davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-26
NOTICE TO bidders

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice ia hereby given. that the under
signed, the Board Of Commissioners of Ma
a. m, March Il 1923. receive sealed bids
for fire eXtingUishers and putting partitions
in portable buildings at Tuberculosis Hos
pltal. One 30 gallon coffee urn for Julietta
Hospital: quarterly supplies for all county
institutions. according to plans and speclft-
cations on file il the Office of the auditor
Of Marion County.
Each bid must be accompanied by a bond
and an affidavit as required by law.
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids
ALERT HOFFMAN.
HARRY D. TUTEWLER,
JOHN KITLEY.
Commissioners of Marion Cour~
Attest:-LE0 x. FESLER. Auditor.
NOTICE ~
To the taxpayers of Center and Warren
Townships Of Marion County, State of In
Notice IS hereby given to the taxpayers. of
Center and Warren Townships of Marion
County. Indiana, that the board of commits
sioners Of said county has determined upon,
in the total principal sum Of s76 600. bear
ing interest at the rate of 1 y per cent per
annrm. to pay for the construction Of the
Improvement Of English Ave. IN said town
ship. on petition of s. a. Furniss ct al.
Given by order of said board this 18th day
q 7'' 0''-' - leo K. FEsLER.
Auditor Of Marion County. Indians.
THE assets OF Fred II. Marson. bankrupt,
consisting of stock of cigars. candies etc.
furniture and fixtures. Ford truck and Ford
coupe viii be sold at public auction In bulk
Friday @ q. m. March 2, 1928. at No. 243
South Meridian street. Indianapolis Indiana.
JOHN f. BOESINGER, TTustee-
sos Merchants Bank Building.
BAMBERGER & FEIBLEMAN, Attorneys.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified administrator
Of estate Of william Samuel Balm, deceased.
late of Marion County. Indiana. Said e.
tate is supposed TO be solvent.
JOSEPH r. RAGN.
No. 2o921
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
signed has duly qualified as administering
Of estate of Eugene J. Cordier, deceased,
late of Marion County. Indiana. Said eS-
tate is supposed to be solvent.
ELIZABETH CORDIER
No 2Oa1s
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrator Of
estate Of Ida Bowlby, deceased late OF Mar
ion County, Indiana. Said estate Is sup
''S'- MARTIN L BowLBY.
No 2O819.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrator OF
estate OF Newman Il. Matthews, deceased
late Of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate
is supposed to be solvent. -
WASHINGTON BANK AND TRUST CO.
No. 2OS97.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-26
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT


Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrator Of
estate Of Ida Bowlby, deceased, late OF Mar
ion County. Indiana. Said estate Is sup
posed to be solvent.
MARTIN L BOwLBY.
NJ o0oJo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-26
University Heights
f-Sales or Exchange

% REAL ESTATE WANTED
~~~~~~@-A~~~~~-~ ~~~.N~ua~~-~~~~N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-26
Bungalow. East

Between Brookside blvd. and car line:
Broom strictly modern for 1880. 5000
cash. Mr.. Ryan. al Lemcke bldg. Main
BIS. Harrison 25G2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-26
PTRLIC AUCTION

By P. n WOLFARD, Deputy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-26

DECATCR-1Iore than one thou
sand fremen from northern Indiana
viii attend the fremen's convention
to be he6 here. Ten fremen's bands
viii participate in a parade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-26

EVANSVILLE-T girl students
at Reitz High School counted twenty
five robins on the campus at one time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-26

o. SO; location. Dixie Bea
0 Inglefield, Yanderburg
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-12-27
DAYBREAK IN THE CATSKILLS
Delicate Streak Of Lavender Bespsaks
the New Day-siIence Interrupted
by "Whippoorwili."

The clock on the mantel strikes
four. The only other sound is a mo-
mentary gnawing of wood by field
mouse somewhere on the roof. A del
icate streak of lavender bespeaks the
day, and the clock ticks on.
Again the hour strikes, and the mar
row strip of lavender has widened.
The deep blue of the night clouds has
turned to soft gray, outlining a low
ridge of mountains on the opposite
side of the valley. The rich liquid
note of a thrush rings through the
stiffness, then pauses, and all is quiet
save the ticking of the clock. AS the
light increases, the sweet song of the
thrush continues, interrupted only by
an emphatic "Whippoorwill," repeat
ed rapidly, and again there is silence.
In the distance, crow calls his
flock to early mathis. Somewhere in
a nearby pine tree red squirrel burrs
and a chipmunk chips. Down in the
meadow, far. far below, the tinkling
of cowbell announces the awakening
of farm life. A gentle breeze rustles
the foliage Of some young oaks near
the window, while the full melody Of
the thrush welcomes the rising sun.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-12-27
CURE FOR SEA SICKNESS
Origin Of the Game Of Nah Jonsg
Three Thousand Years Ago Told
In Chinese Legend.

Some 5000 years ago. according to
the legend, there was a fisherman
named SEE who lived on the shores of
the East Chen lake near Ningpo.
Sees family had considerable wealth,
and they backed him in the purchase
of several boats.
Then he employed a hundred fisher
men from other villages. All went
well until the wind began to blow, for
all of the fishermen were "land" fish
ermen. They became seasick and
had to be taken ashore.
family council was held, and it
was decided that seasickness was mere
ly matter of the mind. Therefore
the thing to do was to devise some
method for getting the mems minds
off their NAL de mer. Fisherman SEE
and his brothers then thought long
and seriously, and the result was
game which they called Nah Diau.
So there one has the origin of "Mah
Chang" "Mah Choh," "Mah Jongg,'
"Mah Juck," "Pe Ling" "Pung Woo,"
Nah Cheuk," or whatever you desire
to call this game of the ancient
Chinese.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-12-27
New MIX Gaze Now Used.

A simple gage has recently been de-
veloped by the bureau Of standards of
the Department of Commerce for de-
terminlng the height to which milk
and cream bottles are filed The gage
Is applied to the outside Of the bottle,
and makes 1t unnecessary to remove
the cap or disturb the contents. The
measurement can be very quickly
made, and the milk Is not affected by
It as II would be II the cap had to be
removed. This gage was used in an
extensive investigation Of the points
to which bottles are actually filed in
practice. Several thousand bottles
were measured, samples being taken
at random from the Ice boxes Of dairy
men and grocers in several of the
larger cities of the United States. The
new gage permitted the bottles to be
tested in the store and returned to
the dealer. thereby making 1t possible
for the bureau officials to make many
measurements and at lower cost. II
is thought that the gage will also be
of great help to local weights and
measures officials in checking up the
illing Of bottles within their jurisdic-
tlon.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-12-27
FORD's GIFT TO COOLIDGE

HENRY FORD says he is for Coolidge for president
and now there is great discussion among the politicians
of both parties to the final effect announcement
There are optimistic Republicans who feel that
Henry has delivered to the president Christmas gift
the entire Ford following among the voters That is
prepostrous
There is no denying the fact that Ford has mater-
ally aided Coolidge. But he deliver the po
tenal voters behind the Ford boom Coolidge than his
ill-fated peace ship could deliver Europe from war
The Ford boom than a personal following
OF Henry Fords 1t made up of citizens who were
peexed and dsgusted with professional politicians and
their ways These folks turned Ford because he had
dplayed great originality in his industrial methods
Ford they said is who has fresh ideas who will try
new things and one who put them successfully
lot of people thought Henry Ford would be as orig
inal as n-mnded, radcal-usng the word in the
sense that he would delve to the bottom of thngsin
public affairs he in industry
lot off other people said he wouldn't Evidently
these people were right.
In making autos and money Ford may be able to out
think the best of them But he saws that 90 per
cent of the people of the United States for Coolidge
Tor president he is saying what in the coun
tno even the President himself-believes and It is
evidence that in politics Fords thinking is scrambled
And the citizens who perplexed and dsgusted
with professional politicians will have look elsewhere
for leader-Denver Express.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-12-27
CUT YOURSELF A PIECE OF CAKE

UNDER the above title the Saturday Evening Post
TINS week devotes full page editorial whoIehearted
Endorsement of MELONS tax plan and wholehearted
domination of everyone who opposes it. weeps 1000
words over the cupidty of those war veter
ans Tor instanee-who are seeking to take something
from the public treasury
In 1917 Representative H. T. Raney illinois, said
on the floor of the house that the Saturday Evening Post
was receiving subsidy of $4,000 from the pub
lie treasury In year that would be S7SO.OOO
The Curtis publications, of which the Saturday Eve
ming Post is one, said Rainey, received subsidy of s4-
100000 per year from the government He meant that
under the postal laws cost the s47sOOOo
more to these publications in the mails than the
government received from the service.
The Curtis publications fought efforts stop this
ooting of the government but partial reform was eff
cted Now Rainey the subsidy they from
the government is as large it in 1917 The Curtis
publications did not challenge Raineys statement in 1917
VIII they challenge it now?-Denver Express.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-12-27
Thoreau an Independent. Man.


Thoreau was never married. He
was solitary man.
The chief element in his character
was Independence. He must live his
own life and 60 his own way. He
said: Nothing is SO much to be
feared as fear. The sin that God
hates is fear; He thinks atheism in
nocent in comparison.
He wrote in his diary: "If 1 do
not keep step with others 1t is because
hear different drummer. Let a
man step to the music which he hears,
however measured and however far
away"
He went to Jail because he would
not pay his poll tax, on the ground
that the government supported slav-
cry. No one wanted to arrest him.
The man who took him in custody Of
fered to pay the tax.-Ladies' Home
Journal.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-12-27
His wife'a Job.

A shlftless specimen of humanity
came down town one morning, and.
Joining group on a corner, announced
that he was going to leave town
said he could not 1--we in 1t any longer.
Some one asked him what was the
matter.
"Well," he said. '.ths town Is all
right; but It's the hardest place in
the world for woman to get work
in."-Everybody's Magazine.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-12-27
Riot Fooled.

Hubby-Well, dear, I suppose you
were right about there being burglars
In the house last night.
Wifey-Why7
Hubby-Because the money had in
my pocket is gone.
Wifey-Well, why didn't you get up
and shoot the burglar7
Hubby-n I had, I'd have been .
widower this mornins.--Prairie Farm
ef ....t
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-12-27
Tho Mlssr,s Grief.

"When a man git SO doggone stingy
dat he tie penny aroun' he neck wild
a string" said Charcoal Eph, rumina-
lively, "hit amt no use 'spectin' him
t be happy an make merry when de
coal bin done gone fat"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-12-27

WHY is there such furore about memorial for
the late President Harding? Has there been buided
to the memory of Garfield, Hayes, Cleveland, all
great Americans Harding? The idea of
handling few million dollars contributed by the public
has to do in erecting memorials than real unsesh
patriotism-North Fork Times
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-12-27

THE French, it is said, will endeavor at to
tablsh understanding and complete relations with
Russia in order to get in ahead of the Bdti Our great
statesmen in Washington seeing Bolhevik bears COB
lins and wolves the stairs they hurry up bed
and they won't have anything do with naughty Russia
Mamma told them not to-Arthur Brisbane.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-12-27
PRESIDENT CoOLIDGEs pardon

PRESIDENT COOLIDGES pardon of the Federal
prisoners known conscientious objecto in other words
those individuals who criticised the war, is not nearly
bad it would have been had democrat issued the
pardons. True the American Legion emitted squawk,
but it made clear to them that it was
purely politics. they sweetly subsidized We very glad
these last released
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-12-27

THE coming congress will develop knowledge
regarding the real atfaton of members of that
body. Already crooked democrat switched over to
the republicans to them from defeat the hands
of the republican insurgents The crooks will gravitate
together whenever the occasion arises Keep watch
them during this session and you will have very clear
idea of who right and who wrong
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-12-27

IF Governor Sweet will forego his desire to run for
the Senate and accept nomination for Governor
ond term his election is good assured
in marked degree the high regard respect of all
good citizens and he has that which perhaps other
candidate the bitter opposition of the Denver
Post That con bnation cannot be beaten the Gov
ernor win accert the denomination forget the SEN
ate, all will be extremely we'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-02
GARDINER LOCAL NEWS
OFFICE: III Main Avenue. ). -. Telephone 37.W
Office Hours II to 12 MS p.
A TRIP BY AUTOMOBILE FROM GARDINER
TO VARIOUS POINTS OF INTEREST

Just before Rev. A. H. Graham and
his bride left on their auto tour
across the continent the former
promised an occasional letter so that
his many friends might learn some
thing Of his and his wife's where
abouts. The first appears today and
the readable style in which Is It
written, will make the readers await
the next with eager interest
Tho former Premier of France Mr..
BRAND in his last interview with the
newspaper men at New York, ere he
took passage home. after attendance
upon the Washington Disarmament
Conference, remarked that he would
have liked to have made the speech
which Secretary Hughes made at
that Conference. but that he could
not because unlike Mr.. Hughes, the
mind Of his country did not support
him in those views. It has been the
desire of the writer to have an in
innate prospect of his country, and
now the desire is being satisfied by
driving over it's highways in the car
Of the common people. the Ford.
Leaving Gardiner May 18th at
midday. one night stops were made
at Kittery. Maine. and Boston.
Mass. At Boston advantage was
made of listening to the Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-02

and Of the people, vet in the flag
we had symbol of the blending
of these many Emergencies. The
place of our encampment was Abb
Secon. the name originally applying
- Atlantic City. At Atlantic City a
diScordant note is sounded into the
anthem of true Americanism by
supercilious. veneered specimens OF
humanity that parade themselves
before their fellowmen. However.
this noted watering place with its
fine buildings and display of style is
very interesting.
We next journeyed to Media. Pa.
We were refreshed by the renewal
of the beauty of the landscape,
while enroute to Philadelphia the
road lay straight ahead without a
turn mile or two miles at a stretch
over fine. smooth cement flooring
We found Philadelphia most unsat-
isfactory to pass through; there
seems to be too many car lines But
Fairmont Park is delightful and
we'll repays for the toll of driving
through the city. AT Media we found
camp site provided and fine water
from spring to refresh the travel
cir This, too, was on the grounds
Of pumping station.
Tuesday we did much coasting,
for we climbed and descended many
a hill ere at night we reached the
Capitol of the nation. This day we
were impressed with the peculiarly
soft and sweet fragrance of the
wooded sections by which we passed.
Baltimore proved very clean and
attractive city. We noted many
woman scrubbing their white mar
BILE doorsteps. Arriving at Wash
ington we were instructed by kind
ly serving officer of the law how to
reach the camp site. This place is
an ideal spot with fine equipment
for the convenience of campers.
Our first da vat Washington was
Memorial Day. 1t is a day long to
be remembered. With the throng
we entered the gate to Arlington,
the National Cemetery, and were
we'll rewarded for our wait before
the west entrance to the stately and
majestic ampitheatre when the
ropes were lowered and we were
permitted to enter and find seats
during the Memorial program. The
music by the Marine Band. the Col
umbian Quartet and soloists was of
first order. Francis W. Clements
very ably recited Lincoln's Gettys
burg Address. President Harding
graced the OCCASION by his very aft
able presence, his fneness of
thought, and ease of delivery. Sure
ly it seemed that the soul of the
nation found true expression at Ar
lington upon this very suspicious
OCCASION. Arlington well speaks the
mind of America as uttered in the
deeds of those who have found their
last resting place in this great and
beautiful spot. For it bespeaks a
consistently of attitude for the adj
vancement and uplift of mankind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-02
n. H. S. Graduation Notes

The seniors at Hallowell High
finished their school work yesterday
and will have the first two days of
the coming week for graduation
preparations. There are Is in the
class, o girls and o boys. Graduation
exercises will be Wednesday of the
coming week in City Hall. The re-
ception given by the juniors to the
seniors. their friends and the alum
nae will be given in City Hall We'd
nesday eevning. The members of
the class are Esther Arata. James
Carbinc, Kenneth Cooke. Georgi-
anna Foss. Marie Fuller, Mary CALI,
Stanley Gray, Calvin Hutchinson,
Minnie Hughes. Harold Lee. Lester
Lord. Maurice Lord, Philip Packard,
Ruth Smalley, Arland Smith, Del
vena Smith. Dorothy Smith and
Audrey Snare.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-02

4,30 and as soon as arriving at their
destination Mr.. Gerrish started things
by building a rousing good fire and in
a short time everyone was shifting
delicious odors of steaming coffee
He claimed to be an expert at that
task and those who drank the coffee
can vouch for him because it certain
ly was good. "the kind mother use to
make" Mr.. Chaffee proved very
efficient cooking bacon over the Goals
and everyone ate to their hearts
content Of the good things prepared.
Just before returning home. Mr..
Chaffee was presented with a beau
toful leather covered indexed note
book as a taken of the high esteem
with which he is held among the
faculty. Those in the party Included:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Chaffee, Mr..
and Mrs. Harlan Fossett and baby
daughter, Mr.. Gerrish, Mrs. Thomas,
Miss Myrtle Rumery, Mrs. Gwen
dolyn Smith, Miss Abbie Harmon,
Miss Helen Libbey. Miss Alfredo
Bowie, Miss Ruth McAllister, Miss
Ethel Parks. Miss Ileen Brophy and
Miss Ida Wolfe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-02
SOCIAL WELFARE CLUB
GIVES ENTERTAINMENT

The. entertainment and social Civ.
en- last evening by the. Methodist
Social Welfare club was a distinct
success and extremely well attended.
The Social Welfare clqh.is new or
ganization in the Methodist church,
made up Of the amalgafnation of two
earlier clubs. 1t includes, for the
most part, the young married people
of the church. It's president is CLAIR
tnce Turner. who was in general
charge of the arrangements.
There was a delightful literary and
musical program. Readings by Mrs.
Harry Mayes and Albert N. Smith
were much appreciated. Raymond
Schaffer gave a fine bass solo. Miss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-02

home of the Regent, Mrs. Be
Briggs. Several matters Of bus
were transacted and two nama
ed upon. Mrs. H. E. Foster
elected Vice Regent in place q
Elma Shaw who resigned that
Mrs. Mabel Whiting was
Corresponding Secretary ana
E. p. Libby Chaplain. The Is
reported her appointive onlce'I
follows: Welfare of Women
Children, Mrs. c. W. Taggart ;
gram Committee. Mrs. TasgaH 4
Harriet Weston and Mrs.
Foster: Americanization and q
otto Education, Mrs. Stella Cog
rect Use of the Flag, Mrs. =: Z =
by; Conservation and Thrift
Mary McIlroy; Magazine ocm
Mrs. Georgia Blaisdell; NatloI
Road Trails, Miss Harriet ~
ton: Preservation of Historic =
Mrs. Margaret Foster: inteI
Relations. Mrs. Sybel Ls.s
Maine Room. Mrs. Nellie 7,
Real Daughters. Mrs. Maoa, I.
cock: Revolutionary Relics, -
S. Hichborn: Publicity ana =
Mrs. Flora L. Bishop. u We
ned to hold the July meetns
Mrs. Nellie P. Stanley. The 81 (
closed with the salute to tn'
and refreshments were serveon
hostess.
Joseph c. Dalton of Wlntn
bought the Crosby Rundlettc -
Mt, Vernon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-02
Church Notices

Ad,.ort chaneI Winter stroet IVIi-
,;o A"H I'm IN IVapt c.rdiner. Sor,.ices az
-.'o o,,, NJ cohoo,,,ous, Met M o.
'ntiSca sfet th ,in 50 ~ E,t,.
"a; A.; ~ l. ~. 'lie na; III ~ .ne Pan
.HS Iai, vi I'm ia ~ aos,aI r,ootinp
tiSt ShulcH wiz ipia S oIpen iiieT p ,.ns.
Good SINKING. Al pre "elcoihe. brlhs
'hf enliGrnh Mi', sou. J.ioh
e .anaoli pr ~ a. al ny Ny snhiact ",EFhc
nci a.. 800 80, " vi tpJio,,oa b,.
Joy OF tile i;oro' 20 ps ioar9Mea u. ~
no.y rh a,i
SupJccl' ne Nmrlst aims E Ley
prayer mcetihs Wednesday evening d.
''p". ID ,,oh III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-02

Rita Ferguson, who is always pleas
ing to Hallowel audiences, sang. and
Calvin Hutchinson gave an excellent
violin solo. A male quartet sang
some pleasing selections.
After the entertainment there was
an Old-fashioned social. Sawin's or
chestra furnished music. Some in
teresting new games We're played
The proceeds will go toward the pro-
posed memorial window to Miss
Henrietta Roberts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-02
Gardiner-Cony

The Cony- Gardiner game which has
been scheduled for 4 =. NJ. Saturday,
will be played at $50 on Quimby
field. 1t is hoped that everyone will
show the real Gardiner spirit and at
tend the game. The boys have been
working hard and intend to give Cony
a hard fight The probable lineup
will be j. Davidson, pitcher; Rose.
catcher: Mcdonald, LIST base; stonier
or Lucas. End base: Allen or 1laz-
card, shortstop; Spearin. 3rd base;
Dale, left field: Hickey or McNa-
mara, centeriicld; and McCurdy or
Cheney, right field. Admission will
be 80 cent sto all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-02
Church Notices

Old South Congregational w. P.
Bradford: Morning service at 1890;
Sunday school at 1870; evening service
at 100 at City hall.
Saint Matthews church. Rev. Rush
w. d. Smith rector (first SUNDAY after
trinity: Holy communion, S A. NJ;
morning prayer, litany and sermon at
1880; church school at Has.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-02
ADJUSTMENTS
Wanda HawIey Heads Cast

Wanda Hawley, beautiful Para
mount leading woman, plays opposite
Wallace Reid in Thirty Days" his
new Paramount picture, which will
be seen at the Acme Theatre Tues
day. Others in the strong supporting
cast are Charles Ogle, Cyril Chad
wick, Herschell Mayall, Helen. Dun
bar. Carmen Phillips and Kalla
Pasha. James Cruze directed the
picture, which was adapted by Walt
er Woods from the play of A. E.
Thomas and Clayton Hamilton
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-02
HalloWeli -WatervilIe

HALLOWEEN High meets Waterville
High on the muster field this after
noon. 1t is the last game of the
season and the last H. II. S. game
for the senior members of the team.
Haliowell people should give the
team good support today.