davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
OSBORNE SKATERS HIS
 OWN DECATHLON RECORD
Illinois Athlete Bettcrs His Own Rec ord in Olympic Tryouts
 At New York

New York, June 11.-Ilarold Os- borne, Of the Illinois A. C., Chicago, yesterday broke his own worlds rec ord for the Decsthlon when he scored 73773S points in ten events in the final tryouts for the American Olym- pic team, His old mark of 1850 was established last year.
 Emerson Norton, Georgetown nni- versity, took second place with 102S.s4 points and Harry G. Frieda, Of tho University of Chicago, was third with 6Si2.5s points.
 Osborne, Norton and Frieda all hung up totals which better existing Olympic records.
 Ii is understood that four men will 20 to the Olympic games and the bat tie for fourth place was unusually keen as only 2s points separated four men. Otto K. Anderson, Of the Uni- vorsiiy of Southern California, placed fourth by winning his heat in the i.- 800 meter run. the Anal event on the program. His total was 6sSs.o2 points.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
Healey Of N0,Hit Fame to Pitch
 on Saturday
Lineup for the New Britain Hart. ford high school game:

The last game Of the season be- tween the Hartford high school team snd the team Of the New Britain high school will be played at ciarkin field, Hartford, Saturday afternoon. Both teams need. this game 10 insure them selves Of a tie for the triangular cup. A defeat will put the loser out Of the running. The Red and Gold team will be strengthened with the return to the squad of Bruno kania. His brother Joseph will not return, he announces.
 The team this week is showing up we'll Taylor who is filling in at knnia's position is showing up ev- rseiingly well An the rest Of the team is hitting the apple hard and Yielding well.
 The team Niil have its work cut out for them 10 defeat Healey Of Hart ford who last Monday pitched mo- hit, no.run game which lasted ii in- nings. At the last meeting Of tho two teams New Britain was victorious
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
Carpenters Next Fight
 Has Not Been Settled

New York, June la. .-- Francois Dos. camps, manager of Georges Carptn. tier, had not decided last ni.at whether 10 send the French Iieh' heavyweight sgsnst Gene Tunnes. Young strinlins or Jimmy slaitcry ir his next American bout. Bni c;ibssn. manager nf fnnney. ins~tei at con ference Hita Drscsinps yesterday. ths Carpenter must 1.-Two up 10 his cor trset to fight Gene Tunnsy smerica light heati weight cha mpion, befol meeting either of the younger men,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
IaoOTE yS. ANDERSON

Tonight at the Rogers Recreation alleys Joe Foote of the Casino alleys will roll Eddie Anderson Of the Rogers alleys. As all the bowling fans well know when this pair came together there is sure 10 be battle and as Of Into both Of them have been going in their state league matches t is ex- pected q large crowd will he on hand 10 view the battle. The match will get under way at s o'clock sharp.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
F0dtUb Game of this ddte
 June f2. 1880.
rHE FIRST "PERrECT GAME" IS
 PLAYED.
June f2. 1880,

The frs, game ever played in which TO man on one team reached first Lase stands to the credit of J. Leo Richmond. left handler from Ohio, and was played at Worcester, Mass, June i2, 1880. Of the s7 Cleveland CTS who vent 10 the plate five famed, II hit intield grounders tone direct 10 Hrstb. Ilve hit infeld flies. three fouled 10 the catcher. two flied to the outfeld and one tPhillipsD wss thrown out at hrst on fast grounder 10 the right Nr lder. The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
FayOrites Fail 10 Win
 In Cleveland Races

ClAseland. June l2,--rwo faNorites, Shady Yuma and Henry Ford, annex. cd the e:t7 trot and the .;is pace here yesterday at Crsn~ood track, hut Miss nakwood supplied the sensation ycs- terdav, winning the cis trot in straight heats.
 Fayrtte National, heavily backed tayorite. broke in the initial heat and finished seventh. Tho second heat and a thriller with Miss Oaksood maintaining s slight lead over tho faNorite throughout. Tayettn National took the consolation heat after Miss oakwood had been ruled out
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
DETROIT

Two base hits sheels. Callins, Rarret, ; stolen bases, shesls, sacrifices, Fslk 2; Arrhdeaeoni double plays. Lyons 10 rsarrett to shsslri isft on bases. Philadelphia g.; Ihicaso 10; base on balls, of Heiinsch !, HhnF h' Lyons struck out by rsiniarh 2 Hasty | Lycus hts on Hsinaeh < in E Hasty in ] hit by pitcher by Hasty tArelideaoont; wild pitch, Hastyi bstE, llsiinaehi losSE pitcher Helmath. unirires horisritN Ssliin snd Rowland; time is5.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
ToffTs IT [ 10
 pn,tsd fnr nninn La -.I.
rAth@b AHF 2ulnN m Ftfl. fx-Bstted Tor Mgrray In g,b.
 CLEVELAND

rso base hits Mgstt 2. oEtil. three bsse hi's. Collins FeRster; stolen bases Jamie s>n sacrifices, .JamlAsun, NJ Nultr, Biisrbe; {; double pls... seveil Fewstsr and Burns lsft on bases. Boston I. Cleveland 10; hsre en halls, oN shsute B. oH quinn stfurk out by Ehsuts 2. br Aurrn" | bits of Quinn 70 in 6; Murray is 2. sfaute co in fs; This iu i.s. hit hv pitcher, by Gum IEilerisJi wiaaiug pltrhef quinn, unpirss Holmrs and Ovens time : .gg
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
WORCESTER

Ffrst base on srror--Worcts'e l. Firsi base on balls Bennett. Struck out-Ey Richmond $, by Mccormick !. Balls called-I7y f;icrmoni 4S. hy scCormick 8i. Strikes csrs1--By Eiehmond ]. by Mccormick 1s. I.e't on bases Worcester 2. Double nay Mccormick. Dunlap. Phillips. Jm- Dire Bradley. Time-1..5
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston. June 1a.-Eatra base ht. ting by st Louis and iicIdinr lspsss by Boston gave ths Cardinals 10 victory over Inc Braves yesterday in ths last game of their series. The sis- i'ors pounded Benton in ths first three innings for three tsllies and hammer cd YcarEin for four runs fn ths ninth sfier radEett's error riih a double play in sight Delaney. although hit freely. held the Brs,es in check when ,'fts meant runs. Tkc score.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12

When the Red SoN go against the Tygers mighty ciouters decorate the box score. Of the ten leading swatters in the American league, five of them are'members of these two ieamss Re- gently they posed together, the five of them: namely, Cobb and Hcilmann of the Tygers; Boone. Harris and Shano Collins--no kin to Eddie-of tho Red Sox. You sec them here.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
rJsIZI. WINNERS

In the weekly roll off held at th, Commercial alleys last night ther, were 26 men entered and SIS tn prize vas awarded. Those. pho were award cd the prizes were Dirry. first pril. Chsrles. second prize: Ben. thii prize: Flood. fourth prize.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
Tygers Win

Detroit. June i7.--Drtroii sluggrd it's way to victory over the New York Yankees in inc first game of inc series. winning 10 z
 Harry HsiImsnn. champion bats man of the American league. pss op- srstsi upon yesterday for optical sinss The score.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
MORTON RELEASED

Cleveland, O., June 12.--Guy Nor ton. dean of inc Cleveland pitchers. was unconditionaliy released yester- day 10 the kanyns City club of the American association. He had been an Indian since 1914.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
GOLDMAN KNOCKS orr ssccr

Philadelphia. June is.-Nats GoiG mrn. of Phils1slphis. last n,el knocked out Jimmy Sscco. rscifi coast lightweight. in the first roun, of iheir scheduled 10.round bop' Goldman weighed 1S9it. Sacco i5g.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
WINS i7TH GAME
Holy Gross Team Defeats Its old Rival, Bcstun college, Bs Score of f2 to Q.

Boston. June i?.--Holy Crohs ran it. string of consecutive victories to ii by ehutling ont its old rival, Bos- ton College, 12 10 0, here yesterday Onen Carroll allowed Boston College bu, two hits and walked one man, while Holy Cros. knocked McCrehan from the box In the second, after scoring seven runs on nine hits. Andy Carroll. his successor was hit free ly The score by innings:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
Irnr HnrlIes H.In

Lyons. I&as.-M Moving doT q -hoIs armies of Hessisn flies. the frogs that infcsfed Rice county wheat fields aft sr recent rsinfaiis have proes5 a blessing S the farmers in the ,icin- fly.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
senator. Ie. Brnmn. L

s. Louis, June i2.--rrban shocker, tho Browns pitching acc. was batted out Of the box by the Washington senators yesterday and the locals lost the hrst game of inc series |. to i. The score.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12

Detroit .........,.....l02 nl5 nNK-7
 Two base hits, Dugan. Bush, Ruth Ras- sler: thre base hits, Cobb .: stolen bases, Ruth: sacrifices, Pipp, Pratt; double plays, Scott. MrSaly to Pipp; Rigney, Pratt to Blue Nhitehill, Pratt to Rlue; .s' on bases, New York {; Detroit 6; base. .s balls of Bush {: Gsston I; whitehill 5: strucl. out hy Rush I; by. whitehill |; hits, oil Bush in 6; of Gaston in .; losing pitch q, Bush; umRffs, ormsby Hildebrand and Evans time <13.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
Chicago 10, Athletics .

Chicago, June 12. Hoimaah and Hasty failed to stop the White Sox batting spree yesterday and Philadel- phia lost the first game Of the series 10 to ., The score.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
SMITH RHODE ISLAND CAPT.

Kingston. r.. l.. June I2.--teslie ! smith Of Whiieman. Mass. Nas ,s. t.rday elected c5ptain of The Rhot island stat; college. baseball team [ 1923.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
ST. IDT,TE
- FafIH0 Tor FatUn in 5iN- ,z Bstfed for grsnt fn sth.

- h8'f'u t"i 'feht fh fns
 washington ............i0t snG fsA ra Sf Louis ........... 6de mo a9U
 Two hass hits, E. Efrs. Msithsus Harris. three has iIfts. shifiey. home run tiosiIn, stsleu base. Gsslin re kinpnuril. sacrifices Fe npauth. g. Rice; doubie plays Gsrhsr. V Milan sud Sisier. Harris and s..rist. icfi on bases Washington 1e: s'. Louis z. have on halls. off Zahrissr |. rsvns f 'ifart q strurk out. h,s zHhniser |! shock. rr ] BsfHs ! t; ilits og shotagar 2 in sa-s: 3rau' in 2; FatnE in 11-ss NaHriIdc- % ht hr pitrher hr Gran. fdstthspst Nsrrldst. NHarfisi. losing piteH4er zhosI rr umpires. %gnuaiig sud Dinn.en. time B-.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland i. Bn.,m |.

Cleveland made 1t i've straight by defeating Boston in the first game of th. series, , 10 {. The scoref
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12

Holy Gross ..44s 000 eo0--i2 IS Q Bo.. College 900 000 B0o--- c 5
 Rstteries-O. Carroll and Ryan: McCrehan, A. Carroll and Phillips.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12

Batted for schnnE in
 nETsEnEfr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-16
to Gen. Gerrish, from Canton Hail.

W 1Cii. SSIIlSII, IEOIIi IdIIlOH
fax, No. "a, Waterville.
The officers of the Gen. Poor Aux
Hilary were installed directly follow
ing the exercises of the Canton Au-
gusta. Remarks We're made by Gen.
Gerrish and by Lieut.. Cushman. The
Auxiliary served refreshments at the
conclusion of the installation cere-
mony. followed by a program OF
musical and reading numbers.
The officers of Canton Augusta,
who assumed the duties of their Of
fees Tuesday evening are Captain,
Edgar M. Caine; Lieutenant, John
c. Howes: Ensign, Linwood B. AL
Lee: Clerk. Lieut.. Col. Albert NJ.
Drummond; Accountant, William s.
Baldwin.
The officers of the Gen. Poor Aux
Hilary installed are President. Maud
Day: vice president, Hattie Moody;
Secretary. Doris Dreamer: Treasurer.
Lugardie George; Chaplain, Carrie
Spearin: Officer OF the day, George
Wadleigh; Officer Of the guard. John
Day: Sentinel. Edgar Game.
The retiring president, Edith Fos-
tern was presented with a beautiful
silver casserole by The president
elect. Maud Day. Miss Foster res
pended to the tribute paid her by
the new president, most fraciously.
Music was furnished for the in
staflation ceremonies and for dane
ing which followed by an orchestra.
Many of the Chevaliers and ladies
remained until late hour to enjoy
the FESTIVITIES of the occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-16
CLINTON

At the meeting of Billings Women's
Relief Corps. Wednesday afternoon,
program on William Mckinley will
be given. The members are asked to
be prepared to contribute some Sc
lection on that subject.
Clinton Grange will meet in regular
session Wednesday evening. The
chairs will be filled by men and fine
program given under the arrange
ment of Mrs. Alice Marcia. lecturer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Waldron
were recent visitors In Pittsfeld at
the home of Mrs. Waldrons parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Larrabee
Mrs. Dwight Dixon has as guests
her mother. Mrs. Ed. Rowe and her
sister. Miss Doris Rowe of Burnham.
d. w. Fisher is erecting a new ice
house on Silver street on land pur-
chase from Mrs. Cora a. Dodge
Fireside chapter, o. e. S.. elected
officers Monday evening, with the
following results: worthy matron,
Mrs. Nellie l.. Cain: worthy patron,
Perley L. Cotton; associate nlatron,
Miss Flarence L. Cain, secretary,
Mrs. Lizzie Holt; treasurer, Mrs. Jen-
ME Runnells; couductress. Mrs. Char.
line Besse: associate conductress.
Mrs. Maude Holt: finance committee,
Mrs. Addie F. Holt. Mrs. Annie
Spaulding, Frank L. Besse.
A special meeting is called for
next Monday evening to install these
officers. 1t is expected that Mrs. Ma
belle Brown Of wateryilie viii be the
installing officer. The members Of
the order, their families, and the pub
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-16
Button Makers
Have Merry Time

Especial to the Kennebec Journal)
Waldoboro, Me-. Jan. lion Fri
day evening, Jan. II. the Paragon
Button Corporation family" had an
other successful dance which was
held in Clark's hall despite the un-
favorable weather.
The gathering was equally as large
as on the previous dance and all
agree that better time was enjoyed
Clark's orchestra OF Thomaston
furnished the Imusic--they being very
instrumental in helping TO make the
affair grand success.
In fact every one seemed to be so
we'll pleased that steps were imme-
diately taken TO hold another dance
In the form of a Poverty Ball. and
arrangements are under way for this
good time for the first of February.
The committee in charge request
every one of our group to attend
this coming dance without fail, and
also to invite their numerous friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-16
! MACDONALD URGES
DEFINITE FOREIGN
POLICY BY BRITAIN
by Beck

London. Jan. 15.-(By A. Pr
Ramsay Macdonald, parliamentary
labor leader and probable next. prime
minister. in the House of Commons
today declared for foreign policy
that would restore the influence of
peace and order.
"At this moment" he said, "Great
Britain stands toward continental
Europe with no decisive or effective
policy. II is time we had a change
in that respect
1. was very curious and mel
ancholy thing. he went on. that the
results of the last election and the
prospects OF change in government
had done more to bring Great
Britain's influence into the minds of
the dominating continental states
men than the last twelve months of
the government. From n humani-
tartan viewpoint what was going on
in Central Europe was absolutely
deplorable.
From a political viewpoint. every
day accumulates danger. The state
of Europe is far nearer that Of 1919
than any one cares To thin. about
rival armies, rival nationalist poll
cies. the expenditure OF enormous
sums of money not on reconstruc-
ton but in preparing again for des-
truction nations that were allies,
glaring across at each other In only
semi concealed hostility.
"We want more skilful handling OF
diplomacy and more objective OBJ
servance OF other peoples suscepti-
bilities. and at the same time a
friendly hut firm assertion Of our
own interests. We want a European
outlook In the background OF II all
and. given that. | do not yet despair
of Europe"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-16
The Days Doings in
The National CapitOl

Consatutionality OF the Kansas in
dustrial court was argued in the 81
preme court.
The House military committee indi-
Gated 1t would take quick action on the
Muscle Shoals question.
The Democratic national committee
selected New York as the place and
June "a as the date for its national
convention.
Beginning public hearings on sugar
duties the tariff commission became
involved in an international row over
participation OF Commissioner Classic.
Senator Lafollette of Wisconsin.
leader of the Republican insurgents,
introduced a resolution to- reduce
freight rates on farm products and Inn
plements to substantially pre-war lev
els.
Department Of commerce figures
made public showed foreign trade bal
ance in favor Of the United States for
the calendar year 1923 Of $375.s4S.s17.
The state department instructed
Charge Summerlin at Mexico City to
open negotiations on the order restrict
ing cable communication with the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-16
Three Interesting
Matches Rolled Off
In Girls League

The Central Maine Power lassies
took all four points from the kenne-
bee Journal girls Tuesday evening
at the y. NJ. {. A. alleys. the Gam
nett and Banker girls split their
match, while the publishing house
girls having the best of the argu-
ment by four pins. and the Vickery
and Hill damsels took three points
from the feminine bowlers from the
state House in the scheduled match
Is OF the Girls City Bowling League.
In the Central Maine power-ken-
nebec Journal match. Thompson of
the power company took high total
with 266 and high string with vi.
Brown took high string for the
Journal with 204 and Henderson
high string with "a. 30,
shea OF the Bankers with 23S
captured high string in that match
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-16
Paris Deliberations
Slow on ReparatiOns

Paris, Jan. IL (By A. P.)-Briga-
der General Charles q. Dawes and
Owen ID. Young. the American rep
resentatives OF the first committee of
experts. are finding reparations a
difficult question to hurry along.
Instead Of three sessions day, as
General Dawes wanted at the begin
ming, only one offilial sitting was
held today. because 1t was found
necessary. after the delegates had
come in to personal contact and the
subject had been rounded up In
rough form, to study a plan for fu-
ture work General Dawes and Mr.
Young. with their American expert
advisers. spent the afternoon on
that task.
In the meantime Henry NJ. Bobin-
son, American expert on the sec
ond committee. began In his turn
getting acquainted with the men at
reparation headquarters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-16
MANCHESTER

Mr.. and Mrs. lewis A. Howard and
son Earl and Mrs. George Pottie Wis
tied Mrs. u. r. Meader on sunday.
Tibbetts Cochrane. who In passing
the remainder of the winter at the
National Home, was at his home here
over Sunday.
Mrs. William Morgan and family are
on n visit to Portland.
Elmer Merrill and Wallace welch,
who will cut ice for the entire COM
munity. are getting their fields ready
and commencing operations.
Quite colony of wood choppers are
at the Outlet working In the wood lot
recently purchased by Mr.. Tebbetts
and Charles Moore.
Harry Libby. FIR. fLeayitt and
CHRISTOPHER Childs have moved their
families to the outlet. Dan Bowring
Is also one Of the chopping crew.
Miss Nellie Robinson passed the
weekend at Winthrop.
Miss Lillian Hopkins. who boards
with Mrs. Charles Moore. passed the
weekend at her home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-16
AvariciOus Marion
Folks May Lose
Harding Memorial

Marion. Ohio, Jan. 1J.-Warning
that Marion may lose the Harding
Memorial because OF charges that the
city is irving TO commercialiZe' the
proposition was received here today
from Brig. Gen. Charles Il. Sawyer.
chairman of the executive commit
tee of the Harding Memorial Asso-
citation.
In a letter received by members
of the association. General Sawyer
points out that because of unfair
prices for land and Marion's lack
of interest as shown by the size of
her contributions" there seems TO be
growing desire to have the menor-
ial taken to Washington.
Accompanying the letter was re-
port by Former Senator Joseph
FreIinghuysen. president of the as
ISOLATION. saying that twenty-eight
cities have been organized.
About 100000 has been su6scrib-
ed toward the proposition. Mr.. Frel-
inghuysen estimated. and believes
that when all returns are in by the
first of February between s1,500.000
and 100000 will have been
pledged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-16
Scrub Hockey Match
Between Old-timers

Although the members of the Old
Guard Hockey team in the DuTer
league could not be present at the
rink Tuesday night, the members of
the Bull Moose team. split up and
with the others who were on the ice
got up two pickup teams, that got
lot OF fun and exercise out of the
evening. Those who were on the ice
last night were Bill Warrell, George
Greenwood, Percy Jarvis. Kenneth
Jarvis. Coach Thompson, Bill McDon-
aid. Hery Gay, Chad" Chadwick,and
Childs. The boys will turn out again
Friday night and II is hoped to stage
the Bull Moose Old Guard game at
that time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-16
Annual Bridge Party
East Side Association
Most ENJOYABLE Event

The East Side Association was nos.
TO some zoo OF the women OF the eus
Tuesday afternoon at the sunuas
bridge party In the rooms OF the ~
dermen and common council at Guy
hail. The affair was most SUCCESSFUL
in every respect and was one OF .ne
mos. enjoyable social functions OF the
present active season.
There were some SO tables where
the ladies played bridge whist from
a.3o until about S o'clock. and also
PASSED the time with needlework anu
In conversation. The card tables were
placed in the two end rooms used oy
the city government. while the smaller
room Of the suite. between vas uIii-
lied for the dispensing Of dainty re-
freshments. including sandwiches. coz
fee and cake.
The president OF the association:
Mrs. Frank G. Harrington. was Called
out of the city quite suddenly ana was
unable to be present. but the arrange.
ments for the party were efnciently
carried out BY the COMMITTEES. consist
ing of Mrs. o. w. Turner. Mrs. George
Merrill. Mrs. o. c. s. Davies. MIS-.
Horace Colburn, Mrs. Herbert Brown'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-16
Hold Crew Mexican
GunbOat at N. Orleans

New Orleans. Jan. 15-The police
didn't know what ii was all about
but they had 81 members of the crew
OF the Mexican ginboat Bravo under
arrest at headquarters early tonight.
When officers were sent late today
to house on Royal Street to round
UP the sailors. police officials were
under the impression they had des-
erted the vessel. Later reports were
that there was a rnixup over pay
ment OF board for tho men. They
had been quartered III the house
while the ship was undergoing re-
pairs, the Mexican consul said
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-16
Young Peoples Worker To
Speak at Thursday Meeting

The young people of this city viii
have rare opportunity on THURSDAY
evening to hear Miss Edythe Porter
OF l.ubcc. state field worker among
Young people for the w. c. I. Y. MISS
Porter will be at tho assembly hai.
of the Y. Nj. c. A. ct 1850 ana VIII
deliver fine address. She Is =
graduate of Colby college ana vs. u
splendid speaker having hao Wiue
experience i'm young people agutt
ties connected with the w. c. T. u.
Special musical numbers have
been arranged for the meeting. IN
Guiding solo by Miss Grace Puilen,
who has sweet contralto voice, ana
always plcascs. Members. OF tns
Loyal Temperance Legion OF Augusta
md Gardiner are urged to be present
and all young people are cordially IN
vlted to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-16
Joint INSTALLATION
CANTON AUGUSTA
AND AUXILIARY

Brigadier General Loen W. Ger
IRISH of Gardiner. and staff. installed
the officers OF the Canton Augusta.
No. ., Patriarchs Militant. and of the
Gen. Poor Auxiliary at an impressive
ceremony held at Odd Fellows hall
Tuesday evening. The staff assist
Chief of Staff. Lieut.. Col. Charles
Cushman; Major Roy A. Hutchings.
assistant adjutant general. both from
Canton Evergreen. No. IL of Gardi-
ner, and Capt Harry L. Jones. aide