davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-11-10
Ambassadors Council
Politely Asks Dutch to
Keep Eve on Wilhelm

PARIS, Nov. 10.-The Ambassa-
dorial Council today published a
note addressed to the German and
Dutch governments regarding the
probable return Of former Crown
Prince Friedrich Wilhelm to Ger
many.
The note to Berlin asked for con.
firmation Of reports that the Ger
man state had authorized VII.
helms return, pointing out the
gravity or the decision and the
"deplorable impression which would
result in all allied countries II the
ex-Crown Prince is permitted to 20
back to Germany"
The note to The Hague expressed
courteous hopes that Holland twill
recognize the possible evil results
arising from Wilhelm's return and
will take necessary measures to
prevent his departure from Hol.
land"
The Washington times., 1923-11-10

ton is there danger that the
monarchical spirit will revive and
the people flock to wilhelm.
Despite the official denial, reports
persisted that Wilhelm had started
for Berlin. When he left Wierengen
he was accompanied by the mayor.
"Putsch" Paradox.
A paradox Of the Munich ''putach"
was that Won Kahr, a dyed-in.the-
wool monarchist. and Won Lossow
"a mutinous reichswehr general, 4"
saved the republic by taking sides
against Ludendorff and Hitler.
But Won Kahr and Won Lossow
did not save the republic from love
OF the Reich. They had their own
motives. Won Kahr sided with the
republic because he felt the ground
clipping from under the feet Of the
Nationalists.
Won Lossow realized the Reichs-
wehr were loyal to Won Seekt zap.
pointed commander.in-chief by Ber.
lin Thursday night. Therefore,
Won Lossow preferred to throw
down Hitler's "boy scouts" as the
Fascist are called, in order to
build bridges back into the good
graces Of the supreme military
chief.
The Washington times., 1923-11-10
SCORES
R|TCH|E AND
SMITH
Declares Maryland and N. Y.
Governors Anarchists.
Flags Press.

HAGERSTOwN, Nd, Nov. 10
One Of the worst ''back-fires'' In
the. political annals Of Maryland
was exploded here last night by
Bishop William s. Anderson. Of
Cincinnati, a personal friend of
former President Harding, and one
of the regular members OF the
Ford-Edison-Harding fishing trips
Dr. Anderson is one Of the lead.
ers of the Methodist Episcopal
Church in the United States, and
had been scheduled TO speak on
'sPresent World Conditions" In 81.
PauIs M. q. Church here. when he
iaunched a vttuperoua attack on
Governor Richie. branding htYn as
an anarchist. and flaying both the
MARYLAND executive and Governor
Al smith of New York for their
stand on the liquor question.
Dubs Ritcfie Anarchist.
.arhe people Of Maryland have
chosen an anarchist to ait In the
chief executives chair 4t An
nanolis." Or, Anderson declared.
''Those of you who voted for the
governor, either did so In Ignorance
on. else you are not better than he"
'"The Maryland governor and AL
Smith of New York are both an.
archists. That is the only term
70 apply to men who openly try to
defeat constitutional law"
The meeting was then interrupted
nv one of DIR. Anderson's auditors
who heatedly asked:
Calls Voters Ignorant.
"Are all Of those who voted for
Ritchie anarchists?
"T would not go 80 far as to
saw that" DR.. Anderson declared.
"as many Of them voted In ig-
norance," -
wrath upon the press, some of Its
representatives being present.
'The press. or part OF It, is
aiding and abetting the disgraceful
Honor scandal, by apologiLlng for
IT," the apeaker declared
The Washington times., 1923-11-10
DEATHS IN
FIASCO
FEW
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page9
mingled with the bitterest grief in
Ludendorff's features. He stood
deserted just as he was deserted
by far greater army five years
ago.
Ludendorff stood for a few min
utes bewildered. He made nervous
gesture toward his hip pocket and
then looked around again to the
spot where, q short time before,
had marched the German Musso-
Ani' with his fascist army.
Called Him "Cad."
Gritting his teeth Ludendorff
muttered a single word ''canaille,
the equivalent to the English word
cad"
Then, apparently recognizing the
Righteousness of his position,
Ludendorff walked over to the
commander OF the reichswehr and
gave himself UP.
It was not known until then that
twelve persons had been killed in
the firing. The street was Uttered
with rifles, tossed aside by the flee
ing Hitlerites. Only few of them
had presence of mind to fire as
they ran away.
The Washington times., 1923-11-10
POTOMAC Man
PAYSS25F0R
RABBIT
corbin Costello Takes Shot
With Game Warden Unex-
pectedIy Nearby.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Nov. 1O.--In
ability to resist the temptation 10
kin q rabbit. which Jumped up in
front Of him while looking for a
hawk on his farm near Potomac.
this county, q few days ago. cost
Corbin Costello $25 and costs IN
the police court here.
It was CosteIlo.s bad luck that
Deputy Game Warden Clyde Har-
ris happened to be in the neighbor-
hood at the time. Hearing the shot,
he official made an Investigation
ind caught Costello with the
goods" He pleaded guilty when
raigned before Judge Samuel
Riggs.
The funeral OF James A. Magse,
IN employe Of the Washington
Gaslight Company. who died at his
home at Silver Spring. this county,
yesterday morning from st. Johns
Catholic Church, Forest Glen. The
services were conducted by the pas
steel, and burial was In st. Johns
Cemetery.
For violations OF the motor We
aicle laws, the following paid fines
or forfeited coIlateraIs in the police
court here: Michael Holzberlein,
$24; r.. Bates Warren, 1850: Cor
don r. Chance, $3.50.
! IN (
Mrs. Milton H. Bancroft, treas
urer OF the Montgomery County So
cial Service Leag de, has reported
that contributions to the league dur
Ing September and October tota1ed
1886. The largest contributors were
Maryland Children's Aid Society.
$137. 80; Chevy Chase Women's
Club, $50; OaIxdale ThimbIe Club.
$33: Mrs. Joseph W. TiltOn and
Mordecai T. F'ussell. SIS each.
The American Legion posts AZ
Rockville, Sandy Spring, Kensing-
ton and Silver Spring will hold
union services in the Rockville
Methodist Church Sunday morning
in observance OF Armistice Day.
The sermon win be by the Rev,
Nolan b. Harmon. jr., pastor OF
the church. who was chaplain
in the world war. Special music
win be provided.
The fall conference OF the public
school aateachers. Of Montgomery
county was heldgat the high school
building here yesterday with yir.
tua1ly all Of the 200 teachers Of
the county IN attendance. It was
in charge OF Prof. Edwin w
Broome, county superintendent Of
schools. The teachers were IL
vided into groups: High school,
elementary, primary and one-roOnn.
Each considered topics bearing on
the particular work OF the teachers
OF the group. Prof. Brcome, Prof.
Samuel M. North, State supervisor
of high schools, and ]. d. Black
well, State director Of vocational
education, were among those who
conducted the various conferences.
The annual election Of officers
of the Women's Democratic Club
of Montgomery county viii be- held
at the Montgomery Country Club
here next Monday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1923-11-10
JEWISH DRIVE IS.
$50, 749 OVER
THE TOP
Fund Of $2ss, ,74o to Be Used
for Permanent Community
Center Organization.

With the financial cOmpaign $751;
749 over the top, making q fund Of
s2sS,749, to carry through on plans
sor Washington's Jewish Commu-
1ity Center. win effect q permanent
organization at meeting next Mon
lay night at the Y. M. II. A. A com
1aittee Of thirty.five, selected from
The executive committees 12O mem
bers. has been assigned the organi-
zatiOn task.
Members OF the lntracomm1ttee
are n. B. Bef1rend, Morris Cafritz
Tsadore Freund, Morris Garfinklc
r. s. Gichner, Charles A. Goldsmith
Jacob Hickman, Paul Himmelfarf
Tsadore Hershfield, Miss Rose Hor1
stein, Capt. Julius I. Peyser, Mau
rice Kafka, Mrs. Ado1ph Kahn, Mrs
Isidore Kahn, Harry King. Mortimer
King, Mrs. James Lansburgh, Mrs
Stanley Lansburgf, Hyn1an Levy,
Mrs. Hy1nan Levy, Mrs. William
Levy, Rabbi j. T. Loeb, Simon Lyon,
Maurice H. Mazo. Maurice Narcis-
senfeld, Isaac b. Nordlinger, Moe
OFFENDERS, y. b. Shapiro. AL Shelter
nan, DR.. Abram Simon, Miss Aline
solornons, Louis E. Spiegler, Morris
stein, Harry Viner, David Winer,
Joseph Al. Wilmer, Morris within.
Alexander Wolf and Mrs. Alexander
Wolf.
Teams CIOUe Up.
Mrs. Isadore Kahn's team won
first place II, the drive In q close race
with Mrs. Stanley Lanshurgh's team.
- - SaSent
among the men q divisions, with Nor
ris Garfinkle's team second. First
and second teams among the men
and women's divisions were awarded
trophies.
The team standings follow: Mrs.
Isadore Kahn, SCI .052; Mrs. Stanley
Lansburgh. S29 ,916: Joseph A. vii.
ner. $2S ,826: Morris Garfinkle. &c.
697; Hyman Levy, SIS, 1876; DIR. Ed
ward Cafritx, $23. 1853: Maurice Mar.
cissenfeld, $2O,68e; Maurice Kafka,
81, ,616: Mrs. James Lansburgh, 81, :
468; Albert e. Steinem, $I4,32l.
Sol Herzog'g flying squadron =
which did not compete as q team
turned In $4,000. A special commit.
tee had total Of 81 400.
Yesterdays results follow: Mrs.
Isadore Kahn, $6,S96; Mrs. Stanley
Lansburgh, $500; Morris Garfinlle.
81, ,3T7. 80; Joseph a. Wilmer, $4,86S:
DR.. Edward Cafritz, $40; LYMAN
Levy, $2,942; Mrs. James Lans-
burgn, $500: Maurice Kafka, $500;
Albert Steinem, 800.
Subscriptions Yesterday.
Among yesterdays subscriptions
were: Col. Robert N. Harper, Dis
%vs.nk NYo%fnual nauIy NGnA. TNanx,In
Rhode, $500; M. G.. Notes. $500; Leon
Tobriner, $500; 8. Shulman. s.
Byron and son, $500; Harry Ward.
man, L. Churner, Mt. Vernon Saw.
ings Bank, Carry Tee Cream COM
pany, $3.50; Louis Simon, Morris POI.
ten, Max Pasternal, Continental
Trust Company, Sam Gorsenheimer
B. Schneider, D. Taxin, William A..
T1ill and the Recreation and Grand
Central bowling alley employees, 5000.
Alexandria contributed $36S
The Washington times., 1923-11-10
CONFERENCE ON NEW D. c.
WELFARE CODE PLANNED
FIRST RACE-six furlongs.

Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph
today is making plans for q con-
ference Monday morning at which
a proposed new social welfare code
for the District will be considered.
Or. Hastings H. Hart. director
Of child helping Of the Russell Sage
Foundation; w. w. Hodson. expert
Of the foundation, and members Of
the District Child Welfare Code
Commission, headed by Justice Sid
dons, will attend the conference.
The new code probably will be
submitted to the next Congress for
approval.
The Washington times., 1923-11-10
Ladies' Night" Planned.

The University Club will hold the
first ladies night Of the season
at $50 o'clock tonight, with Senator
Reed Smoot Of Utah, chairman Of
the Senate Finance Committee, as
speaker. Violin selections will be
given by Lee Crandall. accompanied
by Mrs. Crandall. William r. Pier
son will sing. Claude N. Bennett
will preside.
The Washington times., 1923-11-10
Paris Newspaper Says
Coolidge Changed His
Attitude on Conference
BY international News Service.

PARIS, Nov. 1O.-In commenting
today upon Americas refusal 10
participate in the proposed interna-
tional reparations conference, the
newspaper Excelsior charged that
President Coolidge's initial state
ments has led France to believe he
would accept limited conference
"to prevent too much American
meddling in European affairs"
Later, added Excelsior, when
France formulated proposals to le-
strict the conference, President
Coolidge deserted his original posi-
ton.
The Washington times., 1923-11-10
CAPITAL CHESS PLAYER
RoUTS BALTIMORE MEN

Winning thirty.five out OF thiry-
eight games, Norman Whitaker Of
this city, proved himself a master
OF chess. yesterday in Baltimore.
He played the thirty-eight games
simultaneously. the contests being
held at the Baltimore Chess Club.
A. r. Amer and T. B. Marshall
were victorious in two games and
DR.. G. c. Hohme played to a draw.
The Washington times., 1923-11-10
TREE PLANTING
IN CLARE N.DON
PL AIMED
Brig. Gen. Martin to Speak at
Women's Civic Clubs Me-
mortal Exercises.

CLARENDON, Va. Nov 10. -
Arlington County officials are still
without a clue of any of the
eleven prisoners who escaped from
the Jail early Thursday morning.
Sheriff A. G.. Clements expressed
q belief today that. the sprfsoners
had sufficient time to set to Wash
ington and made their escape on
early morning trains before the
alarm was given to Washington
police.
Brig. Gen. Charles HI. Martin,
acting deputy chief of staff Of the
War Department, will deliver the
principal address at the planting
of the memorial tree, which win
take place in Clarendon tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock by the Clar-
endon Women's Civic Club.
Katheryn Bruce, of Cherrydale,
dve-year-old daughter of Robert
Bruce, who gave his life in France,
win place the first bit of earth
around the tree, using the same
trowel which Mrs. Harding used
when she dedicated the Arnistice
Elm on the grounds of the Lincoln
Memorial.
The tree, "a white American
Elm." viii be located in the trl-
angle fronting Wilson boulevard
and Virginia avenue. near the Bap-
tist Church, a site donated by Ash
ton Jones. of Clarendon.
Mrs, s. B. Detwiler, in charge of
announced today
that music would be furnished by
the Clarendon Band. Sergt. Frank
Witchy. who sounded Taps over
the grave Of the Unknown Soldier
at Arlington, and Sergeant Miller,
who sounded Taps in France over
the remains Of tho first American
soldier who fell, will sound several
calls.
Frank NJ. Sherwood, Of Ballston.
OF the Arlington Post.
American Legion, win be the mas
ter of ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1923-11-10

Elmore Staples, Of Park Lane, a
motorman of the Capital Traction
railway, when returning to dis
home at o'clock yesterday morn.
ing, was robbed Of SAT by two ne.
groes. at Park Lane station.
The Washington times., 1923-11-10
Many Arrests Made in Whole
sale Descent on Liquor
Dispensers.

Continued from First Page)
several days J. ago on charges !
irregularities in prohibition e
forcement in Washington.
The Washington times., 1923-11-10

A special meeting Of Columbia
Lodge, No. 2S5, A. r. and A. M,
will be held tonight in the Masonic
temple at Clarendon at o'clock,
when degrees will be conferred on
several candidates.
The Washington times., 1923-11-10

(b)W. r. Coo entry
SEVENTH RACE-The Jockey Club
Handicap; three-ysar-olds and upward: /:
one mile and one-half; claiming; purse
The Washington times., 1923-11-10

OLA. J. ConteMto entry,
xApprentlce allowance claiEAo4.
Weather, CloRFI track. fast.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-01
PHYSICIAN
No. of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose A
REHABILITATION OF COUNTY
OFFICERS SALARIES

No. of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
Nicholas Thomey, county audi
tor 49,; 49,. ...... .ss.5Oo.oo'
ty auditor ..........:....... 2,2sO.oo.
= auditor .......:.... 100000
county auditor ,............. 100000
Frank Rose, deputy county au-
Frank Rainier. deputy county
auditor 49,: ...:.. ........ $1,000
County auditors clerks. ...... 2475O
L. j. kost. county treasurer. :. 100000
Albert w. Schmitt, deputy
county treasurer ........... $4,000
Leo N. Meinz, deputy county
treasurer .....: ....... 10000
County treasurer's Clerks. 909.50
3. e, Schooner, sheriff. :..... 3,450.O0
sheriff ..........:... ...... $4,000
sheriff 49,. :........... $4,000
Joseph Miller, deputy sheriff.. 10000
Elmer A. Schmitt, deputy
J. B. Himsl, Probate judge:::. 10000
Jacob A. Lahr, Probate clerk. 100000
Paul Ahles, county attorney. 2,5OO.O0
w. A. Boerger, county superin-
-, tendent Of schools ....:.:... s.1s2.25
superintendent of schools. 10000
clerk, of court $780,. ..... 100000
register of deeds ........... 10000
j. p. Vandersluis, court re-
Arthur E. German, court re- '''
porter ................ 6sS.52
Edward Hagen, court reporter 445.6S
Walter E. Grantham, court re-
P. E. stangl. county physician 5000
Total Observation-Disclosures. .$42,o73.75
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-01

MISCELLANEOUS GENERAL EI.Ec-
TON EXPENSES
NO. of To Whom For What
warrant issued Purpose Amount
92430 Louis c. Dueber, services
on canvassing board $40
92450 P. N. Lair, services on ~
canvassing board $50. $40
92477 VIM. Sartell, services on
canvassing board 500 1000
92486 Joseph Schwankel, serv-
ices on canvassing 3D.. 1850
92493 N. Thomey, services on
canvassing board -. $40
92469 North Star Pig. Co., cleo
ton ballots 2,93174
S2434 Fritz Cross Co., election
supplies ........... 5O7.75
Total ................... .$S.4s0.69
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-01

MISCELLANEOUS PRIMARY ELEC
TON EXPENSES.
No. of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
S9989 Fritz-Cross Co., supplies 432. 90
9OO21 North Star Prtg. Co.,
onoo ballots .-...... ....... 3.343.40
900O5 P. N. Lahr, service on
canvassing board " $40
90026 VIM. L. Sartell, services
on canxassing board. 7.6O
SjO31 Fred j. Schroeder, serv-
ices on canvaSSing 3D. $50
90036 Nicholas Thomey, sery-
ices on s-avassing 3D. $40
9O155 Louis G. Dueber sew
ices on canvaSsing BID. $40
Total .$3.SIO.12
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-01
REHABILITATION OF DISTRICT
COURT EXPENSES
REHABILITATION OF DISTRICT
COURT EXPENSES

PROCURING AND CARRYING PR
MARY ELECTION RETURNS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-02-01

REHABILITATION ELECTION
EXPENSES
No. of To Whom For What
warrant Issued Purpose Amount
Procuring primary election sup
plies and carrying returns. s. 36S. &c
Miscellaneous primary election
expenses $3.50. ........ s.s1o.12
Procuring general election sup
plies and carrying returns. 1921
Miscellaneous general election
expenses ............. 3,49069
Total .$7,S42.6S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-14
Framed Copy Soph
Prize Speaking
Received by H. S.

The Hallowell High school has re-
ceived a printed and neatly framed
copy of the conditions governing the
annual Bigclow prize speaking contest.
BY the terms of the agreement Mr., Big
Glow turned over to the Hallowell Trust
5000. Sixty-fvc per cent OF the inter-
est from this sum goes for a first prize
and 80 per cent. for a second prize. The
speaking is compulsory upon all mem
bers of the Sopromore class. The pre-
liminaries are to be held before three
judges chosen by the class and the
teachers. They arc to be held in the
schoolroom at least four weeks before
the finals. Five girls and five boys
are to he chosen. including two alter
mates. The finals arc TO be held in
March at City hall and are to be open
to the public without charge. The
judges are TO be three disinterested
persons. The contest is to be an an
nual affair. The prize speaking is to be
known as the "Bigelow Prize Speaking
Contest" In case of failure of the
school to meet these conditions the
money rcverts to Mr.. Bigclow, the do
nor. or TO his heirs.
In compliance with these conditions
the preliminary speaking has been held
and 1he finals will take place on the
last Friday evening of this term,
March 23. An interesting musical pro-
gram has been planned for the inter-
walls of the speaking and at that time
probably during the intermission the
judges take for decision. the various
cups won by the high school in the re-
cent winter sports contest will be for
mally presented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-14
RICHMOND

CORNER-4Irs. \. s. Cobb is visit
ing relatives in Brunswick for few
days.
Willard Lane who has been en-
ployed in Portland is at home for
short time.
Mr.. Sawyer. n student at Bates col
lcge. who ras been visiting his uncle,
Charles Sylvester, returned to Lewis
ton this week.
J. l.. Grant is passing the week in
Boston and Lynn, Mass.
Mrs. T.. S. Edgecomb is at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. $. Maxwell in
Litchtield for a few days.
William Edgecomb of Connecticut
is visiting his father. l.. :. Edgecomb.
The Misses Gladys and blanche
Humphrey of Gardiner were week
end guests Of their parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie McMaster and
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. O. Tarr were guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. william
Meserve Saturday.
A Christian EndeaVor Society was
organized at the home of Mrs. w. w.
Douglass last Sunday. Much interest
is manifested by the young people.
Mrs. Harold Lancaster and children
who have been visiting relatives in
Portland. returned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Berry passed
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. En-
nest Dow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-14
Two Children Die
by SuffOcatiOn as
Result Lamp Explosion

Cambridge, Mass. March -2.-Two
children were suffOcated tonight
and their grandmother probably ia
tally burned in fire resulting from
the explosion OF an oil lamp. The
children, Rita and Francis Bushman,
5 and 4 years old, We're alone in the
house with Mrs.> Ellen Bushman.
their grandmother an aged woman
They accompanied her to the base
ment when she went down for coal.
gan oil lamp carried by the grand
mother upset and exploded, setting
fire to her clothing.
The frightened children ran up
stairs and hid in bedroom at the
back of the house, while the grand
mother found her way to the street.
where a neighbor smothered the fire
in her clothing with snow and a
blanket. After long search the
children verb found in a smoke fill
ed room, dead.
Their father, who had been absent
on business. returned home an hour
after the fire was eNtinguished. Their
mother died three weeks ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-14
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day. Capt. John D,lv
Mrs. g. l.. Dow of Augusta n,
Tuesday visiting friends in camp.
William LOBBY has gone to Wore.,
ter to pass a few days with reIatir.,
Lewis Ii. Gray has returned fron
Rockland. where he was called BY "A.
death of a relative.
Burroughs have been granted h,
Thomas =. Roche to PASSPORT and IA.
son Gill to East Livermore.
Harry Bernard Armour Of Rumferd
late L. S. Navy, has reported for A.
mission.
The funeral Of the late Thomas Pal.
lock was held from the Home chanel !,
1890 Tuesday, Rev. Fr. MCGOWAN on.
ciating.
Cornelius J. Donahue Of worces,r
late Co. ], 18th L. S. Cav. and Jams,
Bennett, Quartermasters Corps, L. 4
A, have been admitted to the Home.
Rufus T. Chase. late Co. c. u.S.Ir,
and Arthur Collerton. late Co. D. In
r. +. Inf. have been dropped from III.
rolls of the Branch.
Charles A. Louighlin. late Co. K
10Th L. S. Inf. has been Transferred to
the Central Branch at Dayton. Ohio
John King. late L. S. Navy: John ".
Doherty. late Co. G.. 5th Mass. Inf. and
owen II. Moran, late Co. B. 1st Ne
Inf. have been granted dischaigs
from the Home.
The moving picture program ir
Wedne sday evening will be Miss Claim
Anderson and Niles Welch in The Pa,
ace of Darkened Windows" with Kin.
ogram and chapter IL of The Whhs.
wind"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-14
Last Basketball Game Friday

The boys play their last BASKET
ball game of the season Friday eve
ming i'm the gymnasium of the high
school. This. is both the last home
game and the last game of the sea-
son for the team. 1t is also the last
high school game for four of the
team. Lawrence Woodside. Arland
Smith. Philip Packard and Stanley
Gray graduate from team and school
this year. The game promises to be
an interesting one. The Hallowell
boys won over Gardiner the first
game, played on GARDENERS home
floor. The Gardiner boys are COM
Ing up with the intention of wiping
out that defeat and the Ha1lowell
team is determined to better its
margin of victory. a second game
is planned for between periods.