davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-15

rred c. Pooler of Skowhegan was
business caller. Wednesday,, in the
.jtv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-15
Local NnrICE

h.. mmarq,lerade ball. Granite Cutters
NIL MI, iiallowell. Saturday. Nov. II.
! tI rs NY Peaslce's Novelty Orches-
@' r--- nov15d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-15

Mrs Ted Cony Of Lewiston. was q
..i,er Tuesday In the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-15

WESTON next Sunday afternoon,
Vow IS. at o'clock. Rev Howard FL.
Brown will preach in the West SID
ney Baptist church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-15
AUGUSTA LOCALS
ATTRACTIONS

r,lonisl-Wednesday and Thurs
~ w0 Elaine Hammerstein in Broad
a way Gold" from the stage sue
s Ss with an all-star cast; Fox Sum
s ss;na Comedy The Explorers"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-15
KEN7'S Hill.
.Armistice Day
At Kents Hill

Appropriate services for Armistice
day were held at the church on Sun
day, Nov. IL. The American, British,
French and Belgian flags were dis
played on the platform. Rev. Ernest
Haywood. wearing the uniform OF a
lieutenant in the Canadian Army, in
which he served during the war. con-
Quoted the services and preached
from the text. There is no discharge
in that war" Ecclesiastes. VIII. s.
The music, in charge of Miss Flo
ence Abel, consisted of two hymns.
America" and the Russian rational
hymn, an organ solo "Warum" Shu-
mann. played by Miss Abel. two vo-
cal solos sung by Miss Edna Banks.
There is no DEATH" and Rest, Sol
dler. Rest" with taps played on the
trumpet by George Mcclellan. After
the Sermon Mr.. George Hutchinson
gave short talk and read three ap-
propriate poems, at the conclusion OF
which ten girls marched to the altar
to the music of Chopin's Funeral
March" and each placed a white rose
III vase as Principal Watkins in his
uniform as a lieutenant in the L. s.
army read list of the ten boys from
the Seminary who gave their lives in
the World War. The service was
closed by the benediction and taps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-15

Miss Sarah Bagley of Woolwich
was the week end guest of MISS
Frances A. Davis.
MIR. and Mrs. Vonyck and Miss
Leslie Sargent motored to Lewiston
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fem Nourse drove
to Marblehead. Mass, last Friday
and passed the week end with the
parents of Mrs. Nourse, DR.. and Mrs.
Durham.
Miss Charlotte Lane of Bates coll
1ege visited her father and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Lane, over
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-15

sTrsaay. Jimmie Evans Musical
rnmedv Company presents Miss
SssJanhattan" and Colleen Moore in
snnme On Over"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-15

United States from Africa. In the
evening he held services at North
Milford chronicle., 1923-05-25
LNCOLNCITY

Harry Marker and family of Will
their parents.
Mrs. J. L. Clendaniel is visiting
her mother in New York.
Mark Welch and wife of Whining
ton spent Sunday with H. D. Cook
and wife.
A surprise birthday party was Civ
en- for Geo. P. Hill by twenty of his
friends on Tuesday evening. At late
hour cake and ice cream were serv-
ed in abundance. All report a fine
time.
Miss Loretta Whitehead who has
been home suffering with sore foot
for the past week returned to her pO-
sition at Wilmington on Tuesday.
Mrs. Eva Hazard of Lewes is Wis
iting her brother, J. L. Clendaniel.
VIM. Sackett and family of Ceilings
wood, N J., and James Symonds and
wife spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Sackett.
Miss Louise Clendaniel of Whining
ton has been visiting her parents, ].
Clendaniel and wife.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
marry OOuIudIu Ou Itudy 6N6uluSJ
June LIST. A full attendance is desired.
Miss Hilda Deputy of Milford was
entertained by Miss Lottie Warren on
Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Taylor and son of Phil
adelphia have been the guests of rel
atives.
Osborne Willis and family have re-
Gently moved to Wyoming.
Mrs. Joseph Chapman who has been
spending several months at Miami, !
Fla, has returned home.
Mrs. VIM. Risler who has been i'll |
for several weeks is much improved.
Albert Walls and family of Milford |
spent Sunday with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Gibson Walls.
The W. c. T. U. will meet with
MRS. Avis Fisher on Tuesday after
noon, May 29th. Text word, Rejoice"
Lincoln School Notes
The closing day exercises of Lin
coin school will be rendered May the
30, at o'clock Decoration Day af-
We hope that every parent
and every member of the Parent-Tea-
cher Association will be present. Your
presence will be appreciated so come
and enjoy the festivities of the Occa-
sion. We are having it at this special
ime in order to give everyone an OPP
)ortunity to come.
We will have a school report on
rarious phases of school work during
he year in the paper week after next.
4ook out for it.
Milford chronicle., 1923-05-25
COUNTRY CHILDREN OUT OF
SCHOOL

Thousands of country schools with
six months terms or less closed in
March, the seven months schools in
April and the eight months schools
are closing in May. The consolidated
schools and schools in country viii
lagos where nine months terms pre-
vail form a comparatively small group.
Many wide-awake teachers who are
really interested in the progress Of
their pupils try to make up for the
short terms by providing continuation
work for the three to six months va
cation. The wise teacher suggests a
subject which will best connect up
with the individual pupils home work.
Useful to most of the boys will be
problems in arithmetic relating to the
farm, such as farm accounting, land
and the weighing and
of farm products. House
hold problems will be assigned to the
girls.
Two young women who teach in adj
Joining districts in Virginia county
have classes in elementary agricul-
ture. They have organized in each
school a Boys Corn Club and Girls
Poultry Club. These clubs are in COM
petition and the results of this sum-
mer work will be made known at a
public meeting at each schOolhOuse
after the schools open in the fall.
Club exhibits at the county fair in Oc-
.obera re planned and individual ex-
libits are encouraged.
Milford chronicle., 1923-05-25

while the highest was SS1 per cent in
1917.
The crops condition on May 1 was
SOL per cent. of a normal, or IA per
cent. below the ten-year average.
Indications are for a yield of As
bushels per acre, or a total pToduc-
ton of 578,2S7, 900 bushels. Last years
crop was 5S6,204,0O0 bushels and the
average of the preceding five years
565,905,00O bushels.
Production of rye was forecast at
74,51O,OO0 bushels, compared with Co.
$4,000 bushels last year and 6S,419,-
900 bushels the ten-year average.
Hay production was forecast at 1907
$50, 900 tons, compared with 112,791,OOO
tons last year and a ten-year average
of 99,633, 900 tons, while hay remain
ing on farms May 1 was 14,4SOOOO
tons, or 1851, 900 tons more than
year ago.
Spring blowing and planting was
more advanced than a year ago but
slightly behind the ten-year average.
Milford chronicle., 1923-05-25
COOPERATION OF THE PUBLIC
WITH THE RAILROADS

The railroads are transporting at
present the greatest volume of traffic
ever handled in the history of the
country. In thirty-seven weeks be-
tween July, 1922 and March II, 1928,
32,939,78 cars of revenue freight were
loaded, exceeding all previous records
for a like period by 1,270,933 cars. The
previous high record was reached in
1919 when 81 ,668,S56 cars were loaded
in thirty-seven week period.
Anticipating the present transpor-
tation requirements, the railroads in
fourteen months, from Jan. 1, 1922, to
March Is, 1928, have purchased an ag-
gregate of 223,016 new freight cars
and 4,219 new locomotives. Of this
number 1929 cars and 2,10G locomO-
tives have been delivered and put in
service. The remainder are on con-
tract for delivery during 1923. Not
withstanding these vast additions to
equipment, the railroads still find it
necessary to insure one
per cent utilization of present equip
ment and they are soliciting the CO.
operation of the public in every way
that will help the railroads to render
the most efficient transportation SER
vice it is practicable to get with the
present facilities.
The public is specifically and ur-
gently requested to cooperate to the |
following extent:
,a) Load and unload cars as prompt
ly as possible.
b. Load equipment as near to capac-
ity as is practicable.
c) Restrict as far as practicable the
number of cars shipped under ito
order bills-of-lading" to avoid de-
lays to destination.
d. Limit the reconsignment of traffic
to the greatest possible or practi-
cable extent.
e) Do not order cars beyond ability
to load daily.
f. Proceed early in the season with
programs for road construction,
and the storage of coal by indus
tries and public utilities.
Milford chronicle., 1923-05-25
TOLD IN A FEW LINES

Wheat is in head and ready to bios
som.
Laws Church: Sunday school 10 a.
m, May q.
Real Strawberries are now in mar
ket-red, ripe and luscious.
Milford High School Alumni Asso-
citation bake Saturday Morning, May
26.
Christ Church Guild will meet Tues
day, May 10Th, with Mrs. Lee Hirsch,
at the usual hour.
A fine shower early Monday morn
ing helped the field peas, strawberries
and growing crops.
Cherries, the kind best for canning
are ready for market-better get 'em
into cans next week.
Tomorrow morning you will find de-
licious pies, cakes, rolls, candy, ETC.,
at the alumni bake. Be on hand.
Visit the bake which the M. H. S.
Alumni Association will hold tOmor-
row morning. You will see something
good.
Church Hill School Dist. 4014 will
hold their annual picnic on the after
noon of June End. The public is cor
daily invited.
The Faithful Circle of Kings
Daughters will meet at the home of
Mrs. McBlair Lloyd, on Thursday af-
ternoon, May S1st, at three o'clock.
Remember tomorrow, Saturday,
May 26, the M. H. S. Alumni Associa-
ton will hold a bake in Mr.. Kirby's
ofice-the usual place for a bake.
Laws School will hold it's annual
school picnic on Saturday, June 2, at
2 p. m. Everybody is welcome and all
are assured a jolly good time. Mrs.
E. Mick, teacher.
All members of the L. T. L. who
wish to attend the picnic on June 20,
are requested to be at the meeting
afternoon at o'clock sharp
in the Ave. M. E. Church.
Heavy rainfall or wind and rain
are bad for the wheat, while
in the blossom stage-it would prevent
which in turn causes the
grain to swivel and fail to mature
A supper will be held in wildwood
Hall by the Ladies Aid next Wednes-
day evening, May 30th, which will
consist of chicken salad, Delaware
biscuits, coffee, strawberry short cake
cake and ice cream.
Milford chronicle., 1923-05-25
GRANTED PATENT

The United States Patent Office at
Washington, has recently granted to
H. B. Messenger, a prominent citizen
of fredericksburg, Md, for many years
engaged in packing tomatoes, apples,
pears, sweet potatoes and other fruits
and vegetables, patents fully protect
ing a machine which he has invented
for the coring of tomatoes. Mr.. Mes
senger has been working on his in
vention since the close of the 1922 can
ming season, developing the tomato
coring device along entirely new lines
and all tomato packers who have
seen it are enthusiastic over its pos
sibilities.
Milford chronicle., 1923-05-25
FELTON,

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Warrington
entertained recently at a big dinner at
which every delicacy Of the season
was served. The following guests were
present: Mr.. and Mrs. L. FARRELL of
Canterbury, son of N. Y. and friend OF
California, Mr.. and Mrs. Cowgirl Bar
nard AMI children OF Magnolia, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Davis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Mousley, Of Wilmington and
Mrs. Alice Ross wl9 was a house
guest Ali spent Vs"Y delightful day.
Ricas school will give play at the
scm +. use on II nGay evening, May
28th, for sewing. Every boy is invited
to come and enjoy a pleasant even
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1923-05-25
SUMMER SCHOOL
OPENS JUNE 18TH
(continued from first pagel

NGOuLluu5u UdBCl
School; Arthur G. Wilkinson, business
administrator.
Staff of structors-Harriet Thorpe
Baily, art instructor, Children's Uni
Versity School New York City, fine and
industrial arts; Ina Grace Barnes, A.
NJ, rural school supervisor, New Cas-
tie county, Delaware, rural school
management, rural sociology; Alexan-
der Blair, A. NJ, instructor in History
and English, University Of Delaware,
history, civics; ElOise Blakesley, b.
SIS, supervisor physical education,
Durham, N. c., hygiene and SANTA
ton, supervision of play; Ezra B.
Crooks, Phi. D., professor of philOso-
ply and social science, University of
Delaware, sociology, general psychOl-
ogy; Finley Melville Kendall Foster,
Phi. D., associate professor of English,
University of Delaware, English lit
erature; Elizabeth Jenkins, rural
school supervisor, Kent county, Della
ware, arithmetic, rural school meth
DDS; George H. Ryden, A. NJ, profess
sor of American history and political
science, University of Delaware, his
tory, American government; Margaret
C. Stetser, A. NJ, head of department
of social science, Chester High School,
Chester, Pa, the teaching of geogra-
ply; Gertrude Shipley, primary super
visor, city schools, Baltimore, Md, the
teaching of English in elementary
schools; Dora Wilcox, instructor in
music, Women's College, University of
Delaware, music; w. A. Wilkinson, A.
NJ, professor of education, University
of Delaware, technique of high school
teaching; Caroline B. Zachy, B. S.,
instructor in Lincoln School, Teach
ers' College. Columbia University, the
teaching of English, child psychology.
Milford chronicle., 1923-05-25
SUSSEX BOYS AND GIRLS
AWARDED BRONZE MEDALS

Bronze and silver badges have been
awarded by the Delaware Interschol-
astic Athletic Association to the fol-
lowing boys and girls in Sussex coun-
ty in the north supervisory district,
the badges being symbolic of the phys
ical condition of the winners;
Harbeson School No. SS-Bronze'
Nelson Mcgee.
Milton, No. 8-Bronze, Jennie john
son, Louise Johnson, Mary Postles,
Audrey Owens, Anna Farren, Mary
Jefferson, John johnson, Ethel Belts,
M. Holloway, Helen Lewis; silver,
Horace Walls, Clyde Belts.
Greenwood No. 91-Bronze, Neil Ed
CELL, Alfred McIlvaine, Fred Linden,
William Lounsden, George Annett,
Miriam Rust, Florence KomorOwski,
Eva Twigg, Madelyn Fry, Ward Hoey,
Nelson Wiley, Louis E. Edgell, Mar
iorie Fry, Margaret Mills, Gerald
Pearson, Everett Morris, Hall Lyons;
silver. Joseph O'Brien, Esther Gray,
Margaret Bradley, Wayne Liden.
Glendale, 125-Bronze, Jane Reed
Anderson, Matte Nelson, Mary Mill
man, Richard yelling, Miriam DECKER
son, CQTlSLlud WOlLSs 49, -S
Dickerson, Vierl Webb, John Warren.
Fishers No. 75-BrOnze, H. Morris
Tatman's No. 77-Bronze, Coleman
Webb. John Wolf, Mary Sandom, Or
vile Webb.
Lingo No. S1-Bronze, Beatrice
Workman, Breta Wilkins.
Anderson No. 81 Bronze, Blizabeth
Hudson. Phoebe Parker, Madalyn
Smith; silver, Carrie Hudson, Eta
Joseph.
Lin coin No. S-Bronze, May Hail.
Cherry, Sara Carpenter, Ma
RE Calhoun; silver, Harold Donovan
Irma Dawson.
West EEill No. 155--Bronze' George
Chapel, Charles Lee, Cathryn Pep
per.
Cedar Neck No. bronze, Mary
Williams, Ruth Watkins.
Prime Hook No. 5-Bronza, Helen
Jefferson; silveS., Mildred Roach.
Sunshine No. [124-Bronze, Mary
Shockley.
Tsaacs No. 62-Bronze, Helen spic-
or, Eva King, CathSrine Jester, Thos.
Pritchett.
Milford chronicle., 1923-05-25

% US fa learn by y Pr1Sa the best
the problems housing feeding bToodns and Matching
annually your Plant earby and yoa have
Of little 9defoIs advesne You &
of your BIRDS and find Seady @are ane% 5 e Per @
East Presenting such an oppouSy to Son II e
sold one With the prVIeoe of tber S n I o Hns SELL WI pc
om mne of 4o SITES bs pig Item To hold the color IN the
yantage Of cover protection from hawks live protein feed
a etf mss 9g Ss 9 9se 81 s9q making
ne sa . SCRAPS n and t then few
hTntiT9 woTTng singing and laying all the
for successfu ooaton or p'0 mere the one
A PROGRESSIVE MILFORD FIRM DONATES A 1000 CHICK
COAL 8RooDER TO THE POULTRY FANcIERs AND
BREEDERS WHO ATTEND THIS AUCTION
% 10 % ffs @5 in 5 the Of the
9eseesS OF 0%y raS d in the cGmmHn The Milford Co.
Ch9k srooder to the man or woman girl boy who breeds
the seoet Of The s Syst a90 Io w fFeS
corner wndow Of The Milford Co. Store Go look
those Who VIII delighted SoraOm how 9 to
given absolutely free any difference if YOU
thing in order to Become yGq &0a the 2Ts 5G BUY any
6Td d a% are the don't fail to Visit the Mil
AND NOW FOR CHAT ABOUT THE BIG SIMPSON HOME
FARM TO BE SOLD AT THIS AUCTION
Everyone, who knows anything, knows this Simpson
LOOKING farms in the State cs Os p1GHc.e and oassest
Tor the residence OF eight nice with its bath, and
most comfortable Farm Homes in the State: The big barn.
Pig wnq mn agd water tower furnishing hrsteass
saving the There are about 12a acres
more less in this great farm,
wood the south end to furnish fuel
OF the cleared land IS fertile and productive money
ductiVe condition than this time
Monmouth Pout- Farm for Daying, urovvino
trucking, this firm In its splendid location
the State, with its tremendous
the Simpso. years valuable TO Till and
will become Southsde Addition
front farm will then be
and Villa Sites, bringing fortune of Profits arslahted
owner. SN
w. TERMS OF SALE EASY
On the lots and Poultry Farms day of Sale
Cash of
add in thirty days and balance daVo
sale esson the smaller Of the
Hon January list, 1924 Interest On
raa Age until January 1st 1924.
ser Seller pays taxes for 1925
AND FRoLIc is RELISHED BY THE MOST
OF US
nment during the Sae Noted Merry
Iring music. If have dancing nd
them you had best leave your shoes at
feature of the will
rs IN GOLD AWARDED AS PRIZES
CONTESTS OF THE DAY
and child present at the sale can
Famous Dixie Auctloneers
le and to see that all who attend
INVITED.
lATIoN APPLY TO US BY
MAIL
bridge, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1923-05-25

In order to meet the requirements the hour d
and west Of the Highway seventy
one ssr The leads Dto n pS Of and prous
these ha sD Of 0O sf
many Of them embracing more than acre Of land Nine o
contain or acres Impossible for to deter
to se pot s IN manner Which viii enable buy
to eo as uG peae to the buyer Of taking two
plots at the same Prise per p dseG v eve nS d
Hu IHt 1ef Orepa mS a to BID and buy
LOCATION is A VITAL ESSENTIAL OF HAPPINESS IN
THE SELECTION OF HOME
the apt deintiQm Of Home as the PaGs
the Hsa a apn a
than WHAT your house Is and that there
than t i" D s ts ws oo %
eg 9 gs9 of anS times wOs nD !"
WE DECLINE TO HANDLE SALES OF HOME SITES, IN
WHICH WE WOULD NOT LIKE TO HAVE HOME
home pap we %%sSsBE place
S pIaS to h e' vSy @OTd we ike home
eEe o make the Ss sa le' foT another to Others
WE HAVE WEIGHED THESE HOME SPOTS IN THE BAL
ANcE OF MERIT AND UPON THE SCALES OF COMFORT
AND BEAUTY AND HAVE FOUND THEM WORTHY
these lots meet our rigid They are at the
ec Progressive and cultured people GRy half mile Tom
snd M Oa o be the
g %ah 05I ad S% also
S jS Feet width sasag sr
tous mansion and wonderful setting for Coy s9ngaow
the ms AUTO T and oTe Vehicles They are deep deep spo
for Fairgrounds for the Kids
fruit berries poultry
practically all the luXuries that
table, there to hand Old
Living Waoplng Knock out in the first
all we'll drained water troubles in the cellar
level billiard table, and the soil
growth of delicious
vegetables Andthe neighbohood is established Obi
who have found how nice this
ready the adjoining lots and in the vicinity.
poultry houses and the vigorous
of
gale of wind Yes If 1t privilege
would of these delight
Come out and look them over You will
time, you than onethat the
with the privilege of oher-lnVestoTs,
builders keeny alive to opportunity for profit will
Investigate Every lot bought for Investment
the homes that VIII surely erected
the contiguous lots are completed
THE HEART OF PoULTRYDoM is HERE-BEcKoNING TO
THE HEART OF THE PoULTRYMAN
Milford we predict and its
greatest EGG Poultry Sites
5nIy hundred yards from The North American Poultry
EXPERIMENTAL does take much figuring
rHE TREMENDOUS ADVANTAGE TO PoULTRYMEN WHO
ARE LOCATED RIGHT AT THE DOORS OF A POULTRY
EXPERIMENTAL STATION OF NATIONAL REPUTATION.
OF course and operate poultry farm
anywhere the privilege of limited number
poultry farm close to Of the
Stations In America makes differ
production, pasme, the advantages tremendous
closely station keep
fancy breed in the Country and note their ad
saa DIXIE REALTY CD
Milford chronicle., 1923-05-25
WINTER WHEAT CROP
WILL BE SMALLER

Reductions in Production of Rye and
Hay Also Indicated by Federal
Estimate.
Smaller crops than last year of Win
ter wheat, rye and hay were forecast
recently by the Department of Agri-
culture, basing its estimates on con-
ditions existing May 1. Production,
however, will be larger than the aver
age of the last ten years.
Winter wheat, sown last Autumn on
the second largest area ever planted to
that crop, suffered heavy abandonment
and on May the area remaining to be
harvested was lab per cent. less than
sOWn.
The area remaining May to be har-
vested was S9,75O,OOO acres, or $685.
900 acres (14.S per cent? less than
planted last Autumn.
The average abandonment during
the last ten years was 9.8 per cent,
Milford chronicle., 1923-05-25
WILLLAMSVHLE
(near Houston)

The school picnic will be held on
the school grounds Saturday after
noon, June 2. Our social given May 2
was a success. Everyone enjoyed the
evening and we hope to have just as
enjoyable a picnic. All are welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1923-05-25
MEMoRIAM

In sad but loving remembrance of our
husband and father, VIM. G. Hazard,
who departed this life, May 2Sth, 1922:
Wen never see his face in this life again
But hope to meet him on heavens shore,
Where Wen never part anymore.
1t Wife and Children.
Milford chronicle., 1923-05-25

Evans and Son will give away a
genuine Eastman Promo Camera on
Saturday to every customer. See adj
vertisement.
Milford chronicle., 1923-05-25
Habit That Makss, FrIensa.

Who is a stranger 10 those who
have a habit of speaking kindly
Hitopadexa.
Milford chronicle., 1923-05-25

A camera free. Did you get yours
Call at once. Evans G Son, jewelers..
Milford chronicle., 1923-05-25
NOTICE

NOTICE. will pay no bills unless they
are contracted by myself personally. John
G. Ratledge. m25-2t
NOTICE - Special turkey dinner Use,
Sunday evening from $50 to 700, at Ho-
tel Windsor. H. N. Hart, Prop. Dining
Room, Milford. m25-2tp
PLEATING NOTICE. have installed
steam pleating outfit and will be ready to
give prompt service for all kinds of
pleating after May 23rd. Mrs. J. S. Will
lis, 10 Montgomery street, Milford. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1923-05-25
WANTED

WANTED-Live mice, will pay cts.
apiece. Harry J. Pierce. Phone Al, Mil
lord, Del. m25-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1923-05-25

%h T1 f5 Located Ff " has long the S
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-08
FALCONS TO PROTEST
LOSS TO ST. MARY'S
City League Baseball Council VIII
Meet Tomorrow Night to
Take Up Complaints.

The New Britain City league base.
ball council will meet tomorrow eve
ming in Room 207 of city hall to
take up a number of matters, ac-
cording to President William March
who states that he has received no
tice from the Falcons that they in
tend to protest the game they lost
to st. Mary's on Saturday.
This game deprived the Falcons of
first place tie in the league.
According to President March, the
Falcons advised him that they will
protest on the grounds that Preisser
is Ineligible to play with the Saints.
The Saints, on the other hand,
contend that Preisser's name was
honestly on the eligibility list. Presi-
dent March says he, too, is of the
opinion that Preisser's playing was
according to rules.
There are no other protests. The
arrangements that heretofore have
been peeved, have decided to let the
decisions stand. ..