davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08

Orono, Me, oct. 6.-Hebron Aca-
denny Won from the University OF
Maine freshmen. II to 0, this after
noon.
\ tumble by Maine put Hebron in
scoring position in the second period,
and n run by Mccormick and line
plunging put it over. In the third
period Hebron scored on a forward
pass, Carver to Davies,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08
Gardiner High End
Wins From Win
thrOp High 32-1

Especial TO The Kenncbec JournaD
Gardiner. oct THE Gardiner
High school md team had an easy
time with the Winthrop High regu-
lars Saturday afternoon on Quimby
field, winning by the score of so.
With this team to call upon in fu-
ture years, Gardiner High ought TO
produce championship team with
in the next two years. Gardiner got
the majority Of her touchdowns by
the aerial route, the feature of the
game being we'll directed pass
from Mcdonald to Davidson. who
went 30 yards for touchdown.
Ware in the hackfeld and Warren
in the line featured for Gardiner
and Norcross played we'll for the
l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08

a defensive back should never
stand on his heels in a stationary
position. lie should move about. sc
that the offensive quarter back will
not know whore 10 find him. A bacl;
should vary his position to the line
o. scrimmage according to the
downs and yards = OF gain, usually
PLAYING back farther when he sus-
poets a pass, and moving UP closer
when he suspects rushing play.
tCCpyIght, 1893, Associated Editor3)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08
Thornton Academy Wins

BiddoCord. oct. G--Thornton Acad-
envy played its fist home game of
the season at Athletic Field this af-
tornoon lcforc hundreds of fans, and
by its bcWilderng forward passes
and snappy playing overpowered
3ridGton Academy IA to 0. Thornton
showed marked Improvement over a
week ago when it was defeated by
DccrinG High at Baysidc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08
WASHINGTON

Two-base hit--i2rris. Three -bs Sc
hits-Mjtchcll. Collins. Menosky Stolen
la scs-Fullcrton. Harris. Sacrifices
Donaghuo. Goslin. Double plays
Mogrdgc, Peck and Riley: Donsshue
and Shanks: Harris and Riley; Fuller
ton. Mitchell and Reichle. Left on bases
boston 4, Washington 4. Bases on
balls-Of Fullerton 6. Howe I. Hits
off Fullerton ) in :: Howe ] in !. Hit
by Pitchcr-By Fullerton, Mogrdge.
Struck out-By Mogridge 4. Fullerton
I. Losing DECENTRALIZATION TIM
pires, Evans and Nallin. Time, 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08
SCHOOL GAMES

lHrtlaru ~. DcerIng q.
Blddeford 81. South Portland Is.
WesthrOok 35. Catholic High Q.
Lewiston High SO. Madison 0.
Morse High c, Edward Little :.
Waterville IS Gardiner 0.
Hebron i. =. of NJ. Freshmen q.
Skowhccan {. Cony High Q.
kents Hill -. Bates Freshmen 4.
Bowdoin md II. Wcstbrook Sem. 6.
Berlin High .. Stephens High q.
Bridston High 81. South Paris Q.
Colby End :. Coburn {. ]. 0.
Wilton High Z. Oak Grove o.
Kennebunl; High 60. Sanford High s
Abbott School g.. Pennington ,.
Brewer High 6, Roekland High s.
Bangor High 90. NJ. c. !. 0.
Winslow High IS, Oakland High q.
Hartland Acad. 10. Fairfield High 0.
Thornton Acad. IA. BridEton Acad. O.
Bar IIarbor -. Hallowell 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08
Columbia Amherst 90

New York. Oct. 6.-Columbia's
new Houghton-mentored football
squad entered its second game of the
season at Baker field today, against
Amherst, and made miserable
showing. being barely able to hold
its rivals to 90 tie.
From the kickoff to the last whis-
tie the Morningside Heights gridders
fought, but to no avail. against the
superb defense of the Massachusetts
eleven.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08
SENATORS TRIM
RED SOX and GET
IN FIRST DIVISION

Washington. Oct. 7.-Washington de-
feated Boston to today in the final
game Of the season and squeezed into
tho first division as result Of the de-
feat nf ST. Louis by Detroit. The M
tionalS increased their double play
record to 119. The score:
P6STGN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08
Princeton 16, Johns HOPKINS z

Princeton, \. j., Oct. 6.-Princeton
opened its football season in Pal
mer's Stadium this afternoon by de-
featins the Johns Hopkins eleven. 16
to Z, before crowd estimated at
5000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08

EXHIBITION GAMES

Baltimore. Md. oct. 7.-Baltimore
Cd 49,; Philadelphia (N) Dol.
Mitchell Glazner and Wilson: o.
den. Bender and Cobb, STYLES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08
FOOTBALL

How should a defensive back
play? How close to the line Of
scrimmage?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08
NIIsV cred by
ANDY SMITH

Coach OF football, University OF CAL
iforuIa; HIS teams undefeated during
three years past. Former All-Americs
fuiltack.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08
YESTERDAYS RESULT
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SATURDAYS RESULT;

SATURDAYS RESULTS
New York 3. PHILADELPHIA I.
Detroit IL. ST. Louis 5.
Chicago 6. Cleveland 3 dst);
Chicago 7. Cleveland 6 (2nd)
Boston-W ashineton Ono eene.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08

Touchdowns. made by Rowe, Nc
Gooch. Points by 5oal after touch
down, made by Peterson. Referee.
Kelly. Springfield Umpire. Moore.
Maine. Linesman. O'Connell, Port
land. Time 12m periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08
WINTHROP

'"'''' A'' ll'i''' va H'IL'l -HN, I'd\ =
idson for stone, Lowell for Nichols.
Glazer for Belts. r. Lowell for GIa-
Tor. Leonard for Ware, Hazard for
Kendall. Touchdowns. Davidson -
Allen, Mcdonald =. Points by goal
after touchdown. Davidson .. Ref
cree. Burke OF Maine. Tmnire. Jor-
dan of Winthrop. Timer, c. Burke
Head lincsman. Stubcr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08
Bates Wins by
Kicking Goal 7-6

Lewiston, Me, Oct. G-GatcS barely
nosed out a victory today over the
Massachusetts Aggies at Garcclon
Field. in a game in which the visit
ors really outplayed the home team.
but in which Bates had the better Of
the luck.
Bates had to punt from near mid
field, in the first period. The punt
struck a Massachusetts PLAYER and
bounded off into the hands of Rowe
who raced about so Yards for a
touchdown. Peterson drop kicked a
goal.
In the second period, McGooch TO-
the Acsies got aWay1 for a 4O-yard
run. and then they took the ball over
by line plunging. Jones failed on the
try for goal
In the second half the Acgies suf-
fcred heavily from penalties. losing
As Yards. They had the ball in their
possession most Of Tie last period
but could not score. i '"c. the Bates
center. was E3ckCd in the head in The
second period and dropped uncOn-
scious at the end of the period Some
hours after tho game he had not re-
gained consciousness. The sum-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08
Score
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND CANES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SATURDAYS RESULTS

SATURDAYS RESULTS
Pittsbure 7; Cincinnati I.
Boston S; philadelphia 4 "a inn
niss. 1st); Boston q; Philadelphia |,
(2nd.)
ST. Louis 5; Chicago 2.
Brooklyn 4; New York 5.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago 10. ST. Louis 5, lat; ST..
Louis 6, Chicago 8, End.
Pittsburg 7, Cincinnati 5.
Brooklyn 6, New York /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08

VUNIUVN IN 7 TIVhe .. FOlnI DIV goal
after touchdown. ScriSgins Referee,
SlsSon, Brown. Umpire. Clark. syria
cusc. Lincsman. Massie. Time. two
I'm and two ION periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Washington S, Boston 2.
Detroit 7. St. Louis s.
philadelphia 9. New York 7.
Cleveland 9, Chicago s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08
Augusta, Maine
Insurance Department
Sept. 20, 1928
Dartmouth Barely
Beats =. of NJ. GO

Hanover. n. H., Oct. 6--Dartmouth
defeated the Maine eleven today, s
to 0. Beth teams flashed in spots,
but frequent penalties slowed up the
play. Dartmouth was penalized six
times in the first half and four in
the second for total loss Of 80
Yards, while Maine forfeited 55 yards
I Tor Niolation of the rules.
Littlefcld of Maine was CARED off
the field in the third period with a
strained back. He was not seriously
injured. His taCkline before his re-
movai was one Of the features of the
game. Blair at full back also PLAYED
we'll for Maine. The summar%:
DARTMOUTH NAIVE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-08

CHEETROCK, the freproof wallboard,
- speeds up Winter building. Just nail the
broad, ceiling-high sections of Sheetrock to
the josts or studding, and you have perma-
nent, freproof, standard walls and ceilings,
Immediately ready for trim and decoration, no
danger of freezing, no waiting for walls to dry.
Sheetrock is genuine gypsum wall plaster
encased in protective covering. The pat
ented joining edge and Sheetrock Finisher
insure flat, tightjointed and smooth surfaces
which take wall paper, paint or calcinine.
with or without panels.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-28
Peycke Reception Is
Enjoyable Affair

One of the most enjoyable social
affairs of the week took place yes
terdav afternoon when q charming
reception WIS held for Miss Frieda
Peycke, Los Angeles artist, at the
Olive street home Of Prof. and Mrs.
Elmer A. Todd.
Receiving the guests who braved
the bad weather 70 come were the
hostesses, Mesdames Arch M. Will
liams, II. V. Gray and Elmer A.
Todd. Throughout the afternoon a
constant stream of guests arrived to
greet the honoree.
Musical numbers of unusual quail
ity were rendered at intervals by
the Misses Isabella Ross, Margaret
Lanier, Bessie West, and Carolyn
Lee, while little Lillian Mccormick,
a pupil of Mrs. Wooda Blessy's, ap-
peared in Scotch costume and gave
several we'll executed dances, Miss
Helen Kelso of Pasadena accom-
panying her on the piano.
Mrs. Mont j. Reid presided at the
attractive tea table and llttle Mar
garet Loud greeted the guests at
the door.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-28
Won1ar1's Interests
PRETTY CEREMONY
MARKS MARRIAGE
or MISS SPICER

4 One of the prettiest of the week 5
weddings took place the day before
christmas when Miss Florence Spic
3r, sister of Mrs. A. II. Keller of this
Hity, and /. II. Van Cleave of Po.
hona were married at the home of
he brides mother, Mrs. f. B. Spic-
|r, near Calexico.
White crepe meteor and silver lace
we're artistically combined for the
BRIDES gown, and long white veil
added to the beauty of the costume.
Miss Spicer carried a BRIDE s bou-
I!uet Of white roses.
4 Erwin II. Spicer, brother of the
bride, acted as best man, and Mrs.
Erwin H. Spicer as matron of
sonor.
Immediately following the cere-
snony, which took place at II o clock
! IN elaborate wedding breakfast was
yerved. A number of relatives of
4 he young couple were present.
After the wedding breakfast, Mr..
snd Mrs. Van Cleave left for q
honeymoon trip, their itinerary be-
ing kept q dark secret. They will
be at home after the first of the
Fear III Pomona, where Mr.. Van
Ieave is physical director in the
Pomona high school.
Mrs. Van Cleave is a graduate of
Whittier College and her husband is
4 university man. Mrs. Van Cleave s
friends here, as well as many others
An the coast extend all good wishes
. her and to her husband.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-28
VHst See What Is
Possible With the
L0lUly CRANBERRY

II Cranberries are at the present sea-
,on very popular with housewives
WHO have been using cranberry jelly
pr cranberry sauce in connection
|with holiday dinners. However there
kare many other delicious ways of
Serving this tart and appetising
Efrurt.
j Cranberry pie may be made of
cranberry sauce or cranberries, eth
FER with or without raisins. When
Equal parts of raisins and cranber-
Fries are used it if often called
mock cherry" pie.
oCranberrics may be introduced in
|nanv dishes where cherries would
Be used in the spring. A hot steam
I'd pudding made by biscuit dough
ecipe is excellent if one cup of
r,anberries is stirred in for each
int of flour.
Cranberries may be used in steam
F9 puddings with more eggs and 9th
III ingredients; they may be put III
q baked or boiled brad puddings,
Tcabinet or stale cake pudding,
bf plain batter pudding. Most of
l3ese desserts require q sauce of
some sort.
A soft "hard' sauce is excellent
With any of them or a liquid sauce,
Ffch as foamy or lemon sauce, thick
FIed with egg and cornstarch, or
eranberry sauce itself. Cranberry
Bonffle can be made if it is not ne
:dssary to economize on eggs
Steamed brown bread may have
.3ranberries in it.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-28
MISS JEAN WEBER
BECOMES BRIDE OF
WIN. II. THOMPSON

Again the holiday wedding bells
sounded in this city when at $3.50
last night Miss Maude Jean Weber,
daughter of Paul C. Weber of Chi
cago and Mrs. Josephine Weber
Buedefedlt, became the bride of
William H. Thompson, formerly of
New York and now of this city.
The bride, who was attended by
her sister, Miss Agnes Weber, was
charmingly gowned in an elaborate
afternoon dress of gray and blue.
Carl Nielsen acted as best man.
Immediately after the ceremony
the wedding party gathered at the
Hotel Barbara Worth for dinner
where covers were laid for eight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson left this
morning for q honeymoon trip on
the coast, and expect to make their
home in Los Angeles at q later
date.
Mrs. Thompson before her marri
age had occupied several positions
of Importance, having been private
secretary to the late Congressman
William f. Mason of Illinois and
later secretary to his son, Lowell
Mason, now state senator of Illinois
She is a young woman of declded
personal charm, and has made q wide
circle of friends during the short
time she has spent here.
Thompson has been in the valley
for the past ten years and for the
greater part of that time has occu
pied responsible position with the
B. Salomon Company of this city
and is widely known throughout the
valley.
The many friends of the Thomp
sons wlsh them every happiness.
Redding-Approximately 1895, ABS
to be spent paving 10mrle highway
unit north OF city.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-28
limitations Are Issued
for Annual O. E. s. Dance

Invitations for the annual New
Years eve ball to be given by Signal
chapter No. 276, 0. f. s. are al
ready out, and this delightful event
is being looked forward to as one
of the outstanding social affairs of
the holidays.
A fine orchestra, appropriate dec
orations and other features have
been arranged to make the ball a
memorable one. Little Lillian Me
Cormick will give a solo dance which
will add interest to the evening s
entertainment.
All Masons, members of the East
ern Star and friends are invited to
attend, and Worthy Matron Carrie
Sones announces that any who de-
sire to go, and who have not re-
ceived an invitation, may obtain
one from Mrs. Charles F. Givens.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-28
HOLTVILLE COUPLE
UNITED CHRISTMAS
EVE; HOME WEDDING

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Sunstrom in the McCabe district
was the scene Of a pretty wedding
on Christmas eve when Mrs. Sun
Strom s sister, Miss Margaret G.
Powell was married to Robert G.
Smith.
The service. which was read by
Rev. Arthur f. Schultz of this city,
was witnessed by number of rela-
tives of the contracting parties,
and many out-of-town guests were
present.
The bride was most attractively
gowned in white crepe de chine and
bridal veil and carried white car
nations.
Following tie wedding, a bounti.
ful turkey supper was served, GOV.
ers being laid Cor %. One of the
special features of the evening was
the arrival of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r.
Morcereau and family from Holt
Vile shortly after the. wedding to
serenade the happy couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith are spendirg 2
their hnncymion on the coast, but
expect to return to the valley anC
will be at honlc 10 J:,c-r Irlcnds on
the groom s ranch near Hol.villt
after New Year =.
Mrs. Smith IS the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Powell OF
Holtvillc, and has lived in the val
ley for n number CT years. Smitl
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. II. II
Smith, also of IIoltvillc, ard is s
well-known rancher. A host OF
friends of both parties wish then
prosperity and happiness during the
future years.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-28
CALL SOCIETY
EDITOR AT
700

Activities of interest to wo-
men Of our community, whether
social functions large or small,
church, school or club add to the
interest of the Woman's Sec
tion. A report of such events,
Or others in which the women of
our city and surrounding country
take part may be communicated
to the Press over the new editor
ial room telephone, 700, and will
be much appreciated by the So
ciety editor. All business pertain
ing to circulation, avertising,
etc, should be conducted over 26.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-28
EUening Bridge Party
DeiidhtfuI EUent

Mr.. and Mrs. John Rice entertain
ed five tables Of bridge at their
home ON West Main street Wednes-
day evening. Christmas holly was
used to decorate the house, and tiny
sprigs of holly added a festive
touch to the score cards.
Mrs. Minor NJ. Sweeney received
the ladies prize and Mr.. Sweeney
the. mems prize after the score had
been added.
Delicious two course Refreshments
were served by the hostess, assisted
by her sister, Mr.. Fred Kenyon, at
the cloe of the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-28
FORMER KENTUCKY MAN
DIES AT SAN GABRIEL

SAN GABRIEL, Dee. 28.-The
body Of Green Adams Denham, who
died here yesterday, will be sent to
Omaha today, where members of the
family will gather for the funeral
services.
The deceased was prominent
figure in Kentucky and national
Democratic committee when Grover
Cleveland was last nominated for
the presidency.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-28
GREEKS SIGN UP
FOR A REPUBLIC
by United Press Leased wire

by United Press. Leased Wire
ATHENS, Dec. 28.-Advanc-
ed Republicans and venize
list Democrats are signing a
protocol demanding definite
removal of the dynasty. It is
understood. - revc-u:.onary Ge-
puties also arc signing.
The object of the move is to
convince EIeutherios Venice
los upon hi sarrival that a ma
poritL & parliament is against
a monarchy and favors re-
public.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-28
Hark Ye, All Bodied
Haired Ladies'! Here
Is joyful Tidings

The low style of hair dressing
With the hair pulled over the ears
knd drawn back from the forehead
bis the most fashionable. Next is
Ibobbed hair. This remains the great
Vogue. Suggestions of the 1880 high
lcoiffure, with puff across the top
] of the head, the hair parted and
drawn down over the ears is occa-
sionally seen; but the prevailing
vogue is still entirely for an un-
idulated hair arrangement drawn
off the forehead, pulled low over
the ears and coiled at the nape of
the neck.
Very few headdresses are worn
in the evening, but a marked revi-
|val of interest in the evening turban
is noted. In these as in millinery,
the Russian influence is the note,
and the high tiara effects are clev-
erly carried out in metal and in
satin turbans.
The Oriental turban in metal
brocade and black satin, with heavy
scoil of the fabric around the top,
frequently surmounted by an aig-
rette as well, is also in vogue.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-28
WORRIED OVER FATE
OF MEXICAN GOVERNOR

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 28.-Some
anxiety is expressed here as to the
fate OF Gov. Teipe Carr;iio of Yuca-
tan, fiance of Mrs. Alan Reed of
San Francisco, who is variously re-
ported to have been executed by
rebels and to have gone to Havana.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-28

NEW YORK.-Jack Zivic, Pitts
burgh lightweight, won a ten round
decision from Joe Lawson, Mil
waukee. Sammy Markowitz, New
York welterweight, won a ten
round decision from Danny Cohen,
New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12
WEBER POND

Mrs. Harriet Cross entertained
this division of the Farm Bureau
cooperating with the extension ser
vice at her home on Riverside Drive
Tuesday with seventeen women pres
ont, Miss Helen Clark gave instruc-
ton in cutting and fitting one piece
dresses and the members were great
ly pleased with the work accom-
pished. The dinner committee, Mrs.
Cross, Mrs. Royal and Mrs. George
Weeks served an oyster stew, sand
wiches, cake, pie, pickles and COT
fee.
The meeting of Tuesday May first
will be with Mrs. Harold Weeks, the
work will OF Fireless Cookers
in care of the Committee, Mrs.
Strong. Miss Crowell, and Mrs.
Fitzgerald. The roll call will be
answered by suggestions helpful in
house cleaning. Mrs. Week. Mrs
Stevens and Mrs. Roy Cross are the
dinner committee.
Clarence Rowe has installed
Radio in his home which affords his
mother and sons much pleasure.
Leander Ballard of Washhurn is
visiting his family at West Lake
farm.
Mrs. Augusta Humcs and Master
Carlton Lawson made business trip
to Augusta Tuesday
Merton Rowe of Augusta visited
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12
GARDINER woman ACQUITTED CHARGE
OF failure TO SAFEGUARD Her CHILDREN
SENTENCES PRONOUNCED LIQUOR CASES

A verdict of mot guilty" was
brought in after less than half an
hour OF elaboration in the Super
Tor court in the case Of State VS..
Oscar Douglass ct al, charging that
the house in which five minor chill
dren of Mrs. Douglass lived was not
a proper place for them to be kept
as it was endangerinc them physi-
cally and morally. The case came
TO the Superior cour. on appeal from
The municipal court OF Gardiner,
where Mr.. Douglass had been ac-
quilted and Mrs. Douglass had been
found guilty. Mrs. Douglass was
represented by attorney Ernest l..
Goodspeed of Gardiner
City Marshall Dunn Of Gardiner
was the first witness for the state.
He said that he had investigated the
premises together with Miss Eliza
beth Leslie Of the state Board Of
Charities and Corrections. He des-
clihcd the house as dirty and STATED
that there were hens kept in the
cellar and attic Of tho house. and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-12
Grand C0mmandery
Order of Golden Cross
to Meet Here Abr. 17-1S

Inc Grand Commandery of Maine.
United Order of the Golden Cross
VIII hold Its forty session at the
augusta House on Tuesday and
Wednesday, April II and IS. On
tuesday evening there will be a
meeting open to all members of the
Order, when exercises of special in =
terest will be given at the Augusta
House .
supreme Commander Joseph p.
Burlingame OF Providence. r. T.. and
other distinguished members OF tho
order will be present to take part in
the exercises Tuesday evening There
Will be music for dancing and re :
freshments. On Wednesday morn
ing the 18th. the business meeting
will be called to order by Grand
Commander Herbert Mckinney of
Portland, when the reports of officers
will be presented and election of of
hcers will take place. Supreme Com
mander Burlingame assisted by a
staff OF Supreme officers will install
the incoming officers
The order in Maine has made a
wonderful gain in membership I'M
der the leadership of Grand Com
mander Mckinney and lead all states
in number initiated in 1922.
+ 1t is expected that there will be
some 200 delegates and Grand Lodge
o1llcers present to take part in SEES
sions. For the accommodation of the
many members from Hallowell and
Gardiner who will attend the Tues
day night exercises, arrangements
have been made for a special carsto
leave the Augusta House at II O'Clock
for these cities.