davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
EXHAUSTION ENDS
 MUSIC CONTEST
Police Called Out to Prevent
 Riot Between ROOterS

Manila. Dec. i9, - Rivalry be- tween two brass bands became so keen during a concert at Pasig, ltlzal province, recently that 1t was deemed necessary by the authori- ties to call out 8 detachment of constabulary and the entire police force Of the town to preserve order.
 The reason for this display Of force was that the concert was q contest of ability and endurance be- tween the bands, one from Tina jcros, nearly town, and another fram Kawlt. Cavite, the home of General Emilio Aguinaldo.
 The supporters of the contestants were there in force. ready to de- fend their organization with fists If music failed. After playing more than 800 pieces during the contest which lasted from seven o'clock Friday evening until daylight the next Sunday morning, the bands agreed to call the contest draw thereby avoiding any disturbance There were no judges of the affair 1t being the custom in these con tests for the bands to play until onC admits defeat. frequently from eX' haustion. The two organizations which are considered among tho best in the Philippines, have me on atAeast three previous occasions and each time the result has beer d draw.
 One of the rules of the contests is that all selections must ht played from memory. without writ ten music. Endurance and memor! are tested to the utmost. One banC plays five pieces and then the othei has its turn. This program con tinues without intermission, de. and night, until one side Is beaten
 Playing from memory has beer an acquisition Of Filipino musician from Spanish times. Recalling al , incident at the St. Louis LXposi ton in 1904, where the Philippine Constabulary band played, a mem ber of that organization said tha' the lights went out one night , while the band was giving a con
 cert, and that the audience Wal amazed when the music contiruec without a break, He said the banG finished the piece, and continued tc play until the lights went on again
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19

Billiard balls usually are manu- facturcd from the best grade of ivory.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
WEATHER STATION IN N|D.ATLANT|C
Will Aid in Worldwide Mete.
 oroloSiCal Service

Rio dc Janoiro, Brazil Dec. t9.-- The steamer Fredcrlco Nascimento chusged slowly out 10 sca recently on a iive-day voyage to an unln- hahited island in the southwestern Atlantic, She had picked passcn- gers and q cargo of selected live stock and poultry on board, the charter members and animals of q settlement on the rocky, volcanic island of Trinidad, $40 miles cast of Brazil.
 After the boat drops anchor in front of Portuguese Beach, Joao caetano Fonles will take charge Of the Brazilian possession as military commander, houses will be built, seeds planted a fishing industry
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
BY HORTENSE SAL NDERS NEA SerNicc Writer

Odds and ends Of silk and fancy fabrics you have left from your other Christmas sewing may be utilized very economically to make fancy bags
 The number Of styles you can evolve is liWtcd only by your i'm agination and is exceeded only by tue number of uses to which these may be put,
 Besides the simpler models to be used informally you can mount them on tops of siI2 ar, bakeIite or shell and duplicate the very eX- pcnsi,e bags you sec in the shops.
 Many prefer 10 make the bottom part and have it mounted by pro- fossonal at the shop where the top is purchased, but it is quite pos sible 10 mount it yourself if you are a clever seamstross.
 These bags to be carried on the
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19

started, and a radio station erected,
 The colonlzlng idea originated in 1923, when the chief of tho Brazilian Meteorological Service, Dr, sam palo Ferraa, promised his colleagues at tho meeting in Holland of the International Meteorological Confer once of Directors, that lirazll would share in developing world wide weather foreeasting service. Tho expedition to Trinidad, which Is not to be confused with the Trinidad of tho West Indies. Is tho first step of the Brazilian government in the lul- tilmcnt of this promise.
 Weather conditions are 10 be wire lcsscd daily from Trinidad to Rio de Janciro. Three additional stations are to be located on islands in Il high pressure area In mm-occan. and their daily reports will enable the weather experts at Rio 10 much more accurately predict tho route Of South Atlantic wind and weather.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
MIDNIGHT MASS IN
 CATHOLIC CHURCH
Special Permission Granted To-
 day by Bishop ], j, Milan

lt Rev. Jono j. NIln, bishop of ,ue Hartford dloy~c, has given per- r ission 10 tho churches throughout the diocese. 10 GoI a mi might mass ou Christmas TIIs is because of tho tact that tn. j0noming year will le Holy Isu a0I ou Christmas eve wr,t week. tnD Pop. wul carry out thr certmonl's wH hnt tO tho '- nmucluu e5 t.c 2,ar In the Nau- can in Nomn,
 Al St Narys y'wch, s. JoSephis church and St, Andrew church mid usnt mass ulH ra l,ll la.s year, No,. Matthew -rralr.r rastor of St Marys, 9at,. today that in ut' luohub'uy there wu nv H mljnl2Ht mss Christmas. IL Is ."own that tr,re vH. he ona at 1l Jo,.pt's and E.v. UIvarl Y. Gu.4 pastor of St. Anaruv.s, stated that ho would I.u.l d mI5arr.. 'D.-a t1 his church.
 Fathers La.eN u0. Groho', pastors of tho church Q. S'. John tue E}an- L,l,, and tfa ceurnH ot All Saints, .o@d no, he l.u'ej, but jt ls eX- D., ,,I that thoy vlI rroua.'y seize tac orpomwarv of 'o'dtus the mji- 7t2nt mss in thcr respective {, rrh.~
 w.o nv.tr. oF 'e sr.rta rrrmjs- Ao7 as caatawrl in '.js "r'k's is- suo o' tho t'4'o.tr Trvascr.rt, ofI- DI' organ Q, t.c diocese, ls as fol- l."..
 "Ey way ot special exception tr ,tew of tno aprro4rmng joy Year, t.a Eigat It.>,rvaI Ordinary grants jrrmusnlm to celebrate midnight u9ss t1roug.out t0o diocese oil Christmas. Holy Communion may I.o given dprsu= 'hr midnight mass. W's permission is Crautod for urIstm7s If t,,o current year only.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19

treet must be well lined and per fectly finished on the inside as well as the out. They should be equipped with two pockets for holding the change purse and the mirror. and if you wish to make the gift very elegant you will equip it with these accessories, covered to match the bag, and possibly with a silver pen cil and lipstick as well,
 Velvet, satin. moire, tapestry, or fancy brocaded ribbons may be used for the outside. and taffeta or satin in q delicate shade may be used for the lining. If you use tiny row of French flowers following the mount ing and covering the stitches on the underside, you will add pro- fessional touch.
 All varieties of shapes may be used, round, Sointed, pouchshaped or square. The photographs offer several suggestions for shapes and for decorations.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
HOPE FOR SHIP OWNERS

London, Dec, 19.- A hint of bet- ter things in store for the shipping trade was gly0n al the recent annual dinner of the Institute of Marine Engineers by Sir Ernest Glover, president in 1928 of the chamber of shipping
 There were indications, the speak CT said, that shipowners were near ing the end of the slump, Laid-up tonnage today, he said, was a great deul less than ut any time during the last IS months, and i've arc on the road to establishing equilibrium be- tween the amount of tonnage avail able and the amount of carGoes 10 be carried"
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
Seize Motor Boat With
 S10,OOO Alcohol Cargo

Wos'por', Mass, Dec. 19.-Fed- cral officers last night seized a 3oo- horse power motor boat and its load Of l.-uo gallons of alcohol, valued at a total Of SIy.op". The boat was tied up at the prvate wharf of 6 sumner T. sident at Westport Point, A number of men who had begun 10 load tho alcohol on two trucks escaped but the officers arrested Charles II. Walsh, who gave a Providence E. |. address. He was baIled in $500.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
Manila May Help Its
 Students in U, s.

Manila, Dee, la, - The appoint mcnt of Philippine government representative on the Pacific coast of the United States to look after the interests of filiplnos, especially young immigrants who arc seeking employment to support themselves while at college, Is under considera- . ton by insular officials in view of tho prccarious situation of several hundred such students.
 Manuel $, Rustid, Filipino com mcrcial agent in Seattle, reports that no fewer than zoo Filipino students have arrived at that port during tho last two months.
 This is becoming a serious prob
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
Held for S3O,OOO Theft
 Committed in 1916

WashinCjon, Dc. I>.-(j"0rEe ". Hunter 5@, former cashier of the WiIEamstQWn, W. V, National bank. arrested on the street hore about two weeks ago for alleged embezzla- mont of about $&popo of the banks funds i'll 19If, was held in default Of $I5.oo1 bond alt,r hearing 'ast night before United States commits sioner George H. MacDona.I. Hunter, who was arrested ny do- partnlcnt Of justice agents after be- ing hunted for eight years, pjcadcd mt guilty, t-ron request of his counsel, further hearing WAS granted Januar" 2. 10 permit prepa- ration for hls defcnse.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
300 MILE TRIP

Berlin Dec, 1a,--F. Botsch, Q south German aviator, recently made 800 miles in three and one- half hours In ten horsepower glider fitted with an auxiliary "tomtit" motor. Tho cost of the trip was sl.25 for oil and gasoline, which is said to be a record for Germany. at least,
 The same journey 10 a town in Thuringen by rail would require 16 hours and travcling third class would cost nearly sS.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19

Burlap or grass cloth in dark colors. bound with ribbon and trimmed with ribbon motifs. makes very scryiceable sewing and darn ing bags. The shaped model Is particularly good for a darnlng bag, since it Is very commodious.
 Attractive party bags are made Of delicate ribbons shrred on to a round or oblong foundation which is really a mirror. covered on one side with ribbon. These may be fitted out with powder puff, and any other such accessories, includ- ing one of the fancy chiffon ker- chiefs that are so popular now.
 Odds and ends of French flowers, gold and silver lace or galloon, and embroidery may be utilized for trimming these bags and giving original touches.
 Copyright. 1924. NEA Service. Incl
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19
RECORD SUGAR CROP
Indications Are that Sugar Crop Will he Largest tn History of Porto Eirn.

~.n Iuaa Tarto l',a I'rr. i2.-- Tlo 'arr~st su2ar crop in ror'o Iu,o's history is predicted for the s.aeon som to d"c,u by Commis~ Aouer oc Azrjng,t4ro Carlos Char lan. who anticipate A harvest of from 59o.aao to 5&5,ooo short tons. wlo largest crop the island ever pro- ducod Was 5u$.""o 'oas in 1917. Last yoarss scrop vas 475.ono tons.
 Conimisslonor Chtrdon gFos as reasons for the probable lncreasc3 output favorable weather conditions during the growing season, e&t"n- sion of cane paintings, better s0loc- tion of varieties of cane yic]diog high percentages Of sugar, and the planting Of varieties rcslstcut 10 cane diseases.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19

dem for the Filipino community here" said Mir Rastia, and the dif- lloulties are expected to increase during the coming winter
New Britain herald., 1924-12-19

The United states produces more than s3,OOO. .OOo.0OO worth of milk in single year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25
New York Produce Market

New York. Sept. "a.
FLOUR-Firm; soft winter straights
6.35 a 6.7j
WHEAT-Spot easy; No. dark
northern spring c New York lake
and rail LIS: No. hard winter o
lake and rail las; No. mixed durum
do. 1.5JA: No. l Manitoba do. in bond
1900. early october,
CORN-Spot weak; No. yellow +
track New York lake and rail 100; No.
= mixed do. les.
OATS-Spot steady: No. white IS.
IARD-F'irm: middle western 1926
014.35
Other articles unchanged
BCTTER-Steady: receipts 1GJ5S.
EGGS-lrregular; receipts 2i504.
POTATOES-Dull: Long Island per
1on pounds. New Jersey do 1.5Od 90.
CABBAGES-Dull: Long Island per
head SO &c: New York per ton 10000
1900.
An advance of &c to the basis Of
$50 for Cuban duty paid occurred in
the raw sugar market today. Sales in
cluded $500 bags Venezuelan at 5.S4
and 5000 bags Cuban at $50. both for
prompt shipment to operators.
The higher spot market and report s
of an increased demand for refined su-
ga .rled to considerable outside and
trade buying In raw sugar futures.
which advances prices 3 10 IL points.
Realizing checked the upward move
ment with final prices 6 to L. point 8
net higher December closed 4O4,
March 3.34, May 3.43. July 3.52.
A partial decline of IS points oc-
Cured in refined sugar without chang
tinued at 705 to $50 for fine granii.
lated. Continued good inquiry was re-
ported.
Refined futures were nominal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25
Chicago Cattle Market

chicago. Sept. ~.
CATTLE-Rcceipts $4,000: lower
grades matured steers closing weak,
demand narrow; other grades fed year
ter grades fat she stock steady to
strong; spots shade higher on good to
choice yearlings; top yearlings n.6o:
numerous strings 1l.QOWll.sS, some
l0a6-pound average li.S5; so head Av-
eraging $40 pounds at li.4o; best ma
tured steers lQ.So. average weight 1871
pounds; few loads 1000 a 1925: less de-
Sirable kind slow movers at as down
ward to 500 and below; western grass
steers uneven, steady TO shade lower.
bulk 6,00dl 200; some iso0-pound aver
age upward to 80; in-between grades
TAT she stock slow; quality considered.
about steady; bulls firm; mostly 1850
market on desirable Ncalcrs; stockerS
mSnd moderately active.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000; uneven: gen.
orally steady at yesterdays average;
top lo.4s; bulk desirable 100 TO s2S-
round, average 10000 1885: good and
choice weighty butchers largely e.S5
= i0.0o; bulk better l10 to l50-pound
Kind 9.IoW $40; packing sows mostly
S,eodI $50: bulk strong weight Slaugh-
tered pigs S.15@9.s5: estimated hold.
over 1900.
SHEEP. Receipts $4,000: fat native
lambs around steady: rangers steady to
- lower; sorting moderate; bulk desir-
able natives l.,aO@ 1890; few TO out
sidcrs 1910; culls mostly $50: bulk
range lambs l2.S0Gil3.sa: top 1925;
sheep steady; fat ewes 4.75dfSsn: feed
! ing lambs steady to weak early sales
le.." a 1900: full mouthed breeding
! ewes 6.I5U 1.75.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25

The results were pleasing to the
Crimson and Gold mentor and he
feels that this years team will be a
tough one to stop.
Team A lined up with Martoskr and
Reed. ends: Adams and Coffin. tack
les: Averka and Mercier, gOrds;
Leary. CENTER; Grady. quarterback:
Khoury and Dfuehl. halfbacks; and
Captain Shanahan. fullback
Team B had Thompson and DiQnne,
ends: Hodgkins anG Pollard. tackles /.
Lancaster AND Towle. guards. Burn
ham. center; Weston. quarterback;
Pichnarcik and Rowland. ha lfbacks:
Sullivan. fullback.
The teams played good football: for
a first scrimmage and showed plenty
Of figh, and pep The Team A back
field went through for consistent
gains. Shanahar and Druehi taking
the ball off tackle ana around the enc
and khoury plugging the cente, OF
the line.
Dick Reed playing END for the first
time stopped every attempt at his
position 10 gain He should develop
into a good end as he is fast and can't
be beat when il comes 10 tacklng.
Coffin and Adams did some effective
work In their positions and opened
up big holes tor the backs
Picknarcik. ilQpounder. showed
real stuff IA carrying the ball. he
went through center and off tackle
for gains several times. Rowland
also was noticeable by his tackling
and interfering and he will be a good
reserve back.
The squad came through he
scrimmage without any injuries and
are in good shape. Punting will be
emphasized in today's practice and
breaking through the line will also be
given specia! attention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25
FARM|NCTON

Mr. and Mrs. John Allen SWEET left
for New York Tuesday. from which
place they will go 10 Halifax thence
sailing for South America where they
will paSs-a few months Last year
Mr.. and Mrs. Sweet went for The
same length of time tc Bermuda
While they are gone their two chill
dren Bud and Caroline will STAY a..
the home OF their grandparents Mir
and Mrs. Fred Knowlton on High
street.
Perkins street is temporarily closed
while the sewer is being laid across
I. into the new dormitory for the
normal school
A debating club has been organized
In the high school under the direction
OF Miss Hueston the English teacher
The club motored to Lewiston ycster-
day afternoon and heard the debate
Of Bates against Cambridge and each
member will give a short talk on his
impression OF the debate Late. on
the club will join the interscholastic
debating league.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Briggs Of VI
emma were in town during the fair.
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Rrthur
II. Norton.
The following entries were made
at the September term OF the Farm
ingtor municipal court: Charles Me-
serve vs. o. H Hisdreth. s35. de-
fauIted: Henry Taiberth vs.. Harry
Weber and y. E Adams Co. trustee,
1885. defaulted: Larabee Dry Goods
Co. va. Leslie Adams s1375. de-
faulted: Henry C. Larkin VS.. E. A.
Morgan. s17.15. continued: Emil L.
Mosher vs. Leslie Adams. $3.50. de-
fsulted: Ellen n. Tarbox and Emma
c. Tarbox VS.. Artemus A. Partridge.
writ of possession. judgement for the
rIaintiff: George L. Wade VS.. Harold
Holt, petition 20 enforce lien. judge
meht for the petitioner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards. Sept. 2i-The beef
| cattle market held at the Tuesday
level All choice stock was In good
demand. with fancy steers selling at
10 Ice and fancy cows up to &c,
In the poorer grades of COW beef the
market movement was slow with
prices barely steady. The calf trade
heid surprisingly steady in fancy lots
oi NcalS on receipts for the week
were the heaviest since last spring.
cut when mixed lots were offered
prices were shaded In average sales
Hogs sold Ia cent under last weeks
prices with the demand quick, Best
lots sold at 10 lie. There was
another heavy shipment of mile,
COWS as there are now coming in
large number of pasture cows. SaIes
) are fairlN active on fancy cows which
| sen at Sl25 to $l65. Other grades are
| less active and sales closed during
'le morning nj $27 for blemished
'ow up 10 Sl2b for good mixers.
Saies-G. +. Lowell sold the fol-
living fancy cattle; a bunch Of fine
n'ereiofaS' steers nv. 1850 lbs. at
l--c, by T.. A. Robinson. MI Yer
non. Me; oxen. 1900 lbs M sc 4
steers aN. 1850 BIS, at &c. and or
en-. 1850 lbs. at o.. by T.. N. Rlanch-
ara. Pennington. Me: . oxen. 1000 In
az &c, by VIII Palmer. East Wilton
NE; also cows. av. ESQ b. nj
sc 90 veals. av. us H.. at Ioc, @b
,taiF' aN., l05 H., at DC. and 40
Erassers $50 H.. AT &c: % hogs. sv
~ ID at 1Oc; 20 lambs nv. 65 H.. NJ
&c: ana 30 cows ut $3.50 a S115. J.
~ 'iark sold steers, 2iOO H. ana
stePrs $3.50 H., at I-2c. 2 coarse
ana thin steers. 1850 H.. at &c.
steers. 1910 H.. at 5c. and . steers
i''o H.. ut 1-2c, | fancy cow 1320
ln.. at &c, COW 1860 H.. nj &c. I con
'2o H. nj Sc. 7 hcirers $3.50 III AZ
&c, cows 1910 H.. Mt %. 1 cow
o'o ~. at 1-2c and , cows 2340 H..
at J Sac, ] bull Ga h., at Sc.
=. NJ Dana sold :, cows al z 1.4c
= COW at ! 1-2c. ) cows al :. 1-4c and
20 lows at = &c. 20 calves 6-1Oc.
:" caves oc-Sc;3 hogs. 1910 lbs, at
=" &c; il mixers ut SGT a 05. v.
a. ~ n. W. Hanson sold 40 calves
a. a., ,loc: 10 sheep and lambs, &C.
&c: ~ hogs at 10 lie. 10 mixers
at 700 a 100. II. l.. Wormell sold ~
caves at Dc: II mich cows st xG5
no. f.. +. Cummings sold 90
caves at o-11c and &c mich cows
AT YOU "a 100. J. w. Brooks sold az
mich cows at S4Om 100 {. +. Gage
soid . cows at ] sd a. 3 1-2c. a.
calves at 6c--1Oc: 5 rough hogs at
sc: and 20 mich cows at S4J6p11O
a. I. Warner q Sons sold JG cows
at S40m11O. John Fuller &. Son,
u COWS ut $50 a 100. T.. H. Keenan,
sold NJ rcacicrs at Sc and - reacters
at &c. II cows at $4OQ 10. A. r.
putnam sold = cows at 2m3c. 100
calves at 5c-9c: 20 lambs at lie:
Z hogs at 10 1-4c; 10 mich cows at
500 100. T.. II. Foye sold - calves
at 1Oc and IL milch cows at $4On
loo: Robert Connors sold Is cows
at 800 a 40. Otis H. Forbush sold
COW at 1-2c. COW at &c and 81
on. cow at = 3-4c. 5 cows at = lie
and 10 cows at 1-4c: | calf at
lie. j. Cohen sold T. cows at
500 ~ 10. y. +. Howard sold =
cows at &c. 81 calves at Oc--1Oc: 2
cows at 800 each. COW at $50 and
! cow at $40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25
Complete List of
Freshmen Women
At Colby College

The complete list of freshmen Wom-
en- at Colby College was announced yes
terday through the office OF the regis
| trar OF the college. The class enter
ing the womans division this fall is
! slightly larger tnan. the class OF 1927.
containing u students. The list, which
| is complete to date, is as follows:
Cornelia Adair. Brownville Junction:
! Mildred Viola Alley. Waterville: Mar
! guerite Elsie Ames, Charleston: Marie
! Laure d'Aargy. Waterville: Thalia
Agnes Bates, Abbot: Louise Bauer.
New Bedford. Mass: Rose Black.
,, Springfield. Mass: Gladys Mae Bunker.
! Charleston: Edna Sylvia Choen,
Brownvile; Charlotte Burns Clary.
Livermore Falls: Margaret Annette Da
! Wis. Monson; Amy Dell Dearborn, Ban
i gor: Nellie Mae Dearborn. Portland
! Dorothy Daggett. Waterville; Violet
| Daviau. Watervillc: Vera Frances Day.
| Fairfield: Marion Estelle Dave. Water
Vile: Ana Frances Dodge. Newcastle:
| Theora Doe. Watervile: Marjorie
Grace Dunstan. South Portland: Lau-
rice Irene Edes. Sangervile; Evelyn
Gertrude Foster. WatervilIe: Mildred
Fox, Skowhcgan: Leila Haskell Gid
den, Coopers Mills: Joyce Gordon. Fair
field; Pearle Hazel Grant. Sherman;
| Katherine Beatrice Greaney. Water
Vile: Elizabeth Billiard Grass. Port
land: True Hardy Sanford: Maude
Florence Harvey. Dover FoXcroft; Mo-
ma Elizabeth Heron. Waterville: Ruth
Elizabeth Hutchins. Waterville; Marion
Elizabeth Jacobs. Auburn Muriel Es-
tes Lewis. Waterville; Ruth Melvina
McEvoy. Henniker. N. H.: Helen Eliza
beth Merrick. Augusta; Mary Frances
Mitchell. Watervillc: Prudie Rae Moore.
Moores Mills. n. B., Canada; Grace
Morrison. Watervillc: Esther Mary
Parker. Lisbon Falls: Viola May Phil
brook. kitteyr Point; Frances Polly
Gardner. Mass; Estclle Margaret Pot
tie. oxford: Claire Jane Richardson.
Watcrvilic; Olive Elizabeth Richard
SON. Waterville: Olive Cummings Rob-
ihson, Auburn: Henrietta Rosenthal.
Watcrvitlc: Margaret Easton Snimond.
Waterville: Irma Gertrude Sawyer.
Canton; Merriam Ruth Scott. Pressure
Isle; Pauline jeanette Sinclair. Water
Vile: Dorothy Grace Steinert. New
York City: Susie Wilhemina Stevens.
Millbridge; Grace Maude Sylvester
Woodland: Myra Spencer Stone. Law
renee. Mass; Alice NJ. Tabcr. East
Northfield. Mass: Ruth Nevers Thomp-
son, Smyrna Mills: Ruth Mildred Ill
ton. Portland: Emma Frances Tozier
Fairfield: Harriet Estelle Towle VIM
throp: Mildred Richardson Tupper
Uincklcv: Edna Elizabeth Huntington.
Three Rivers. Mass: Alberta Lorene
Van Horn. East Roothhay: Evelyn
Floyde Vcntrcs. Rockport, Mass: Mar
garet vigue. Waterville: Ella l.. Fina',
North Scituate. Mass; Arleen Harriet
Warburton. Lawrence, Mass; Ruth
Elizabeth Williams. Waterville: Helen
Alicia wvman, Medford. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-25
COBURN NOTES

The Boys are putting the tennis
courts IN front OF Thayer Hall In
shape for the fall tournament. They
worked the entire afternoon on the
courts Yesterday filling up holes and
marking.
The girls tennis tournament Is be-
Ing played off this week, the courts
iE the rear OF Hanson hall are being
used and the tournament will last all
the week.
The second story In the West house
Is being remodelled and when finished
Will he the residence OF AIr H.ines
and his family
Thayer Hall Is filed 70 It's capacity,
every room is occupied and Il any
new students come there will have TO
be some arrangement made whereby
they can room outside. The dining
room Is well filed also. especially at
room when the transicnts eat there.
Fourteen tables are now set Up at
noon time