davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-16
Stockholders of 49,.
Telephone Company
Charge Breach of Faith

Boston. Feb. Observation-Disclosures of
the American Telephone & Telegraph
Company charged officials Of that
!, corporation with breach of faith at
public hearing at the State House
today when the subject of making the
stock in the company taxable came
up for consideration before the leg
islative committee on taxation.
State Tax Commissioner Henry F..
Long, has proposed a bill making the
dividend on the stock taxable. In
the past the company has paid a
franchise tax, but the constitutional
ity of this tax has been questioned,
and the company has refused to pay
the impost, amounting to $4,000
! year. Commissioner Long explain
ed that the Commonwealth is forced
to face this loss of revenue or levy
an income tax on the holders OF the
stock in the state.
The officials of the company failed
to put in an appearance at the hear
ing and this evoked criticism from
the assembled stockholders.
The present situation came about,
it was explained, through the
change in the telephone company
from an operating company to a hold
ing company. SO that from a company
using $110,00O,O00 of capital, it large
ly ceased operating here and it's capi-
tai rose to s1,240.000,00O. The arbi-
! trary manner of arriving at the
| franchise value of the company,
therefore resulted in making the tax
| much higher. Commissioner Long
told the stockholders that if the tele-
phone company were to continue to
pay the tax it would pay $752.00O and
the state would be satisfied, because
that is about what the stockholders
would pay.
IF the state takes this to court
and the law is declared to be I'M
constitutional. then we have no
and tax them for two years back
upon their stock" the commissioner
said. 1.-THE stockholders in Massa-
chusetts. are innocent, of course, but
they must not think that Massachu-
sets was a party to the agreement
making the stock tax exempt. 1t was
specifically provided that the stock
would be taX-eXempt only in case the
company paid in on the franchise
value. which it did until now. 1t is
not the CommOnw saith which has
broken faith"
Stockholders and attorneys rep
resenting groups Of stockholders IN
various parts of the state, where AZ
per cent of the stock is held, pro-
tested against what they declared
would make them pay tax which
should be borne equally by all stock
holders
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-16
ChOose Committees
az a! the Democratic
ward Meetings

Dema committees chosen at the
dav sraa ward meetings Wednes-
D.,; vs'enlng are as follows: Ward l.
Merr;u vlgue. Charles Pooler. Fred
Samna, aired Turcotte. Paul Bizier,
Finnim." VEN, A. l.. Holmes, f. E.
Barton Henry Collins Mrs. Mary
Lihhv MI, Mrs. Edna Merrill. Mrs. Clara
Alics a.. Mrs. Stella Fletcher. Mrs.
O. I D.. staples, Mrs. Myrtle Silver. p.
Th,,rma,ce Mrs. Margaret Bearce,
Mr. nan Collins, Parker Hannaford,
Rudo,Ha.sa Trace Turcotte. George Groder,
and \ :, cote, A. p. Vigue, A. S. Ladd
sushevp e : NJ. Butler, A. w.
ges y = f. J. Marshall, Paul Bur-
Nur,.M,.' B. 3; Butler, Capt. William II.
shall r. Ihomas Delaney, J. A. Mar
Hv..Ssr ed Holland. Edward L. Hall.
SWEET =, Mclaughlin, Melvin H.
honey lIT1ymen Gloffiin, James Ma
Henry R R, =, Marshall. King Gullifer.
sis Gue nooerick, Isaac Dansky, Mel
Norman T,:,1 augustus Vigue, Joseph
Robhirn,a,' William Murray. Charles
J. Mrs. A saG I% Barron. Wilbur Lew
lacomr;hsM Mrs: Robert Rogers Grace
Augustine, katherine Marshall. Mrs.
MIS- Gus 1vigue, Mrs. Paul Pooler.
Mrs. A 10 = so,er. Mrs. Joseph Norman,
Hall, NJ M, =. Bushey, Mrs. Edward IT,
w.. Mrs. Ernest Duteille. -" "'O "
Berry, e w sMD: ~, E; Sweeney; s. l..
Fiel, M Miller John Lacombe, J. e.
Bison mrs rs Annie Wilson. Mrs. N. A.
Lyds Re MRS. J. N. sweeney. Mrs.
H. Sir" simn leon o. Tebbetts. George
SIMPSON, John Pooler, Ernest a,
Ellen a Mrs Mrs: E. A. Simpson, Mrs.
Mrs. E f. .kelliher. Miss Rose Burns .
Charles Mrs Mrs. George H. simns ee
John B. snth7sar larsen, Charles Ivers. M Ir''
J. Hili.s ' char Charles Leclair, Mrs. S Mapv
Lsahy,' M Mnnes st.. vigue, Miss Julia
A'''s Elizabeth pooier, Char
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-16
Fresbyterians Consider
Christian Education in Home

Toronto, Ont, Feb. 15-Dr. Harold
McA. Robinson, of Philadelphia,
Pa. general secretary of the Presby-
terian Board of Publication and Sab
bath School Work, today reported as
chairman of the Committee on Chris
tan Education in the home, church
and community. to the annual meet
ing of the western (American Sec
ton of the Alliance of Reformed
churches throughout the world.
holding the Presbyterian system.
DR.. Robinson'S report was in part as
follows:
ut is said that no one gets a new
idea after he is 2S years old. 1t is
not true. But there is too much
truth in it. The time to evangelize
and to educate is before the evil days
come. when there is not pleasure in
the things of the spirit. The Pres
byterian and Reformed churches
have an opportunity now such as
they have not had since the epochal
days when the church in America
adopted the Sunday school, to work
out a comprehensive and effective
system of Christian education in the
home. church and community.
"There are two outstanding devel-
opments in this general field. The
first is the rediscovery of the Chris
tan home. We have been complain
ing about the condition Of family re-
ligion for years. Now we are
preparing to raise Christian educa-
ton in the family to it's rightful
place in the church's program and to
provide adequate assistance for
fathers and mothers in the discharge
of their direct and unacceptable re-
sponsibility for the Christian nur-
ture of their children.
The other outstanding develop
ment is the movement to bring to-
gether into one program the existing
agencies and the rapidly growing
new agencies in the church-the
Sunday school. the expressional So
cieties such as Christian Endeavor,
the specialized boys and girls clubs,
the Daily Vacation Bible Schools.
the weekday schools for religious in
struction. Such a program, with
adequate educational standards, I'M
der the blessing Of God will be one of
the greatest achievements of the
Presbyterian and Reformed Churches
In this century"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-16
WARD TICKETS
| ARE SELECTED BY
!. CITY REPUBLICANS

Republican ward tickets were
selected last night as follows:
Ward l-Alderman, Fred w. Rich
ardson; councilmen, Joseph O'Con-
nor, Lestor B. Bragg; warden, Pearl
Butler; clerk, Charles WOlman; con-
stable, Bernard l.. Crafty.
Ward alderman. Harold D. Tay-
lot; councilmen, Amos a. Winter, AL
iIed h. Butler; clerk. Dr. II. w.
Mitchell; warden, Patrick II. Cum
nlalghaln; constable. Marston Gulifer.
ward 3-Alderman, Clinton H.
Soodnue; councilmen. Jack Dews.
yaaE A. Weymouth: warden, Lincoln
l. Haskell; clerk, Harry Ferris; con-
sable, George A. Gellerson.
ward Alderman. G. f. Barrows;
sounc!lmen, Howard p. WEIGH, G.. A.
uuslalson; warden, George A. Simp-
s1h' clerk, Joseph Jones; constable,
Albert Wade.
Mala o-Alderman. Walter Austin;
.vuucllmen. Vede Volier. T.. Nj. Eos
s m,' clerk' Mrs. Grace Atchley; ward
,a Vnarles NJ. Aver: board of cduca :
c "Su, Harry Hilton; constable,
Charles harrington.
ward G-Alderman, Edward J..
Oval, "aIa '-Alderman, Charles r.
. .ou ~ councilmen, Everard l.. Les
ti", uuy W. Perry; board of educa-
W ,I,' frank L. Roderique: warden,
T Ta.s.sii L. Perry; ward clerk, Felix
-''ul1; constable, William A. Jones.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-16
| r,ylor Before Court
| m Serious Charge
|Hpld for April Court

1,..rh TAYLOR of Oakland was be-
-. .v nudge charles w. Atchley of the
w,g. ~. municipal court yesterday
'"1ynoon charged with indecent ex-
sSnrs IN the 10th of December and
l.s.r dates. the complaint being
~ V nv J. Judson Gleason. a con-
a nS, If oakland. The prisoner was
s s,rrs.ented by his brother. lawyer
! rportland, and County Attorney
S.rborn Of Augusta handled the case
for the State.
c.,.a ras 1O-year-old Dorothy New
.,ra f Sidney. one of the two small
sarrg girls which the State alleges
H., TAYLOR acted indecent before.
Che ,od the court that she knew
T,ylor by sight and that he acted
| indecent in her presence while she
Vas returning from school one eve
rpg in November
P1se Terrio, a 13-year-old neigh
aor Of Dorothy, also testified that
Taylor had committed the same
M in her presence and although
sharp cross examination was given
her by the Portland attorney. her
,ton could not be shaken. The
Terr,o girls school teacher was call
ID and she stated under oath that
the little girl had come to school one
morning crying, and had told her the
story.
The defences only witness was
TAYLOR himself who merely denied
,he charges that were placed against
him. He admitted that he had had
DO trouble with any of the families
before, so that they had no reason to
frame anything against him.
Probable cause was found by
Judge Atchley, and he was bound
rer to the April term of the superior
court under $1,000 bonds. Samuel
Barron and Charles Ruben went as
@curities.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-16
Kazan District
In Russia Still
Needs Relief.

London, Jan. 90. (MaiD-It has
been learned here that the district
of KaZan. one of the hardest mt
famine spots in all Russia. is only
half as badly off this year as it was
last.
This information has been obtained
from J. Rives Childs, of 1ynchburg
Va. who has been in charge of the
American Relief Administration feed
ing in l\azan almost continuously
since the famine relief operation
started last fall
"a year ago." said Mr.. Childs. 'the
famine was visible. People too
weak to stand would fall by the road
side and freeze. In other instances
whole families died quietly in their
homes. Instances of cannibaiism
were being reported, and little later
had become common enough so that
we knew of them first hand.
This year the famine is not vet
visible, but it's coming is certain.
There isn't enough food in the area
to carry the people through. and
to bring in the absolute minimum &C.
quirements. The children whose
lives were saved by American food
last winter and this summer Lp to
the harvest, are again looking for
America for their lives. Adults TOO.
are hoping that the corn miracle
will come again. Corn saved their
lives last year. andsuhless they get
corn or something .Ise from the out
side this year, many of them Will
die. From all of the facts available.
I would say that two hundred and
fifty thousand daily ratlons through
the hardest months. January, Feb
ruary, March and April, will effect
ually prevent famine in it's grinmer
phases. Up to the harvest Of this
year the American people we're feed
ing five hundred and fifty thousand
persons in the area that can now be
just as thoroughly relieved by the
feeding of two hundred and fifty
thousand.
The conduct of the peasants this
fall has been heroic. Up till the
harvest practically all the peasants
had been living on short Iations. 1t
might have been expected, after
months of hunger and privat.ons,
that the post-harvest season would
have been marked by gormandiz,ng.
But it wasn't. The peasants kept
their belts tight, stayed on short
rations, and MANY planted grain
that they will not live to see harvest
ed unless they are helped"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-16
Convicted Murderers
Die in Chair Sing Sing

Ossining, N. Y, Feb. 15-Arlie
Westling, and Joseph Zambelli, con-
victed murderers, were electrocuted
at Sing Sing prison tonight.
Westling was convicted Of the
murder of Carl Mollar. an aged
jeweler. on December 20, 1921, while
attempting to rob him of $4,000 in
jewels in his home in the Bronx.
Residents of Worcester, Mass.
Westling's home, made vain attempts
to induce Governor Smith to COM
mute the death penalty to life i'm
prisonment.
Zambelli was convicted of the MUIR
der Of Mrs. Joseph Holbach, Of South
Ozone Park, who was killed with her
husband during a robbery four years
ago. Nicholas Casalino was execut-
ed two years ago for his part in the
crime.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-16
Regulates Confession
of Numbering Milkman
When Arraigned

Cambridge. Mass, Feb. 15-Gordon
Warren, a prisoner in the Deer Is
land House of Correction. who cont
fessed that he and Charles Labou, Of
Waltham, killed a milk driver In that
city in 1915, repudiated the confess
sion when arraigned today on -the
murder charge. He scrubbed a note
on the back of the warrant servedon
him in court and it was passed to3he
judge. =
Il am not going to the electric
chair for something did not do. "4he
note said. II lied in my confession.
l know nothing about the murder.s
Warren and Labou. the latter mr.
rested on the strength of the "con-
fession" entered pleas Of not guilty..
The milk driver. John X. Pierce, mas
robbed and dubbed to death. His
body was placed on railroad tracks
to give the appearance Of accide6tal
death. 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-16
Necktie Stranger
Mystery Is Near
Solution Arrest of 3

New York. Feb. ia "necktie
stranger" mystery which for six
months has baffled this city's best
detectives. was believed tonight to
have been solved in the arrest Of
three Negroes. lwo Of whom. accord
ing to the police, have confessed.
Two roof murders, both committed
for money, Melted the perpetrators
S2.01. Beatrice Pennyfeather, Il
Negress. charged with homicide. lurcd
the victims to the dark housetops
where three others despatched them
and looted their clothes, it was re-
lated in her confession alleged to
have been made today.
Details of the crimes have been
narrated by Leon Singleton. Negro.
also arrested today, accorcin., to the
police. His capture was followed ty
the arrests Of the Pennyefather girl
and Mrs. Singleton. A fourth Negro
is sought.
The bodies of two white men were
found on two roofs the morning Of
last September Is. Their neckties
h1G been drawn so tight as to
s:rangle them; the pockets Of both
were turned inside cut, the shoes vt
o!e had Leen removed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-16
Mrs. Mary Daniels

Mrs. Mary Daniels. wife of the late
Freeman Daniels. formerly of Hart
land. died ut the home of her brother.
Alfred Huff. In the south part of the
town Wednesday. where she had made
her home for some time. Her age was
10 years.
She is survived by a daughter. Mrs.
Kane of Portland. and by a brother.
Alfred HUFF of Pittstield. The funeral
will be held Sunday at . o'clock at
Whitten's undertaking rooms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-16
ILLNESS P0STPONES
THE "ImPRESSARI0"
CONCERT BILL ONLY

AS the orchestra silently entered
the pit at the City Opera House last
evening hush settled upon the large
audience, which had assembled IN
enthusiastic anticipation of hearing
the first real opera given by great
artists that had ever appeared on the
stage in Waterville. The orchestra
started with a large movement soft
and slow in it's rhythm but gradually
increased in volume and tempo, play
ing the last few bars with snappv
staccato. Musicians quickly recog-
nized the piece as a Louis overture,
a prelude to Mozart. Opera COmique
"The Impresario," which was to be
staged under the management Oh
William Wade Hinshaw and present
cd to the Waterville citizens under
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-16
Reach Middle Season
of the Intermural
Basketball Contests

The intermural basketball league
has reached the middle of the sea-
son and after II games, the winners
can be picked easily. There have
been several upsets in the games of
the last few weeks and many of the
teams that have looked as though
they were league toppers in the first
games, have fallen down and others
have taken their place. Captain
Burke of the Phi Delta Theta team
has displaced Keith of the Delta Up
silon aggregation for the scoring hon
ors and Scott of the Alpha Tau
Omega five has climbed into second
place. The league standing is as fol-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-16
Legion Minstrels to
Be Given Twice

Inc coming winthrop Legion Min
strels will be given on two nights in
order to do away with the conges-
ton of last years performance and
TO assure a seat for everyone in the
audience. This long looked for event
will be staked on Thursday and Fri
day venings March 9Th and 9th. Fol-
lowing the Friday evening show
there will be dance which will be
free to the ladies and. with only
nominal charge for the men. This
additional feature coupled with
highly meritOrius production promis-
es liberal patronage for both even
ings. The management announces
arrangements under way for the in
, PRODUCTION of several professionals
at this time to vie with the local
| talent. Some to make their initial
appearance before a Winthrop au-
dience. All indications are that the
biggest treat in years is in store
for local theater-goers.
Mission Circle Meets
The Mission Circle met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. H. w. Stevens
with fourteen present. The devo-
tional exercises were led by Mrs. L..
| H. Millspaugh. Roll Call was an
swred by Quotations from Lincoln.
| Records of last meeting read and
approved. Several matters Of bust
| ness were acted upon after which the
meeting was turned over to Mrs. A.
H. Webb, who is vice president in
charge of Foreign work. The lesson
| for the afternoon was on India, the
third chapter Of the book being read
by the members. Music was furnish
ed by the hostess, Mrs. Stevens. A
spelling bee completed tn program,
Mrs. Shibls being high line on SPELL
ing outdid all the rest. The next
meeting will be held with Mrs. c. A.
Cummings.
Mrs. r. c. McIroy is spending
few days in Boston, going there the
first of the week with her mother,
Mrs. Clark. who was returning home
after a visit in town.
Miss Elsie ]. Moore who has been
at her home in West Winthrop for
some time on account Of the illness of
her father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Henry Moore. has resumed her
duties as teacher in Augusta.
Bert Cole of Somerville. Mass. is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Horn.
The following books have recently
been added to thee c. NJ. Bailey Pub
Wasteland," Grey: 1.-THE Girl of
Montana" Lutz; Golden Women"
Cullum; "Three Godfathers.' Kyne:
Joseph Greer and His Daughter"
Webster; Sfety Curtain" Dell: Fair
Barbarian" Burnett: Sara Crieve,"
Burnett; "Duke of Chimney Butte"
Ogden: "Woman named Smith,"
Dember Non fiction. Benjamin,
Gealealogy: Maine Historical Mem
orials. The Bible and Missions:
Patriotic Selections; Rising Tide of
Color.
Wilson Schwartz has presented a
fine large toboggan to the Winthrop
Grammar School gift much appre-
ciated by the boys and girls.
A very enjoyable Ten-Ten Party
was held Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. w. Fl. Davis at the Winthrop
| House. There were good number
present. A social afternoon was
passed and dining room refresh
ments served by the hostess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-16
Four Ships Lost
in Pacific Storms

Seattle. Wn.. Feb. IS. By A. ~
Tho North pacitic's grave var dof
ships claimed four more vessels to-
day in furious gale that swept the
ocean off the Washington and British
Columbia coast lines. No loss of
life was reported.
The four vessels lost were the
stamer Nika, the freighter Santa Ri
ia. the British freighter Tuscan
Prince, and the motor ship COolcha.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-16
Seaman's Courage
Saves Steamer Crew

Victoria. y. c., Feb. 15-With a
life line about his body. Victor Haul
toph. a member of the steamer San
ia Rita, ashore on the west coast of
Vancouver Island. leaped into the
heavy sea and made shore after a
heart breaking fight with the waves
A brooches buoy was rugged and all
members of the crew saved.
The Santa Rita is a wreck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-16
u,e. Sadie Oorocher

.,I services for the Tate Mrs.
nenlarocher. wife of Arthur Der
sadie NV M died at the Sisters hospi-
Eher n .Ianesday forenoon after n
Fn h ",usss will be conducted from
| a'Etx a,us Dame church Saturday
rornlnkni srocher was a daughter Of
AH Michael Cote of Canada, and
ihs s ~ oars .. of age. She is survived
ns y tsr husband, her mother. Mrs.
tsslassS o ny sisters. Mrs. Harry Cook
Cote ,vs Fred Taylor. Mrs. Everett
90 " and Mrs. Frank Rancourt.
Hos. .ro hrothers, James Cote. of
.s1a ' uusempshire, and Edward Cote,
!. Usteryille.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-16
OAKLAND

The last number Of the Lyceum
Course. given under the auspices of
the athletic association of the Oak
land high school will be presented
this Friday evening in Memorial
hall and will be in the form of a
lecture by Miss Sumayeh Attiyeh a
native Of Syria. Turkey. Miss Atti-
yeh comes highly recommended and
her lecture will be given in native
costume and relates to the customs
and habits and conditions existing
in her native country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-16

Among those who attended the VIM
ter Carnival in Augusta Yesterday were
Helen Simpson, Constance Lanchance,
Juliette Breton. Mildred MacPhee, Ju-
liza Butler. Carmen Laviau. Cecilia
Gauthier. Babriel Gauthier, Julia Cur
ney. Mrs. DR.. Parizo. Mrs. w. c. Jor-
day. Evelyn. Cardeau, Grace Noel and
Matte DOnlev
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-16

Battle Creek, Mich.-William I'd
niger. is dead, and eleven others are
in hospitals tonight, victims oE q
mysterious gas that invaded Two
homes here today. The coroner's
office, health officers and physicians
announced they had been unable. to
determine the nature Of the gag: or
its origin. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-16
Gard Of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbOrs for their help and kind
ness during our late bereavement
also, friends. teachers and students
of Erskine Academy and Ladies'
Auxiliary for the beautiful floral
tributes.
CLYDE SEEEINS AND FAMILY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-16

The grand jury rose at 2 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon at the superior
court, Auburn, after a session of nine
days, the longest held by a grand
jury for maLy years. They returned
a total of "A indictments, Of which 60
were made public,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-16

New York.-Conscience- stricken
because his shipmate was under
arrest for the murder of Christina
Hervish. at Wellington, N. j., on
Thanksgiving, Sylvester McCratb.
tonight. telephoned Jersey City police
and confessV1 that he had killed the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-16

,,orence NJ. Wallace is in Au-
Yrs .sSov attending a meeting of
susts V SS""ccretaries. Mrs. Wallace
laire q naper on "Women's Part
vii gaS.aroher Of Commerce"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-16
WINTHROP

The Ladies Social Circle of the
Congregational Church will hold a
Food Sale Friday afternoon at the
Periodical Store at o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-16

.ores will be closed today
The Nv w Z o'clock in honor of the
tai ,,n frank Redington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-16

Coming games: Feb. 2O-Alpha
Tau Omega VS.. Non Fraternity; Phi
Delta Theta VS.. Zeta Psi.
Feb. 21-Delta Epsilon VS.. Alpha !;
Delta Kappa Epsilon VS.. Lambda
Chi Alpha.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-16

ID. ), Butler Of Augusta was a
Tulsue caller in Waterville We'd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-16
At this
Market

You get more weight,
more measure and best
quality at lowest prices