davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-09-18
Twin City Opera House

Earle Eveiand, Owner and Manager
Member of the Motion Picture Thea
tre Owners of America.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, Sept.
1S-19--Lon CLANCY in 1.-THE Hunch-
back of Notre Dame" The great
est screen attraction of the age. Its
splendor will live in your memory
forever-a flaming pageant of color,
and vivid blaze of beauty-a love
tale unfolded amid scenes of lavish
splendor. Victor Hugo's creates:
novel brought to the screen. Six
piece orchestra to play the music
especially arranged for this picture.
just one show each evening. Doors
open 1880. Picture 8. Admission
% and SOC.
SATURDAY, Sept. 2O-Viola
Dana i'm I'm Search of "a Thrill"
romance of mystery and adventure.
Her best picture. Aesops Fables.
Bobby Vernon in "Plumb Crazy"
SDcCldI HluSIS. TWO siAOhSs dhA
$3.50. Admission 10 and soc.
TUESDAY, Sept. 23-All star
cast in "Riders Up A racing
classic filled with thrills. A sensa-
tional screen version from the ia
nous Gerald Beaumont Red Book
magazine stories OF the race track.
Pathe News. Leather Pushers. Two
and 3Oc.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-09-18

THURSDAY, Sept. 25-Mae MIR
ray in Fashion Row." Different
from Mae Murray's other pictures,
but more enchanting, enticing, en-
thralIing. The star i'm IL dual role
as fiery Russian peasant and
luxurious society belle. Fox Edu-
cational. just one show. Doors
open 1880 Picture y. Admission
10 and 3Oc.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-09-18

LOST Or sTRAYED from our
farm, three two-year old ewes.
Finder please call C. E. CHRISS.
Phone Bristol. 1888
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-09-18

WRIST WATCH on fair grounds,
Friday The letter IL" engraved on
back. and watch had black velvet
strap. This was a keepsake. Re-
ward if returned to Democrat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
ACIDS IN STOMACH
CAUSE INDIGESTION
Create Gas, souruess and Pain
How 10 Treat.

N'lleal Authorities state that n.,yty
NICE t7uih7 % the cases of ,,ss,,..t.
l''Anif Indigestion. s5ufusss. barr,is-
Eah. blpafinE nausea. rte. A.. ~. !.
~ ehs.aa % hydforhisric acid IN ,hs
49, eHl n9t e. some believe 10
ta0R % digestive juices Tbs a,if-,,s
stomach lining Il Irrigated. dirsstisa 4,
aeiayfd ard food seurs. causing re a.,
RkrFeHlls symptoms which svsrv 80.
erh SUFFERER knouH - we'll
Aftltichl diEratsrta are not rs-f.s a,
such cases and may DO r.at bsr,, ~
laying aside Al digestive 49, -,
stead set from any dtuFuist -.
ounces OF blsuEatsd MhHncsia ara tsh.
tsaHpoonfuil ~ quarter rfs-. =,
rater FiEhi after eating This aus~tsns
the stomach, prevents the rorn.,f,, -
excess acid and there Il no saurps.s 80.
Or pain. n'sufHist MaFnasia a. 49,
der or tablet form--nsvsr iiquif or rsIlti
y hatt'lssa 70 The stomach. inexpensive
70 taks and T. tbs most efficient fg,.,
% maEnssiA f9r stomach purposes ft
- used ~ thousands cf people who ~.
JOY their meals with no more sss- u,
lndiEr rtiar .-=A Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
ny q. LUCILLE BUTLER

"DoNT 'tell people about Me
~ tell them about the club and
DON'T say I am prominent club
woman because I'm not"
And had been asked particular,
~ 10 get a personality interview
from Mrs ~ a Gott6trin. and
tell my readers how her uatiring
efforts. vision and executive abb.
ny thru many years OF unselflsh
labor have placed Seattle foremost
on the map Of the Northwest al
n city OF music and art.
Howcvor-as View f. Mrs Colt.
stein and tho Ladies' Musical club
arc 20 closely interviewer that one
can not speak Of one without the
other
The club has funeiinncd Tor -
years. and for 2S consecutive years
have held office In tho orEnniEA.
ton and had tho management %
the orchestra and artist rscitais,
said this alert. briEhi-eycd woman.
and don't believe in all the
United States has there been an
organization % women who have
held 20 their original purpose thru
tho years with such n consistency
and clarity Of vision"
There are no paid officials IN
this club. and no office. or scc5e-
tury's expense. Mrs GottHteln. 40
tho clubs executive secretary. NJ
tonds 70 everything. AZ tho books.
going back for IS years, IN her
desk attest.
Before planning the seasons
concerts, our committee Of ~ won
en- viii slt together. perhaps for
day. wondering what tho people
will like We have never had a
deficit In season. because wo slit
and analyzo and figure what will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
Seattle Woman Is
Hurt in Auto Crash

PORTLAND Sept -. 49, Afrs. 81
Maynard. 80. OF Seattle, suffered nev.
eral broken ribs when an automobile
IN which hho was riding last night
ssidded of Tho pavement on tho Can.
yon road. near here. turning over In
ditch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
JACOBS ON JOB
AT Gle Elum 10 Take Pic
lures for New Star Novel

cLE ELUM Sept no. Frank ia.
c0ba. staff caSiFrBmaa for The star
arrived here today with a party 90
take photographs Illustrating a now
serial that will be printed in TIE
Star.
sloHsof The work VIII be done on
the MaHtsuon ranch. between this
city and EilenahurR. territory Eim
ilar 20 tus Northwest locale fra which
the entire action ~ the novel Do laid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19

ally be used toward furthcriug the
erection of an auditorium ln our
city
MrH GotbleIn can ten you offH1nd
Tho exact seating capacity and what
the sale m tickets would bring on "a
certain scale ~ prices. or every the
alter and hail Boa tHs city She hua
figured 10 nil cut Eg often Mu
G0tistciu can gauge the c'ty's Te.
spouse 90 % certain type of artist
when planning her aeafon'H pro.
gram. And that means something
when computing Tor insaiuCe. an
artist whose one appearance costs
the Ladies' Musical club 81 600
And u e. 40 "a labor % love. for
II have received I'd much moro than
! have been able 10 give" SHE Gays
For % years thru sickness and
health. thru Gays ~ IEht md nights
~ shadow. ] can fuy I have never
mitfed giving my personal care and
attention 90 ths preliminary work for
every recital we have sponsored"
Outside Of music and nm active
membership on tho board 81 the
childrrn'a Orthopedic hospital. Mrs
Gdilsicin loves her homo lie over
n hundred autographed photographs.
of the worli'a greatest artists. such
az chaliapin. Gaiu-Cutti. HcIfctz
BmaiHu Farar Garden, Fnderrw.
rkL Inchmsuiuoff ndorn her walls
all paying tribute 20 thls most re-
mnTiuble and well.hcIpved woman.
The recital program for the 1894.
g season inciudcs Percy Granger
pianist and composer. October s7ih.
Tho highest sahrIsd rclFniuE prima
donna today. Tho fascinating Jerltza.
March 2i,h. Rosa poncellc. maFnla.
cent dramatic soprano, April 9Th.
and tho Fiouzlley Quartet greatest
string quartet in toe world. April
z0ih These events will d. preceded
hy an invitation concert October
i1ih az the Womena University
club. presenting Robert velteB. VIC.
ilnist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
Pielow Crash Case
Is Delayed Again

Tho trial Of Edward rlci0w former
police sergeant, on % charge ~ reek.
lras driving was postponed Tor The
second time in police court Thurs
day afternoon
Fielow'a case was set over until
October 10 when his attorney was
unable 10 appear in court P.elow
% alleged 20 have wrecked three
autos while trying 20 park his own
n front Of tho Van sIcIen apart.
menta last month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
Drunken Driver Is
Given Term, Fine

Found guilty on a charge OF driv.
Ing while drunk. z. Fault 80. Ia.
horer. was sentenced TO 30 days in
the county Jail and fined 800 Thurs.
day By Justice John b. Gordon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
Col. Andersen to
Command in Guam

Col. c. Gamborg- Andersen. COM
handing tho marine barracks az tho
Puget Sound navy yard. Is going 20
Guam. lie and his wife will leave
here shortly, The colonel has been
assigned 70 command the L. s. ma
rines stationed al Guam.
Andersen is one OF the most con-
spicuoua figures In tho marine corps
lie entered the service az a young
Norwegian IN 1891. and has served
In all grades. He has taken part IN
three wars and wears several decora-
llnna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19

a young actor recently made his
aehnt on tho screen and was talking
about u 70 a dramatic critic.
u vas staggering experiences. ''
ne said. actually 70 sec myself act.
ing"
suppose Il wa" answered the
other. Now you know what We CRIT.
ies have 20 90 thru"-surrsy Comet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
Photo ~ Grady

..''H"' ~ .'NHf
attract tho music loving public
Seasons have run az high az f2s..
900" Mrr. Gottsteln stated. and
added with MOTTO. BE- wondered az
pride. that they had never asked
the assistance or advice ~ the
h'rrnrr sex The women have al,
ways done r. no matter how c1.
ionsive have been their projects
Consider tho executive ability OF
an artistic woman who loves music
~ her very life. who, tho utterly un.
trained IN such things. handles ali
the prrah work. advertising. mana.
Ecrinl work and the thousand and
ono things connected with Drinking
international artists 90 ErsttlE nil
hersell-a woman under whose dlrre.
ton. IN tho past 20 years. fully half
million dollars have bcrn expended
IN bringing 10 Seattle tho NorId'a
fnpst music and whose organization
today has a matter fund ~ approx.
mAiely $4,000. which viii eycntu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19

A young Rabbi IN London has
mcmoriEsd "a books Of the Old Tea-
lament.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-05-01
swIsHER FOR GOVERNOR

When came the fateful year of
1908, Mr.. Swisher was nominated by
his party for Governor and realiza-
ton Of that life's ambition seemed
assured. But coincident with the
nomination was partybreak that
threatened serious consequences in
the fall election. Mr.. Swisher felt
confiden the counld win in the face
of considerable detection, but at
the same time he realized that his
party would suffer to degree from
the internal disorder.
/ 1t was at this junction Mr.. Swish
er made a momentous decision, a de-
cision that has been indelibly record
ed in the history of the Republican
part yin West Virginia. He relin-
pushed the nomination so hardly
earned in the interest of unity and
harmony. 1t was an act Of unself-
ishness made all the more impress
lac because of that reolve In early
life to become governor. 1t is posi-
bly, others imilarly placed might
have done the same, but hardly pos
sible that the act would have been
accompanied with the same cheerful.
ness and good will that Mr.. Swiher
manifested. The renunciatioh was
made easier for him because on ev
cry occasion he has made personal
advantage secondary to party well
fare. There can be no higher test Of
party fealty than that. =
Now that the law Of compensation
Mr.. Swisher sixteen years later,
seeks the nomination sacrificed in
1908, and there is no denying that
large section Of his party will glad
ly avail themselves Of the opportun-
ity to repay the debt. Party loyalty
fthe type displayed by Swisher is
sure to be rewarded sooner or later.
Therefore, the ambition fostered by
him when he was toiling as a boy in
the mines is logically destined to full
fillment.
Harmony and Swisher are synony-
mouse in Republican politcis in this
state, and he is candidate this year
for the same reason that he with
drew his candidacy in 1908. He be-
lieves that his candidacy will heal
the fractional ills which beset the
party, that no Republican can fairly
accuse him of ever having been a fac
zionist or an advocate Of any special
interest or group in the citizenship.
That opinion is shared by many of
the most influential men of the party.
Incidentally, speaking of Harmony,
the postoffice in the little town in
Winfield district, Marion county,
where Swisher lived ween a boy was
his nature as harmonizer extraor-
binary.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-05-01

BOULDER, day 2,a
COVE DISTRICT
KASS0N,. Mond j n 81
NESTORvIlLE 49, Soy 8
MOATSvILI.E, Wedna dag q
Pleas r' r
CLEMTowN. r uFSd Msy 5th
BERRYBURG. F dy : 9Th
GALLOWAY, Tue 4 lath
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-05-01
Practical Christianity

&C.," never spells Stay" We need
more religion in the sole. ~ well as
In the soul-a walking as we'll as a
talking religion. The trouble II not
50 much with non-church-going masses,
as the NOM going church. We need
not only a lookou: committee but 4
"Ge-out' committee.-H. q. Gfobud
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-05-01

A New York judge says woman
has right to bob her hair even if
her husband objects. There's an
other clean-cut decision.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-05-01

The above is a good likeness of G.
Il. Rathbone known to his many
friends as Skip, who is candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for. State Treasurer, Primary May
III He is opposed for 1.-THE nomina-
ttun by the~present State Treasurer
who is seeking the nomination for
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-05-01

If girl bushes nowadays it's
usually when you catch her before
she has time to don her makeup.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-05-01
Lesson for May =
AsssstAN EXILE or ,sRArL

xxssoh rHxr--If Kinss is:s-ia
ooi.DHR rExr-~sI VIII delight AZ
sssf In Thy statutes: will not forGst
Tny word."---pa. 1ls:le.
pHIAARY ToPIC--Hew q little Girl
HAlpsd . Great Soldier. m
JUNIOR ToPrC-IsrAsl Driven Inte
Xxils. s x.s
INTERMEDIARY AND SENIOR TOP-
YC-k Nation PunfshSd fof IT. SinA
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC--Lassons From Israsrs Downfall
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-05-01
A Christian

\ A Ckeistian 10 one who follows
| Ckfiit, but n Z leader u Hsa.-cAf1s-
J t6n Herald.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-05-01

We know some Belington women
who read fiction stories, and others
who just listen to their husbands
alibis.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-05-01

Subscribe for Tho Progressive Nov,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-05-01
SUCH PAINS AS THIS
WOMAN HAD

Mrs. Bertha Churchman's Of 90
Medor ST., Mobile, Ala, wrote..
"For months suffered from In I,
regularities. I had bearing dawn
pains and cramps 30 badly that I
didn't know what to do. Benedicta
han done ma a world OF. good, T.,
think il wonderful Benedicta Has.
helped an inestitpable number 6e !
suffering women, and it can hsik
you, too. Get q bottle Of B48e-
dicta from your druggist today.
GRANT GRAHAM. Druggist
.Be:,ne:'dIic,;zn.
HEALTH BUILDER
6y Women
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-05-01
!. iNil be at The following !
tie year 1923.

ELK DISTRICT
OvERFIELD, Wednesday, April 23rd
REEDS Store, Thursday !" gath
GLADE DISTRICT
MEADOWvILLE, Friday April 25tk
UNION DISTRICT N's
PEELTREE. Tuesday April goth
CENTURY. Wednesday, 30th
voLGA, Thursday, May LIST
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-24
Lewiston Major
Baseball Gets
Underway Monday

Lewi'ton. April 23-The Lewiston
Community service major baseball
league will open next Monday after
noon on the Lewiston Athletic Park
with the Bates Mill nine facing the
All Stars. The game IS scheduled to
start at Sis. and will be umpired by
Principal Butler of Lewiston high. the
former high school athletic director.
Four games will be played each
week until the schedule is completed.
The gamees for the remainder of the
first week are: Tuesday, Cercles VS..
Avons; Wednesday, Bates VS.. Ger
cles: and Thurday night All Stars vs..
Avons. In other words each team is
playing two games a week until the
completion Of the series. Friday is
left open as a date to play postponed
games.
Some nifty local amateur baseball
players are hooked up with the four
teams. Buck" Gaudette and Pat
French are signed up with the Avons,
according to Community Service Off .
cials. Both men are said to have sign
ed up to keep in practice until regu-
lar semi pro season gets under way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-24

will present the coach and the men,
bers of his team gold basketballs.
This presentation will take place
within the next two weeks.
{ Hebron Academy basketball re-
suits, 192!3-1924
1923
Dec. S-Auburn A. c. 20, He
bron 20, at home.
Dec. 15--Bridgton Academy -,
Hebron %, at home.
1924
Jan. 12-Norway Town Team S,
Hebron 76, at home.
Jan. 16-Bridgton Academy g.
Hebron u, at Bridgton.
Jan. 19-Portland University 13,
Hebron 81. at home.
Jan. 21-Univ. n. H. Freshmen 8,
Hebron IS. at Durham.
Jan. 22-Harvard Freshmen %
Hebron rs, at Cambridge lover
time).
Jan. 3O-Kent's Hill 81, Hebron
so. at home.
Feb. 1-Bridgton High school II,
Hebron 90. at home.
Feb. 2-Exeter 2S. Hebron %, at
Exeter (overtime).
Feb. Oak Grove 16. Hebron
"a. at Nassalboro.
Feb. S-Coburn Glass, Inst. &c.
Hebron 10, at Waterville.
Feb. 9-Maine Central Inst. 81,
Hebron AZ, at Pittsfield.
Feb. 15-Fitchburg Normal 10,
Hebron 23, at home.
" Feb. 27-Exeter rs, Hebron 81. at
Exeter.
Mar Norway A. A. 26. He
bron 80, at Norway
Mar Northeastern Univ. 16,
Hebron 50, at home.
Mar 11-Norway A. A. Z. Hebron
So, at home.
Mar. 14-Coburn Glass. Inst. 81,
Hebron 26, at home.
Mar. 20-Coburn Glass Inst. -,
Hebron 43. at Augusta.
Games won, II. Games lost. ;.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-24
DAVIS Cup COMM.
WOULD HAVE TILDEN i.
TALK THINGS OVER

New York, April 23-William Z.
TiIden, end, national tennis champion,
who resigned from the Davis cup and
Olympic teams following the publ
cation of report by the amateur
rules committee of the tennis associa-
ton. which he alleged referred to him
as an evil influence" because of his
writing, was yesterday invited to meet
with the Davis cup committee Friday
to talk things over"
In the letter of invitation. Julian S.
Myrick. chairman of the Davis cup
committee expressed surprise at the
possibility that an American tennis
champion would refuse TO represent
his country in international COMPETE
ton when called upon.
You have been invited to play for
your country as an American cham
pion and it never crossed the minds of
the committee that YOU would refuse
or even hesitate. You are eligible to
represent this country IN the contests
mentioned" the letter read.
'InasmuCh as YOU were present at
one of the recent meetings of the
Davis cup committee it continued,
cit Is difficult to conceive your hav-
ing any doubt whatsoever with regard
to your eligibility or to the commit
tees view in this regard
Sydney, \. s. w. April 23-The sec
rotary of the Australian Lawn Tennis
Association. commenting on the with
drawal of William T. Tilden from the
Davis cup play, expressed the belief
today that Australians chances TO lift
the cup were materially enhanced by
the development.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-24
BowdOin Fencing
Team Meets Norwich
University MAY Is

brunswick, April 2o.-The Bow
dom College fencing team is prac-
ticing hard for the coming match
with Norwich University on May 10.
Foils and epees will be used. Fenc-
ing as a sport Is more popular than
ever this year Many men had to
be turned away at the first of the
season on account of lack of accom-
modations. This is rather unusual
as in the past there has been very
little interest in the sport. Great
credit is due to the untiring efforts
OF DIR. Frank n. Whittier. who is one
OF the most loyal of the sport here
at Bowdoin. DR.. Whittier is him
self a fencer of high repute, having
taken lessons of German, Italian
and Swedish masters.
The team has been defeated twice
so far this season by Harvard and
M. I. Il. At Harvard they met defeat
at the hands of the Lane brothers
one of.whom is the American Inter
collegiate champion. NJ. l. r. defeat
ed Bowdoin only after hard match
with u very close score. The team
has improved greatly since these
matches and Is confident of defeat
ing Norwich on May 16.
Hollis F.. Glow '25, of Haverhill,
Mass, is the captain of this years
team. This is his second year on the
team. AS the best fencer on the
squad, Bowdoin depends on him to
win his matches with Norwich. Be-
sides being captain he is also the
coach of the team and Is very cap
able in this additional task. 1t is
due mainly to his efforts that the
team has come along so well this
season. Perkins. % and Davis, ~,
make up the team. Perkins is a left
handed fencer and with little more
experience ought to become reliable.
Prospects for d championship
team next year are good. The team
will only lose Davis next year and
several men on the squad are var
sity material with a little more sea-
soning. A coach will probably be
secured next year If the present
plans so through and this fact alone
makes the chances all the more
probable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-24
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Hebron, Me. April 23.-For the
first time in the history of the school,
Hebron Academy won the basket
ball championship of the State of
Maine. In the past few years He
bron has had some good basketball
teams, but they were unable to come
through and win the State title. This
year Coach Ray Thompson develop
ed one of the greatest schoolboy
basketball quintets that ever played
on the polished floors of this State.
Included in this team were three
members of the F'itchburg High
School team that won the New Eng
land Scholastic Tournament at Tufts
College last year; they were Beach,
center; Hobbs, and Townsend, for
wards.
The team played one of the stiff
fest schedules ever attempted by any
school in this State. The schedule
contained twenty games with some
of the strongest teams in the States
of Massachusetts,, New Hampshire
and Maine. consisting of Exeter
Academy, Harvard Freshmen, New
Hampshire State Freshmen. Fitch
burg Normal. Coburn Classical,
kent's Hill. and Bridgton Academy.
The individual scoring done by
each member of the team is as fol-
lows
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-24

+ Captain George Bridge of Port
l., were the only two players that
played in all 20 games. Beach, at
center. was one of the best point
men seen in the Pine Tree State for
a long time. Captain Bridge at right
forward proved his value to the team
by his wonderful eye for the basket.
Larry Hobbs and his former team
mate, Townsend, both played a very
good game at forward and they
surely gave the fans treat by their
floor work. Sid Crane, formerly of
Horace Mann School of New York
City, also played a stellar game at
forward. and showed the basket ball
followers of Maine how the game is
played in the big city. At guard,
Howard Wheeler. captain elect for
1928, was the best that there was in
the state. His defensive play al
ways checked the opponents
chances of scoring. His running
mate, Curly Edes. the fastest man
on the squad showed how his speed
could help him in carrying the ball
down the floor. Both Wheeler and
Edes hail from Newport, r. L.,
where they played with Rogers High
school. George Lynch of Framing
ham and Pete Finn of Island Falls
were two valuable men to have
around. They played almost every
position on the team, and did it with
great success.
Red" Perkins of Wiscasset. Me.
Charlie Gibbs of South Portland and
Carroll Osgood of Orono proved to
be good substitutes. and if they were
with any other team, they would
have been regulars. but owing to
the wonderful men that composed
the regular team. these boys were
content to be substitutes. The stu
dent body and the school TO show
their appreciation for what the bas-
ketbaIl team has done, will give
banquet, and at the same occasion