davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-21
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

BELASCO-"Rollo's Wild Oat." at
$3.50 pm.
POLTS-"Pirates of Penzance," at
$40 pm.
/ kEITH'S - Santley and Sawyer,
vaudeville, at 2:15 and Sis pm.
TIVOLI-Screen and musical fea-
lures, continuous performance from
2 to II pm.
RIALTO-"Her Own Free WILL" at
1850 am, so, $50, $50, 1850 and
$3.50 pm.
METROPOLITAN Ana Self-made
Failure" at 11:40 am, 1:35, 3:35,
5:35, 1885 and 9:35 pm
COLUMBIA-"The Enemy Sex" at
11:1O am, 1:20, 1925, 5:25. 7:20 and
$3.50 pm.
PALACE-"Changing Husbands" at
11:2O am. LEO, $3.50. 5:20. 7:25 and
$40 pm.
AMBASS Self-Made Fail
ure," at 6:15, and 9:45 pm.
CENTRAL-"Hold Your Breath" at
11:35 am, 1:35. 3:35, 5:35. 1885 and
9:35 pm.
Evening star., 1924-07-21
OUTING MAY DRAW 1900.
TO CHESAPEAKE BEACH
National Union Assurance Society
to Have Annual Excursion to
Resort Wednesday.

Twelve athletic events. with prizes
for the winners. are scheduled for the
annual excursion of the combined
councils of the National Union AS
surance Society on Wednesday at
Chesapeake Beach. The proceeds will
go toward the maintenance of the
Hospital Service Association, which
aids members of the fraternity. More
than 1,S00 persons are expected to
attend
The excursion committee is COM
posed of w. j. O'Brien, chairman; +.
+. Ferguson. vice chairman: c. NJ.
Mitchell, ecretary-treasurer, and the
following subcommittees: Printing
and advertising-C. Bennie, chair
man; c. NJ. Mitchell. S. Trupp and j.
Harry Jones; athletics and prizes-T.
p. Ryan chairman; II. c. Surgay, A.
p. Brooks and c. Bennie; reception
and platform-E. r. Evans, chairma n :;
J. +. Borland. c. Baumann ana j.
A. Williams.
Evening star., 1924-07-21
DESPONDENT WRITER
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
"I'm No Use to the World" Says
Note Left by K. Alexander
Miller.
D. tho ASSo.iated preSS

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July Fix. AleXan-
der Miller, 26, a playwright, shot and
killed himself in his home yesterday
He was the son of Louis f. Miller
editor of a Jewish newspaper, and
DR.. Helen A Miller. prominent
woman physician. Miller was asso-
ciated with Shamus O'Brien in his
playwriting.
He had telephoned to his collabor-
ator and requested him to call at his
apartment. Standing at the window
as O'Brien entered the house, Miller
shouted: Hello and au revoir"'
O'Brien found his associate on the
floor with revolver clasped in his
hand. Beside him was note which
read:
I'm no use to the world and the
world is no use to me-
Evening star., 1924-07-21
VICTIM QUICK ON TRIGGER,
Would-Be Holdup Man Shot to
Death.

NEW YORK. July 21.-A would-be
holdup man was killed yesterday
when his pistol missed fire and his
intended victim shot him through the
Jack Sheppard, butcher, was con-
fronted by two men with drawn pis-
tolls as he was about TO enter nIs
hone in the Bronx Sheppard drew
his own gun. whereupon one of the
bandits pulled the trigger. The car
fridge fouled and Sheppard felled the
bandit. The other man escaped.
Evening star., 1924-07-21
BEACH BATHER DROWNED.
Virginia Salesman Seized With
Cramps in Deep Water.

FREDERICKSBURG Va, July 21.-
Dennis Hayden, 32, of Lancaster
County. Va, was drowned while
swimming at Colonial Beach, near
here, late yesterday. Hayden was a
travelling salesman. He was not mar
r;ed.
The drowned man was playing with
a. canoe, which drifted beyond his
depth, when he was seized with
cramps He was dragged from the
water and treatment given him in an
attempt to save his life, all efforts
Droyirg unsuccessful. He is thought
to have been unable to swim.
Evening star., 1924-07-21
WILL GRANT AMNESTY.
Hungary to Pardon Backers o
Charles Coup.

BUDAPEST. Hungary. July 21.-All
persons involved in the attempt to
restore former Emperor Charles TO
the throne when he made his SEN
sationaI descent upon Hungary three
wears ago are to be granted amnesty.
The cabinet decided TO take this
action on the proposal of Admiral
Horthy. the regent. The grant will
include Count AndrasSy and Count
Sigray. whose wife before her mar
riage was Miss Harriet DAILY of Butte.
Mont.
Evening star., 1924-07-21
Program From Schenectady.

SCHENECTADY, \. Y, July 21.-
Musical numbers by Ethel Il. Oster-
hout, pianist; Ralph H. Steele. tenor,
and Leonard W. Grant. baritone. will
feature the program tonight of WGf.
Claude NJ. Hall. will talk on Eye
sight and Motor Car Drivers"
Evening star., 1924-07-21
Fijians Praise British Rule.

LONDON. July 21.-Two Fijian big
chiefs have been selected by all the
Fiiian chiefs to come to England t.
tell the King Emperor how sratified
the islanders are at the humane and
just rule which is accorded them
under the British flag. This is the
jubilee year of the islands.
Evening star., 1924-07-21
CUBA'REPLIES TO BRITAIN
Some Abuses of West Indian La
borers Are Admitted.
BY Cable 10 The Star and Chicago II;
rirh

BY Cable 10 The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright 1924.
KINGSTON, Jamaica. July 21.-The
correspondence between the British
representative in Havana and the
Cuban secretary for foreign affairs
relative to the treatment of West
Indian laborers in Cuba has been
published here.
The validity of some of the charges
of mstreatment has been admitted by
the Cuban government, but the an
swer is not regarded as satisfactory
by the British government. " Is
suggested that an experienced and
IMPARTIAL observer be sent to Cuba to
make further inquiries.
Evening star., 1924-07-21
Club to Demonstrate Canning
.ial Dispatch to The Star.

BRANDYWINE, Md, July 21.-Fea-
turing the July meeting of the
Rrandywine Community Club, to be
held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the Rrandywire High School, will
be a demonstration Of canning lima
beans, corn and tomatoes, by Miss
Ellen Davis, county home demonstra-
tion agent, and Miss CampbeN.$ state
nutrition specialist.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-21

The ST. Branch of the Holy Name Society," Spring
field Kentucky the oldest Coored Holy Name Society IN
United States Many of the members of this society
will take National Holy Name Rally to be held In
Washington September 2lst, next. More than 100000
Catholic Men will take part in this great demonstration
which will be the largest in the history of America
The Coored Catholic Men will play important part
in this great which will commemorate the
$50 tn anniversary of that organization
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-21
A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
EIGN COUNTRIES
IN LATE DISPATCHES
DOiNGS AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGRESS
OF THE AGE
WESTERN

With election of officers and selec-
ton of Pocatello, Idaho, as the next
meeting place, the district grand coun-
ell of the United Commercial Tray
elers of America concluded business
sessions of the meeting which was in
progress in Billings last week.
The Woodmen of the World, holding
Its quadrennial convention at Nam
moth Hot Springs, Yellowstone Park,
Wyo., elected 1. 1. Boak of Denver,
Colo, to the office of head consul for
the coming four years, and John Wirs-
don of San Francisco, head adviser.
The annual Golden West Days, the
biggest summer celebration in the
great Uintah basin, will be revived
July and at Vernal, Utah. Ac-
cording to A. B. Thomas, secretary of
the Vernal Commercial Club, there will
be $4,000 persons in Vernal during the
celebration.
A jury in the case of William L.
Nail, charged with first degree murder
for the killing of Ezra Sweet, on trial
in the Superior Court at Globe, Ariz.,
returned verdict of not guilty. Nail
admitted on the stand having shot
Sweet, who, he said, had alienated the
affections of his wife and broken up
his home.
The Pacific fleet paid tremendous
and reverent homage TO the three Of
ficers and forty-five men who fell in
line of duty in No. 2 turret of the bat
tleship Mississippi. you died at your
posts of duty" said Rear Admiral w.
V. Pratt as he faced the long rows of
coffins in the last ceremonies for the
dead, at Irma field, San Pedro, Calf.
All embargoes to Arizona points on
fruit and vegetables grown in the I'm
perial valley have been lifted by the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company
upon official authorization of Governor
Hunt of Arizona, 1t was announced a
few days ago. A trainload of canta-
loupes and watermelons was immedr-
ately made up for shipment to Arizona
mining centers.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-21
GENERAL

Sale of the San Francisco Journal to
Wallace NJ. Alexander, sugar magnate,
was announced last week by Andrew
NJ. Lawrence, publisher of the Journal.
Seven arrests have been made in
connection with the holdup of Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul mail train
near Chicago by bandits who obtained
loot valued at between $1,OOO,0OO and
Sc, 100000, but there is difference of
opinion as to how far the arrests go
toward clearing up the mystery.
With Frank Rossi and James
Hughes under arrest, New York police
are trying to find motive for the
staying of "Big Bill" Brennan, we'll
known pugilist, who twice fought Jack
Dempsey. Brennan was called from
his restaurant, The Club Tia Juana,
on upper Broadway, and shot to death
without warning.
The Olympic record for the 400
meter hurdles was bettered by half
second by Charles Brookins, Iowa Uni
versity star, when he won trial heat
in :53 $40 at the final Olympic track
and field tryouts at the Harvard sta
dunn in Cambridge, Mass.
A sturdy, tireless Washington crew
triumphed over the eights of four
Eastern colleges at Poughkeepsie, n.
Y, and won the premier race of the
intercollegiate Rowing Association re-
gatta by wide margin, repeating last
years Washington victory. Another
Western crew, that of Wisconsin, un-
Inv, thn nj
pace in the last mile, pressed the vic
tors and finished second
A mistrial was ordered in the case
of Frank Mcdowell, charged with the
murder of his mother. Jddge NJ. A.
McMullen ordered that the clerk record
q mistrial when the jury reported II
could not agree. The prisoner was re-
manded to jail. He confessed to the
police that he killed his father and
mother in their st. Petersburg, Fla.
home on Feb. 10 and that one year
earlier in Decatur, Ga, he was respon-
sible for burning his two sisters to
death.
On the first favorable day, in an
airplane more solidly built than the
one he used last July, Lieut.. Russell
L. Maughan will take off from Mitchell
field, New York, in a third Sttempt to
fly across the continent between dawn
and dusk He hopes to alight at Girls
sey field, San Francisco within sew
teen hours or less after he scars away
from the shore of Long Island. The
lieutenant will descend for fuel and
repairs at Dayton, St Joseph, Mo. Z;
Cheyenne, Wyo., and Salduro Utah,
the last three being aerial mail sta
tons.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-21
WASHINGTON

Charles Beecher Warren, the United
States ambassador to Mexico, who
plans to resign that post soon, has
been prevailed upon by President Cool
idge to withhold his formal resignation
for the present.
@. Bascom Slemp secretary to Pres
ident Coolidge, announced in formal
statement before leaving for Cincin-
natl, that he had not resigned his pres
ent position and would continue act
lively associated in the Republican ma
tional campaign.
As the chief official of the Depart
ment of Justice charged with enforcing
prohibition, Mrs. Mabel Walker Willie
brandt, assistant attorney general, sub
mitted a defense of the laws admins
tration before the Senate Daugherty
investigating committee.
The population of the United States
totaled liz, ,S26,000 on Jan. l, 1924, ac-
cording to estimates announced by the
National Bureau of Economic Re
search. This compares with 110,SS3,-
600 on Jan. 1, 1923, and the census
count of 105, I'll 900 on Jan 1. 1920
No. 2 turret on the U. S. S. Missis-
sippi, where the explosion, fatal to
forty-eight naval men, occurred near
San Pedro, Calf, was not the only
one in which the auxiliary gun mech
anism was not working properly that
day, according to testimony at the in
auiry aboard the U. S. S. Tennessee.
General Pershlng addressed the 4O5
Df tho J,o ,Io .
the military academy at West Point,
N. Y. The commencement address was
to have been made by Secretary of
War Weeks, but he sent his regrets at
being unable to attend on account of
the Republican convention at Cleve-
land.
At least 464 women will attend the
egates or alternates. OF this number
1t was made known at the Democratic
national committee headquarters in
Washington, 143 will sit as delegates
at large, thirty-four as district dele
gates, seventy-eight as alternates at
large and 200 as district alternates.
These figures, it was explained, do not
include all of the women delegates
and alternates from Virginia and any
from Alabama.
President Coolidge issued definite
instructions for the administration of
the soldiers bonus law, despite tie
failure of Congress to appropriate
funds for its initial cost. "The World
War adjusted compensation act be
came law over my protest" the Pres
ident said, in a letter to Secretary of
War Weeks. 81 am not willing, how
ever, to let the administration of the
law remain practically in allegiance
until Congress again convenes. simply |
because 1 would be justified under
existing conditions in so doing"
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-21
FOREIGN


The United States Olympic rife
team won the international rifle tour
nament, held in Rheims, France. The
American teams grand total for the
three days was 5,2S4 points, Switzer-
land was second with 5,1S4 points.
CASTOR Doumergue was elected Pres
ident of France by the national .assem-
bly,. NJ. Doumergue received 515 votes
and Paul Painleve, President of the
Chamber Of Deputies, 300 votes, with
twenty-nlne votes for various other
candidates and eight blank ballots.
President Millerand of France has
resigned. The resignation of NJ. Mil
lerand, which followed an adverse vote
in the Chamber of Deputies. was con-
tained in letter addressed TO NJ.
Doumergue as president OF the Senate
and Mr.. PaInleve as president of the
Chamber.
Five thousand black-shirted Fascist
militiamen, fully armed, poured into
Rome from the provinces to keep or
der and to protect the Fascist organ
ization. Their arrival resulted from
the general excitement and unrest over
the kidnapping and Staying of Socialist
Deputy Giacomo Matteou.
The declaration of Premier Herrfot's
cabinet, submitted to the French par
lament, afflrms that the Ruhr will
not be evacuated until the guarantees
provided in the Dawes report have
been set up. Other features of the
declaration include a pronouncement
for the restoration of normal relations
with Russia.
has been appointed minister plenipo-
tentiary of the Irish Free State at
Washington, 1t was announced in the
Dali Eireann by Desmond Fitzgerald,
minister of foreign affairs. The new
appointee has been in the United
States for some time representing the
Free State unofficially.
A shipment of arms of American
manufacture consigned to Germany is
reported by the Dutch newspaper
Cromwell to have been seized by the
police at Rosendael on the Holland
frontier. The cases, according to the
newspaper, were marked as containing
sporting guns, but upon being opened
were found to contain six machine
guns and 10000 cartridges.
Hjalmar Branting, former premier
of Sweden and prominent Swedish rep
resentative on the council of the
League of Nations, was elected presi-
dent of the International Labor Con.
ference by reclamation amid great en-
thusiasm, at Geneva. Thirty-nine coun-
tries are represented. Twenty-nfne sent
complete delegations representing gov
ernments, the employers and the work.
men.
The Toxic Chamber of Commerce
has announced that it will oppose to
the utmost the boycott of American
goods, instituted by certain elements
because of the enactment of the Jap
anese exclusion act by the American
Congress. The home department has
instructed prefectural governors to
exercise stricter control over anti
American demonstrations and punish
those guilty of violence and intimida-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27

Auburn. Oct 25Cony High Of
Augusta defeated Edward Little High
to 6, on the Auburn Athletic Fark
today in one Of the fastest and clos
est and best played eames seen here
this season.
Cony started In with a rush and
at the Offset took the Eddies meas
ure, playing around tFem through
the whole Of the first half. Coay
played a determined offensive game.
making seven first downs, while Ed
ward Little made their distances but
twice.
Ceny's goal came in the first half
after Edward Little had punted the
ball to their ten yard line. They At
tempted to punt again when Jackson
blocked the kick, the ball rolling
across the goal line and Clement
holding it for touchdown. McDon-
aid kicked the goal.
Edward Little worked countless
forward passes in the second half
carrying the ball to the 20 yard line.
Little Bronstein. playing on the
side, caught Juneau's toss and car
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27
YALE WHIPS BROWN
IN LAST FIVE
i. MINUTES OF PLAY

New Haven. Conn, Oct o5-Com-
ing from behind with only five min
utes toplay, the Yale eleven, which
had been outplayed by Brown, sud-
denly took on new strength and fore
ed over two touchdowns. winning the
annual combat this afternoon. Is TO
3. Brown scored field goal in the
first period and to all appearances
lad the game clinched until Cottle.
Yale halfback. broke away from the
scrimmage for 81 year run over the
visitors goal line.
Cottle also kicked the goal. This
Gemoralized the Bears and with the
game nearly over they went to
pieces. letting the Eli backs rip
through for gain after gain until
Lindley. substitute for Allen, crossed
the goal. Cottle failed to kick the
goal this time.
Both teams were weak on the de-
Tense, and strong on the offense.
Brown had fast backfield
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27
SkOWHECAN KEEPS
SLATE CLEAN BY
LICKING HARTLAND

Skowhegan, Oct. e5.-Skowhegan
kept slate clean today by defeating
Hartland Academy 21G. The Skowhe
gan boys were slow in starting with
the result that Hartland rushed the
ball to the 10 yard line and there
skowhegan held only to be baff1ed by
Il cross buck with which Hartland
scored.
Then the Skowhegan machine start
ed and from then on Hartlaud failed
to make first down and SkoWhegan
piled up 81 points. Hartland presented
strong attack but the Skowhegan
line was a stonewall. Stinchtieid and
Murray were responsible for Skowhe-
CAMS gains. Cronckhite, new man.
also starred. For Hartiand Getchell
and Weber eXcelled.
SKOWHEGAN MARYLAND ACAD
Ames and White. le ... lie. Bailey
| McAllister. 1t ......... TT, Hazeltine
Johnson and Griffith, lg .......
re. Ford, w. Bailey and l.. Weber
Wilson. C ............. C. Tibbetts
Corvette and Stledger, rg.. L.. Stearns
Applebee (Capt), TT ...... 1t, Fisher
Furber and Bilodeau, re 80. lie, Braun
| Cole. qb 80. Oh. Deerng and Getchell
| Murray. lib. RIB. Dundas and Written
| Stinchfield, RIB ........ lib, Weber
Cronckhite. fb .................
fb. Getchell (Capt), and Douglass
Score by periods:
1 Skewhegan ............. s 6-2l
! Hartland Academy O.
| Touchdowns made 10y Weber
| Stinchfield and Murray ..
Points by goal after touchdown
| made by Cole /.
Safeties made by Getchell.
! Referee. Shanrahan Umpire, Mari
| Linesman, Branier. Time, two l. and
| two 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27
New Auto Track Marks

Charlotte, y. c, Oct. 26--Four new
automobile race track records We're
set i'll the inaugural lace on the
Charlotte speedway. il was officially
announced today. following an all
night session by timers and scorers
in strengthening out tansle in the
records which gave earl Cooper
credit for winning race which ii IS
said belonged To Tommy Milton.
One of the new records was made
by Milton in travelling the 40 laps
around the oval making $50 miles. DIT
average speed of llS.l1 miles an
hour. For the second record Cooper
travelled the first fifty miles at an
average speed of H. miles an hour.
For the third. for Of the drivers fin
ished with even seconds and irac-
ton of second money. Fourth, Peter
De Paolo was credited with having
turned three laps at an averase
speed Of 1851 miles an hour. the
fastest time ever made on any track
for three consecutive laps. De Paolo
was officially announced as the WIN
Her OF fourth place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27
DARTMOUTH BLANKS
HARVARD GRIDDERS
SECOND VICTORY

Cambridge. Mass, Oct. ss-A
mighty Dartmouth football team to-
day defeated Harvard s TO 0. Alert
and powerful. the Green for two per-
.ods hammered defending line. driv-
en- repeatedly into its own territory.
made capital of the most tragic of
Earvard's frequent misplays ami
then. in the remaining periods, turned
hack the onslaughts of the heavy
Crimson backfeid. 1t was the sec
end Dartmouth victory over Harvard
in two years.
Four times at critical moments. the
Crimson fumbled badly and four
times Dartmouth recovered. Once
Adie. Harvard center, sent back 4
pass that bounded along the ground
and cost the Crimson eleven wards,
Eut that once happened to be the
crest of Harvard's high tide Of for
tune. for at the time il was second
down for the Crimson on Dart
mouths four yard line. Never aSaIn
did Harvard have real SCORING
chance for n stubborn Green line re-
pulsed repeatedly the fierccst Of Har-
ward attacks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27
C0BURN AND
HEBRON HEAD
STATE PREPPERS
Especial to Kennebec Journal,

NSpCNAtA " ANShhCpCS SOut tuit
waterville. Oct. sS--The Coburn
football team will rest up this week
in preparation for the Kents Hill
game to be played November the
Sth. The team came through the
Westbrook game in good shape al
though some of the men are still
sore from the terrific bumps admin
istered by the Westbrook players.
Without any eXaggeration the fray
was the toughest ever to be played
in any State series game. The
Nestbrook team was psnalized nine
~ yards for unnecessary roughnesS,
sixty Of these being caused b. one
player. Coburn on the other nand
was penalized~ forty yards thirty-iivs
being the result of the miSup in
which Reed Yves the Coburn partici-
pant. This was the only occasion
whereby the officials found any tauit
with the Coburn team and even that
was not wholly the fault OF Reed.
lie had heen slusced ferociously ny
a Sem player and was returning the
compliment.
The Crimson and Gold proved 10
the fans that the Championship win
be at their mercy in the coming
games and il the team can keep up
the present pace the laurels will rest
in Natervillc this wear
The Waterville preppers play Row
dom freshman nest Friday at R.nus-
wick bet II is expected that Coach
Haines Will Use mostly second string
materials rs he intends to rest up
The men who are slishtiy iniureu.
Captain Shanahan. Adams. Weston,
and Burnham need several DAYS in
which 10 rccuperate and Il is count
fnl il they play against the Polar
cubs.
the STANDING 81 the four prcn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27
Dame Crew
.ps Through
efs for 1910 Win

h, p aA \. j., Oct. IS (By A. Pr
assssV v .Ses Notre Dame Com
,Ns,ss' through Palmer Stadium
d s.a. and crushed Princeton
h a% una successive year. For
IA Gsand sat thrilled as the
IA, S.sier backaeld swept thru
kN ns!ense and won, l2 to 0.
IA sses Wanted attack fully
mss,pectations. while its de-
c, tsr s checked the Tigers.
had ~. v .euchdowns In the Sec
h ssrs 'n quarters both Tailed
(ae - Jimmy Crowley.
ID ts, Quartet Of super-stars,
M ,ar a'ca,e the wide margin OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27
SCHOOL RESULTS

Catholic O Portland 0.
South Portland 0. Deorins Is.
Nestbrook g.. Sanford o.
Andover 1. Brown Frosh 10.
Watcrville 16. Bangor 3.
Thornton IS. Abbott School 0.
Hebron 3, kents Hill 0.
Colby Frosh 81. Wilton Acad. 6.
Fryeburg Acad. -. Bridgton High I
Madison {. Jay o.
Biddeford High A.. Bridgton Acad. 0
Cony High Z. Edward Little 9.
Bates Frosh :, VI. c. |. 0.
Foxcroft Acad. &c, Newport o.
Sanborn Sem, ). Trap Acad. 0.
Stephens High &c. Norway 0.
Skowhegan Fl, Hartland 6.
Oak Grove "A, Fairfield o.
kennebunk 65, York 0.
PASSPORT {, Lubec 9.
Brewer g. Milo Z.
Higgins q. !. 81. Old Town q.
z. NJ, c. s. 10. Greenville q.
Lewiston High o, Maiden High 0.