI. Royal 3b. Fransen s.
son If. MCGOWAN 1b. FagerstN
Callaghan, Muir or Odom p.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-26
COLBY TAKES EASY
VICTORY over
Bates Tennis men
Especial to Kennebec Journal. }

Especial to kennebec Journal.)
Waterville, May 2J-Colby won
from Bates in tennis on the Colby
courts here today. 81. The Colby
court men took all of the sets with
the exception of one single which
Fairbanks of sBates captured from
Barnes in two extra game sets.
Captain Sackett and Cow came
through in the doubles against Cap
tain Purinton and Roberts of the
Garnet team and won both the sim
giles and doubles easily. Smith and
Barnes won their doubles from
Fairbanks and Leonardo after drop
ping the first set. 40. The third
set of this match was tough one
but the Colby wielders came through
and defeated the Bates courtmen,
Sc,
The Colby team. consisting of
Captain Sackett. Cow. Smith and
Barnes will journey to the Cniver-
sity of Maine to play there Mon
day in the final game of the year.
The summary of the games to-
day:
Doubles-Gow and Sackett of
Colby defeated Roberts and Purin-
ton of Bates, 6-3. 60: Smith and
Barnes of Colby defeated Leonardo
and Fairbanks of Bates. 40, 6-3.
Sc.
singles-Gow Of Colby defeated
Roberts of Bates. 6-1. g.; Sackett
of Colby defeated Purinton of Bates.
g., 6-::;: Smith of Colby defeated
Leonardo of Bates. Sc. 60: Fair
banks of Bates defeated Barnes of
Colby. OF. 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-26
Johnston Wins
Over School Boy Star
in st. Cloud Tennis

st. Cloud. May 25.-(By \. P.)-La
Coste French schoolboy tennis star,
was vanquishcd by William NJ.
Johnston, the second ranking Ameri-
can player. in a thrilling court bat
tie today lasting over two hours and
a half. BY his victory Johnston
reaches the finals in the international
hard court championships. The score
of the match was GA, $40. Ga, 6-3.
La Coste went down with colors
flying and was declared by Johnston
after the match to be the best player
he has met thus far in the tourna-
ment. The boy was overwhelmed
by his more experienced opponent in
the last two sets but had the salts
faction of taking, the gruclling Sec
ond set, which went to deuce.
The American in the finals on
Sunday will meet the winner of the
match between Cochet. French sin
giles champion, and NJ Washer of
Belgium.
The semi-fnals in the women's
singles are Suzanne Lenglen and
Miss Beamish and Miss Kathleen
Mckane against Nine. Golding of
France.
Miss Eleanor Goss. American and
c. r. Aeschliman of England, today
reached the semi-finals in the mixed
doubles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-26
AUGUSTA LOCALS
WOMEN'S CLUBS IN
CHARGE Of HEALTH
PROGRAM FRIDAY

One of the features of the Friday
afternoon Health eek meeting in
the Council rooms at City Hall was
the presentation of a pretty little
playlet by pupils of the 7th grade
of the Williams school. The play
was arranged and acted by the chill
dren and was entitled Making Au-
gusta a Healthier City"
Mrs. Walter D. Burbank spoke
on the Importance of Dental Hy-
giene" and Miss Aida Barrows of
the State Department Of Health
gave most timely and instructive
talk in connection with the motion
picture film. THE Science of Life"
Other meetings on the program
for Friday were held at the Y. M.
G. A. The women's clubs of the
city were in charge of the various
meetings and Miss Mabel Conner
was the general chairman for the
day. The meeting at the ~" OPEN
ed at $50 with Mrs. H. T. Elmore
presiding. DR.. George H. Coon bs
of the State Department Of Health
gave an address on Personal Hy-
giene For Women" in connection
with motion pictures illustrating his
talk.
After this part Of the program a
general reception to Miss Jennie
Ballantyne, the new public health
nurse. employed by the Augusta
Public Health Association, was held
Mrs. E. p. Noyes was chairman of
the entertainment committee and
during the reception several musical
and dancing numbers were present
ed. Mrs. Susan Brickett rendered a
piano solo: a Flower Dance was in
terpreted most charmingly by Miss
Edris Thayer and three young
ladies, Miss Louise Nutting, Miss
Katherine Murphy. and Miss Elinor
Fifield gave japanese dance. Miss
Myrtle Varnum presented the Sun
Dance. All of these numbers were
accompanied by Mrs. Brickett on
the piano.
Refreshments were served under
the direction of Mrs. G. A. Film
wood. assisted by Mrs. Andrew T.
McWhohter. Mrs. w. C. Thomas
and Mrs. Henry Cassidy.
At another interesting meeting in
the evening, Miss Efie Inch, super.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-26
NAME OFFICIALS
BQWD0IN COLLEGE
|NTERSCH0!- ASTICS
Especial to kennebec Journal)

Especial to kennebec JournaD
Brunswick. Me. May 25-The Off
Gals for the Bowdoin college invita-
ton interscholastic meet of May %.
are as follows: Clerk of Course. ID. j.
Eames; referee, V. c. McGorrill;
starter. Bob Clcavcs; judges of finish,
Woodbury. Howe, Portland; 4. S.
Webster. T. Means. Bowdoin; tim :
ors, G. Narney, DIR. +. \. Whittier, S.
Palmer: scorers, l. Brown. A. West
colt: assistant scorers. G.. Mason,
Claff. 3. Cornish. McPartland; as
sistant clerks of course. a. Beals, l..
c. Wing, +. y. Plaisted; judges of
field events, H. Bishop, G. Philbrook,
W. Parsons. r. Gross. A Smith, Fred
Ostergren, p A. c.; measurers, II.
Whitney. w. CULVER. a Howes. II.
Knoll, p. Clark; inspectors. J. Tar
bell, Hamilton. Tanning. Snow, Spin
ncy, J. Thompson; Announcer. NJ. c.
James; marshals, D. Mason, C. Hill
dreth, G.. Genthncr, H. Eastman, G..
Miller; manager of meet. Clayton c.
Adams: assistants, n. Cobb. c. Bra
deem, p. Thompson, L. Read.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-26

"intendent of nurses at the Augusta
State Hospital, delivered a most in
teresting address on Mental Hy-
giene." which made very fitting
closing to a splendid days program.
At the evening meeting Mrs. Scion
Purrinton rendered two vocal solos
accompanied by Mr.. Purrinton, and
Miss Myrtle Varnum gave a very
pretty dance accompanied by Mrs.
Brickett.
The program for today Is devoted
to the recreational features for the
children and will be staged at Cap
ital Park under the direction Of
General Secretary Thomas Smith Of
the Y. NJ. G. A.. assisted by Secre-
tary Kennedy and Mrs. Erskine P.
Noyes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-26
BRUNSWICK HIGH
wins IN EASY STYLE
over GARDINER, 12-1
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Brunswick, Me-. May c5-Bruns-
wick High walloped Gardiner High
l. to 1 this afternoon, the Kennebec
county team only scoring in the
eighth on the combinations of a base
on balls and an error by Soule, which
permitted Lucas to cross the plate.
Scribner was in fine forl holding
the visitors to one lone hit. which
was made by Mcdonald in the fifth.
Brunswick pounded Hickey hard
with ~ hits and a home run to its
credit. The home run was made by
Paiment in the fourth when the bases
were full. The summary:
BRUNSWICK HIGH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-26
FAIRFIELD

A daughter was born Wednesday
to Mr.. and Mrs. William Goold of
Kicker street.
Mrs. Bell Archer is employed at the
home of Milton Kidder on Main
street
The Boy Scouts are to meet at 1
o'clock Wednesday to march with the
patriotic orders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank La Point are
the parents of daughter born May
oath.
Carl Campbell of Kent's Hill is
visiting relatives in town.
John Thibodeau has moved from
the Norton house on High street to
the house which he has purchased
at the corner of Burrill and West
streets.
The G. A. R.. Sons of Veterans
American Legion and other patriotic
orders will meet at the G.. A. r.
hall Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
to attend services at the Baptist
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick santer of
Caribou are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adelaine Lemelin.
Joseph Dodge has returned to
Boothbay after being the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Lowe and
little daughter of Skowhegan, were
calling on friends in town last eve
ming.
Mrs. Lucy Milk has returned from
Augusta where she has been visit
ing her niece.
At the Methodist Episcopal church,
the Sunday services will be held at
the usual hour. In the morning the
pastor. Rev. j. c. Bearce will speak
on They Loved and Gave" Charles
Smith will give a cornet solo, and
there will be anthems by the choir
Sunday school IL; Junior League at
3: Epworth League at 6; Z o'clock an
everybody sing. Brief talk by pas
tor on 1.-THE Great Review"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-26
PIRATES BREAK
THROUGH IN ninth
CARDS L0SE,2To |

Pittsburgh. Pa. May 25-Pitts-
burgh won their seventh straight
game today. defeating st. Louis in
the ninth inning after having been
\ held scoreless for eight innings by
poak. The score was to 1.
In the ninth singles by Barnhart.
Rawlings. Grimm and Mueller, the
latter batting for Morrison, account
ed for two runs and. the game.
The Cardinals scored their one
run in the first inning when Raw
lihgs fumbled Smiths grounder and
Flack followed with a triple.
Morrison allowed the visitors only
four hits. The score:
StLouis 10 90 1000 o. o. 40
Pittsb'gh OO0OO % 10 1
Doak and Clemens Morrison and
Gooch.