davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
% EnAustrIaRs 20 RMlhRwaa
LIVE %wNrK


 CHICAGO, May E-CaHniIe-1RGrah 7o 1bc 10wHrs gEnerRIly 25 tn 85e BUwsr than Mondays high uH1nes uasp msrursA E1laHra. 412.Bb, average weight 1-AfO EaIIts1ss= un1nsrDus a0aas sun 250122 25= kima ah latter prace scaling n- D5B ama 1-6n2 pEUmrEss best arng yeRI1inEs, SnnDDs mBEn yWUnlg- Btsrg. SB.25 ono DO: clh8ice yHRrilmg heaierS npward tp S1B.DBs beef hsfTsus nmunsrums EteNdy; cRm1rs and cu5taHs vNrY Elgws N1ias Etshty. HnBsdly &G35@465 RGr bB- 1NEuAs. m1Et beef bnIlz $6BDm6l50 Be- xexEing fD weight ama fimfslhs weRnzHS N8eAay hD @5c htghBrs hmIk Tight kilzh aB pRrkefEs SB.DD48BBs hRmaywElEhHs grad 41Ee good tO chuicA S9JDD@95Ds sRleenesd H SEthEB upward to S1nBD aD aunSihsrss H%ecknrH and feeders, &6lBD@&lbDs suRRly Hrarce.
 MaEs-Repzap4A Zu.DBB. mahray aeHhwes Au2chgrs strong tD br hiEhHH, maadlE 6e hakhsrs aight~3tEhtA. 5DlDe ups hmlR good and choice 25B tn Bz5 PnunA nmuRh- EEa. &z-&B@zyb6, t1p- Szlsb= be1nar grades 1bD to 22B pUund wKiiEhns, mnREanF SH 2S 8f-6Bs dsstrRble 14D tp n5D pHunh average largely &s1sB@T.2Ds buIk ERnlkinE szEwEs 2K4BWstBD: killing FiEs 4rsREy Hp anrunss bulk gDDd and cbuirB A3B tS nBB pounds weight. es!DD@SI5Ds slsramRasa hz1a-Svxr. 18.DDD.
 shssp-RscsHp4z, us.BBB= fiat Raunha um- Ensens best hRmtyw4lEhts, stBaf6y tbs Mr,sSurB 45c AaEher: wsighry RHDd wsRR tin shade zswsrs sheep Z5 to SDr hHgihar- v9ry zzmrras bAzk dssiralble fat wVUnlsa RHnnlhs 1nEGO@ 1qzS. top S1R.S5: hmIk Retnszr aupdDss tIippsd gradss. R1a.E5@1h2 25- heat to ssut- Hsd4rz, &16.5D@ab.B5s dRt wunlan ewss uu- ErNrd 4D SB.35s clipped @wes SR 25Dg 5d- few 10 aDcRa Erahsrs. 88lsS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
STOCKS FORFEIT
 MOST OF GAINS
Sinclair Oil Established new Low record
 At 1858

NEW YORK, May 7--Sssck pzsres IeTe1opea moaeraHe strength i'm the curly part ef tDdRyTs sssssigm- hmt fur fsifsd most of their EHEmz latter when eunpentrRted selling pressure was 11rected against the edEss particularly EznclAir- Trading wBs Agnim EelatlEe- 1g 6Eht in weaulne- te2Al zBBa< helmg slightly less than S5NlW00 xhnres
 Weakness of SancaRir- which esaaht- Ezbsd a new low reccaM fpr the year &r 1Sts, wBs based Cn WmrpmfTrnnea ne B5rfs thnt the company hn@ Bpst fits Rnszinn concessions and rwm@rs of new fSAznrimg, which RaHer were WfH65riaHlF denied. The stock closed at 191%- off K on. the day AEnraana- Ces,8sm and Eh1I1ips also closed fracH5OnaHEF BRwsr, but the Pan-AmeEicAm lsssuss and Mexi- ckn Sesbpara each showed net gain nf about a psint-
 Efsel shares held relatively firm de 1pite reports of further cumtHacflpm i'm Uutput by the weekly tr8ae rwv1ewx- Limited States Steel common closed slightly lower mt 9S18 on tmta1 traza- actsons of less thRm 12@@@ shares and Ezkhlehem and Repmh1ic amFGwwea frae- xz6aRIly- American Cam was the eunF- standing strong spot amomg the s@- called 'fbig four.- closing I Is paamts higher mt 1055s- after hnvimg ssa@ as hizA at 104&- Sruaehnker closed nearly a point higher aH SsS 14 amd Baldwin dropped a$ to 1nS-
 BrSkers report thaH RuhH6c par45ciS- pzfinn continues to be of xnnRHH pro portions. Speculative uncerdRanty @wNr fhe ultimate fate of the uRx amR Soa1ler bnu1s bills is s1im regarded Rs a He- Hzasrfire influence Wn urndamg-
 Ercept i'm the case of a few sweeHaR tinH, price movements nm upa@Y1s mar Ret were extremely marrww amd HnrVgu- lar. Colorado F'na and Hrpm was xsRlS jerted to heavy sealanE- much of whlelh Nnnhahly represented Frwfat H1RkIng- Bmd Af6ppsa a little m0Ee tRnRm two paGmHs- E>n ths ether hand, Conn ProaUr1S was pushed up 3h pnints and nEF g'A1ms Sf print or more were regRs1ET~a by nnBre HhAm duzem Rssnes, HncamHHmg Rr@aklFm NlTsnn Gas, Central Leather, preferred EntHfnafiunaa Harvester, Philadelphia c9mpnny, and U- & SmeaHEmg and Re MninR. American SEDsaHHng ama Ken msnsHS copper sold ait new hlgh Rr5rHs sF the year-
 AAEEzss4t zf sssss active zaaH shares sAkssF= cd small gains on the day. Chicago md Northwestern, AEaRmH1e C@RzG LamR. Rock Esaand 6 per cent preferred and Omaha were among the few hss'mes to cagse a point or so higher
 Can money ruled unchanged ait SH4 1ser cent The time anRmeF nnRrkRf cum
 nsed easy with 4A per cent the Rre- xulHing rate C0mmerrfal paper w@s more active with the Rulk of the REaHe names moving at 4a2 per esmt-
 Foreign exchange rates were rsae- 11nary- Demand sterling dropped E of cent to $A:SS amd French frzmes brpke about g podnts to 6;SAc- Slight recessions took place =maug the other KiriDEipal European cuETencaBs-
 Total stock sales, GEO 200
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
ABRUPT DESCENT IN CORN VALUES Break In Prices Drags Down Wheat To
 Some Extent

CHICAGO. May 7.-Corn made an abrupt descent in values today and dragged down the wheat market. No- tice that one corn milling establishs ment would shut down tomorrow for an indefinite period and that another plant was likely to take similar action had much to do with the break in prices. Corn closed heavy to 2@27sc net lower, May, 75T to 76Ac and July, 77N Ito 77ssc.s The finish in wheat was unsettled, %to %c off. May, Sf .O4M and July, $1.06ss, with oats varying from a shade decline to hc ad- vance, and provisions at 5 cents lower to rise of Pc.
 Persistent selling on the part of com mission honses disclosed that the corn market had no adequate support, and prices gave way very Mpidly at the last, May delivery showing the most weakness but. all deliveries closing at the days bottom figures. In addition to the repored stoppage of corn mills: an Iowa corn industry vas said to be reconsigning corn to Chicago, although shipping demand here for corn gave no promise of ready outlet. In fact gem ral buying here, except from previous sellers was so light as to be almost negligible.
 Slackness in the purchasing of corn products was assigned as a reason for the laggard character of the demand for grinding. Meanwhile, receipts of corn here continued to be of liberal volume, whereas shipping inquiry from the east in particular was nearly at standstill
 Wheat followed corn downgrade but was also affected by Washington ad- vices that legislation which increased public expenditures would be disap- proved. Reports that the Argentine strike had been virtually settled counted also a bearish. factor.
 Offerings of oats were meager and the demand good.
 Firmness in the hog market upheld provisions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08

BERLIN. May 7-The statement of the Bank of Germany as of April. 30 shows an increase in gold holding of 12, 900 marks to 441.s27.000. Silver coin reserve i6- creased 1.O13, 900 marks. The report also showed the following changes in triIlions of marks.
 Treasury and loan association notes decreased 506.O0O. rsf
 Rentenbank, notes decreased s9, 755, ,O2l.
 Notes of other banks decreased 35.
 Bills of exchange and cheques In- creased 15.215.37e.
 RentenmArk bills and cheques de- creased 4s24,909.
 Advances increased I4S,9I0, creased 13,230,270.
 Investments increased T3,s06.
 Other assets increased 30, 46Bss9.
 Notes in circulation increased 102,- sos. 1885.
 Deposits decreased 1ss.ss5.4s0.
 Other liabilities decreased 1,O17.7s2.
 Rentenbank loans unchanged Note: new item appeared In this statement as follows: Liabilities resulting from discounted bills payable in Berlin 20. 000. 900 marks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08

NEW YORK. May TIA slightly quick ened inquiry for gray cotton goods was reported today but bids were under prices acceptable to the milIs Broad silks for immediate and future use showed d little moro activity. Fine dress goods mills were reported curtailing more than at any time in several years owing to dearth Of business. HousehoId linens were quiet, dress linens moving less freely. Buriaps were steadier and al ittIe moro business waatbeing done. News of large rug aflc- tion next week unsettled the floor cover ing markets temporarily as prices for ali has, been made. Apparel trades were quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
ARE FIRM ON RAIL BUYING Mixed Movements Take Place In Industrial
 Group

NEW YORK, May -Investnens buying of standard public utilities and high grade railrpad issues imparted a firm tone to bond prices today. Mixsd movements, however, took place in tho industrial and speculative rail groups, the improvement in some issues being offset by decided heaviness in others.
 Strength of Brooklyn Union Gas company z per cent mortgages, which advanced two points on fairly. heavy buying, was attributed to the easiness of money rates. Both issues were in demand because they had been return ing a better yield than other similar it- vestment obligations.
 Wilson and Company Hens displayed strong recuperative power today. all issues scoring advances of moro than two points, although the convertible sixes dipped to a new record low at 4e before rallying. Improvement was rs- ported in the company's business for April. .s
 New railroad financing occupied con- siderable attention in the bond market. The Seaboard Air Line, it was en- nounced, would guarantee a $7,000, ,000. issue of ten. year seven per cent bonds to finance construction of It's projsctsd southern Florida link, the Florida, Western and Northern railroad. Offer ing of the bonds is expected this week at price slightly below par. Sale of the issue through banks not heretofore affiliated with the Seaboard, 1t was. said, did not indicate a change in the control of property. Bankers who are handling the @Nickel Plate" financing denied that definite date had been set for offering the first issue of about $56, 900 900 but intimated 1t would come this month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
MrTAL MAnwm

NEW YORK. May 7.--Cepper quiet electrolyftc spot and nearby 1a%c; futures ISMc to 19hc Tin weak, epot and nearby. St7.Oe; futures. S4e,iz, Iron easier. No. i
 Northern, 921.E0 to Sz2.0Os No. 2 Northen
 &s0s0 02f.so; No. 2 Southern. e22.Oo@ 32.SO Lead easy, spot e7.2B0T.s0. Zinc 9uist. East st Lsui. spot and nearby
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
pnrnTn. nlanrnr

market steady; receipts ss cars; total United States shipmentB 64B; Wisconsin
 round whites S1.t0@l. l.2s: bulk S1.1O c | 30; Oliver ohios si.o0 @1.s6. according to quality and condition. new stock Florida
 Texas sacked. Bliss Triumphs $500 0 $40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
SUGAR MARKEr

NEW YORK. May LA new low record for the year was established in raw sugar today when sales were reported at 5.7sc for Cuban. duty paid. a decline of x c, The trRnsactfons included 12,0oO bsRs Cuban prompt shipment to a local re. fiPer at 5.7sc; 5000 bags to an operator and 1S,O0O bags to an outport refiner for June shipmenf at 6.84c. ,-- Ray eugar futures were easier under genetall liquidation, promoted by the do- cline fin both the raw and refined. Final prices were within a point of the lowest and from to 1S points under the pre- viousi close. May closed 4.Iac; July, 4 2zc September, Ss27es December, S.s7c. Collecting the easier rawa, rAfinaH prices were reduced 10 to aO polnts. firs granulated being quoted at 7.40@T.eOc,
 Refined futures nominal M -fT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
NAVAL STORE

| SAVANNAH, Ga, May 7.--Turpentine. | quiet ST; sales. none: receipts, 4sS; ship | ments Sf7;- stock. s,4s1.. ,a Resin firm--sales, 1,sBs: receipts, i,513
 shipments. Bos stock, e1,2SS.
 st'sS: H E ss.sS: K. si.sc; M' ss.ii5: N. N
 Sl.9o: WG, 1s:70; " " x. ee.3s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
RAVK aTL.E

NEW YORK May T.-Raw silk, easier prices. per pound: Kansai, double extra cracks, $6.s5 0s.e5. KaAsai, best No. i. Canton, extras A ll-ls. ss.20@bsS.
 ShAnhai Chino steam fil. gold double deer. $e.5O@670. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
Total sales, s11,0f8.OOO.
HUBBARD BROS. & CO.

Members New York Coetpn Exchnmws. New Orleans Cettom WxehamRe. Nees York peaAnea HrahnuWn AeneasAanA Members Liverpool Cetkon Assoeint1sn. Orders solicited fer Che purehase and sn1e of Cotton and Cotton Seed on fee future delivery. Special conslgnmsnta e sDot cotton for delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
NEW YORK BONDS

NEW WORK, essy z.--Fsllswias ere tstsys vsrk ssssk Esshasss. and shs tsssi sasss si ss.h
 umIfrp STATES senps . z. yniisa esafss ssees are ssstsa la dsisaFs and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
COEEEE FUTUREs

NEW YORK. May 7.-Coffee futures were lower today under liquidation and trade selling. inspired by the easier show ing of Brazil. First prizes showed de- clines of 2e to z7. points, the drop ex- tending to 1s.4oc for May and 11.7Oe for December. The market closed at net losses of 2i to 33 points. Sales were estimated at 29,O00.
 Closing quotations: May, 13.42c: July, 12.s2c; September, 12.Osc; October, ii. .ssc; December, d1.7sc; March, 11.45c.
 Spot coffee quiet. Rio 7c. 14H @15Mc; Santos 4s. 1s# 01oM, Cost and freight offers included part Bourbon ss and ss at IS to 1gc. ,,.,..t q,
 Rio exchange on London. l-16d lower dollar buying rate. 60 reis higher. Rio market, $50 rsis lower: santos. 800 ts f.z26 reiB lower. Brazilian port receipts, t7,ooo; Jundiahy. 7s.ooo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
VEGETARTEa

CHICAGO. May 7.-Potatoes steady. Florida barrels Spaulding Rose No.' i. ss.SS s-2S; Texas sacks. Bliss Triumphs. strsyserries weaker. LouiSIana s4-pint Rssns .s sstssdS. Florida bushsl hampers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08

NEW ORLEANS, May 7.-Spot cottoI quiet unchanged: sales on the spot 22e to arrive $50. Low mtddllng, 27.S6c; mid ding. 2e.76c; good middling, 30.s7c. re ceipts, 7,204; stock, 1l,714 VI t'E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
eRAiM AMn RRuYIaIoMa
CASH GRAIN

CASH GRAIN NEW YORK, May 7.--Rye. steady; No. ? western. 7sc fob. New York and 76c
 Lard. steady; middle, west, s1L2o@ 11.sQi other articles unchanged.
 CHICAGO. May 7.--wheat: No. [ hard. t1.e6%. Corn: No. mixed. 7Shc; No. yellow, 7s@7sMc.
 tS@4sc. Ryei No. ?, ssk @ssMc Bar
 Tinothy seed. sGoOe7.so; clover seed.
 Lard, Sio.so; ribs. sIO1a; bellies. sIO.s1.
 ST; LouIs May T.--ca.h; wa... No. = coEa; q ! ,, Nos white. sic; No. 2 yellow. osss: No. 2 white. .sGo4sHc; No.
 Close: wheat May si.otN; July.
 Ssrs: May, Tsx e7s2c; July. 7sse.
 KANSAS CITY. Mo. May 7-wheat: Nc. hard. ssc@$l.2i; No. red. st.o4
 Corn: No 2 yellow. 7s@7sHc: No. 2 mixed, 72@ z2hc.
 TOLEDO. May 7.--cIover seed. old. s1s.00 asked new. e10.sO bid; october. el1.so. Alsiks, es.6O: August. ee:go Tim othy seed. tS:so asked; May, &s.bo asked; {; septembeE, ss.s6. ,s ,, o RICE MARKET - ., nominal; sales, none; receipts millers. Clean rice, strong; sales, sO4 Honduras. 5Ac@5&; receipts. IA pockets
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
COTTON LETTERS

NEW ORLEANS. May T.--Cotton was higher Wednesday on . good Liverpool. sections of the belt this afternoon and tonight and generally too cool tempera- wsstbsr Ior nd .ne c- pes, ssoTtn: The weekly orable than widely expected with the point of too cool temperatures the chief fea- Thursday and this dampened buying en- thusiasm on the upturn and caused selling during; dur the afternoon Exports and Eng factof. Increased cloth demand was given as the cause for better sales of spot spots r at Liverpool. The weather and most all-important market factor. These reports will be conflicting during the early news Improves good trading market IS in order.-Levy ( Aronson to S. R.
 NEW ORLEANS. May 7.-After ruling higher this morning an . result of more weather reSsr. sns ipssT1Sr Ssa sSa shH wesix otherwise. the cotton market assumed q reactionary tendency due to realizing in- CT in the southwest and private reports mills. ,.
 The census bureau is scheduled to make report May 14 on the quantity of cotton consumed in the United States during April Returns will run against 5T7.00o year. March consumption of lint cotton in shs United states was only 424,OOO against free from the United ststss 30so is inSIcatsS hSs by the fact that the combined stock on shipboard at New Orleans and Galveston bales against 2s,00o. spinner takings for the week ending next Friday will run against i72.ooo last year; last week were Wflhngham and Company.
 Nyruy ,>rr r ~,c
 cry weather and a review from the weather bureau which was accepted as confirming reports of much replRntinK during the early sessions Most of the buying appeared to come from recent sellers. After they were filled up the out and values reacted sharply Con siderable selling developed in the after noon owing to absence of public buying forecast of April consumption. The west is apt to get a cool wave overnight but we expect tomorrow's map to Indicate look to encourage further selllng.--Een- ner Bsane to Kahn 6 Virgin. NA
 NEW YORK, May 7.-The reason fof the advance in Liverpool this morning was due to e better demand for cloth from Manchester, which induced some buying of new crop months by htrade interests Little cotton was offered on our opening. On the other hand buying of October was very noticeable, We have passed through market has failed to reflect 1t. The vast majority of the trade expected to see the market sell lower on the better weather such spell of good weather, to see some unsettlements, The weekly weather could not be veiwed as favorable insofar as talk or poor germination was emphasized and some localities showed that the crop wal materially behind time. We look for this buying of the new crop to stfnuiats more activity and we believe 1t will not be long before the trade begins to enter larger orders on the scale down. Livrpooi flu lures are due tomorrow: July l6 26dl October 1a.2sd. Hubbard Bros and Com pany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
FLOUR ngARKEr

MINNEAP6Efs. Nav 7.--FIour ,,.. changed to iec higher. Family patent &s.46@ 6@e,so: shipments ss,so4 barrels Bran yis.bo@zl.oo. ssAs N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
SPOT COTTON
RPnT CATTON

NEW YORK, May 7.-spot colt steady; middlinG. 8o.l0c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08

NEW YORK, May 7.-Live poultry ir- regular; broliers, by freight, 4S0 Soc; press. 200s0c. Dressed poultry. steady; prices 7unchanged. sfH i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YaaM MmE z-Esllssiaa is the esttelai jfhN af tranaanttsaa sn ths New Nerk curb EN- aNnHRR giaiaa all Eturks and hnnds traded l1;
 EN0uSTRfAIS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW vasK. m1y z--FsliswIns are tsdsy's saz Aisa Hsx sad sinslsa prisss sf 'stseks listed ar tlls Ms5z VsrN &furk Esshnnna:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
LTVERPOOI COTTON

LIVERPOOL, May 7.-Cotton spot in in- creased demand; prices steady; good mid ding 17.a7d Middling 17.s2d; middIing 17.02d; low middling 16.1Td; good ordinary 15,11d; ordinary lA.S7d; sales 10000 bales, baless including e,S0O American Flu tures closed steady; May l7.Old; July January ls.ssd; March 1s,7ld.
 FLAX MARKET
 DULUTH, May 7.-Cloaing flax: May. sz.fs; July. !. sz.loK; September. S29a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08

ST. LOUIS. No, May T.-Hens, sGe; ssRssinss' sss.sx.. :sI oSs Sshsr' 1nehanssd butter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08

KANSAS CITY. Mo. May T.-Producs unchanged. S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
DRY GOODs

fetal esiSs q bsads to-day were Sii.S5S, ,600, sem paTse vlth sll'e7seoo pfsvlsus day and Sfe.27i.00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08

NEW, YORK. May 7.--Butter steady !: receipts, 1ls3Si; creamery higher than ex- ssc: do firats. Ss to 91 score, S10sT&e.
 Egga, eteady; receipts, Sl,ses nearby and nearby western hennery whites firsta to average extras, a pale.
 Cheese. steady; receipts. 27i.sAs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
FuREIGN BONDs
BANK oF GERMANY

bends. S579, ,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
POULTRY AND PRODUCE CHICAGO. May 7.-Poultry. alive, .

CHICAGO. May 7.-Butter, lower: creamery extras ssc: standafds. ssc: ex- tra firsts. sS@sShc: firsts. ssM @sthc;
 Eggs higher; receipts, zs.o1s eases; firsts, 23h Q 23c ordinary fifets, zohO 54Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08

NEW ORLEANS. May 7.--Fsllswins ars ths opea- In9, highest lewest and sleslns qustaslens ca tho New OrIeana csttoa Exchange;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08

Reeeipts--wsek. 35.402; ssassn. 6.lia. I0s. ExpeFts-Week. 34.407; season, 4,97e,si9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-19

Three Maine State
GridderS Finish
Season Well in Front

Portland, Nov. 1S.--After an alb
sence of three weeks, Cy Wentworth,
New Hampshire University captain.
went back into the lead Saturday
among eastern college football scor-
ers. He made two touchdowns
against Bates. and now has made -
touchdowns, kicked IA goals after
scores and booted two field goals.
His total Of 0S exactly equals that Of
George Pam, Cornell captain, dur
ing all of last season.
Eddie Tryon of Colgate stepped
into second place, while his team was
Strengthening Colgate. while Benkert
of Rutgers did not score at all. al
though his eleven ran up Al points
against New York University.
Lawrence Jones of Mass. Aggies.
who has held the lead in kicking
goals after touchdowns was passed
Saturday by Homer Hazel of Rut-
gers, who has made "a such scores.
Jones' total for the season Is Il.
The season closed for the four
Maine colleges, with three membe's
Of three different elevens among the
first 10 scorers, Jim Blair Of Maine
ended the year with five touchdowns
and five goals after scores. Woodm1n
of Bates scored five touchdowns. and
Frank Harrington of Bowdoin foud.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-19
Athletic Banquet
To Be Held Dec. 5
Universalist Church

The date of the annual Athletic
Association banquet, which Is given
to the members of the football team,
kaS been decided upon. 1t will be
held Friday evening. Dec. S in the
vestry Of the Universalist church.
The program will be similar to that
of past years. There will be speech
es by various members of the team
and alumni. It is always an enjoyable
occasion. The letters to the members
Of the football team will be awarded
given out Tuesday and the following
will receive letters: Capt. Stuber.
manager McGoff, Votoe. Rose. Webb,
Hazard, Ware. Cole, Leo Hickey,
Anketell. Lloyd Hickey. Hartman
Stonier. Davidson. Rogers. Leighton
and Lessard. A captain and manager
have not yet been elected.
Those In line for the coveted hon.
or Of leading the 1925 eleven are
Chef Rose. "Fido" Anketell and 60
Hickey. all members of the Junior
class. and all worthy Of the honor.
James Booker and Ben Marley are in
line for the position of manager,
Boys basketball practice starts
Monday. Dec. 1, and Coach, MCKINLEY
has q nucleus around which to build
q winning quintet the following.
Captain Rogers. Anketell, Rose,
Baker. Belts, Marson. Small and
others.
The girls have already signed up.
and practice will be started next
week. Captain Marie Williams is the
leader. and this year the girls will
have a coach in the person of Miss
Beth Morris. the physical training
instructor. Promising candidates in
clude Capt. Williams. Mana Marson.
Mary Hubbard. Beryl Brown and
Ruth Spaulding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-19
Delightful Plans for
Saint Matthew's Sale =

The members Of the Women's Aux
Hilary of st. Matthew'S church have
some delightful plans for the annual
Christmas sale. which will be held to-
morrow afternoon, Thursday, Nov. 20.
in the lecture room of the church.
The room will be appropriately deco
rated for the occasion and a social
touch will be added by the serving CT
tea. Miss Mary Allen will preside at
the tea table. aided by members OF the
auxiliary. The sale Wilt open at IL
o'clock and continue into the after
noon.
There will be the usual tables. The
apron table, which will display an In
teresting variety of wares, will be In
charge of Miss Elizabeth Otis, Mrs.
Franklin Thrasher and Mrs. Elmer
Kingsley. The fancy work, which Will
have articles both of beauty and utili-
ty, will be in charge OF Mrs. c. Z. ii.
Beane. Miss Grace Leigh and Mrs.
Charles r. Getchell. The toothsome
candies will be dispensed by MIS-
Ietherington and Mrs. Elmer Head.
At the cooked food table. where every
thing good will he found, Mrs. susan
D. C. Sewall. Mrs. William Johnson.
Mrs. George r. Warner and Miss Eliz-
abeth McClench will preside. Every
body should go. have n cup of tea ana
n chat with friends and choose CHRIST
mas gifts.