davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-13

Belfast. March 12-Belfast will
have two basketball games this
week, livening up a little from the
dull conditions of the winter. in
which there has been very few
games and the local team has made
little If any effort to make dates.
Thursday evening there will be a
game between Belfast High and
Searsport and Friday evening there
will be game between Belfast A.
A. and Camden Y. NJ. C. A., both to
city.
Philadelphia, March 1.-THE Penn
sylvania State Athletic Commission
yesterday suspended Sailor Fried
man of Chicago for one year for cut
ting his boxing gloves and removing
haid padding prior to his bout with
Ray Mitchell here Monday night.
Dick Curley of Chicago, Friedman's
manager, was suspended for so days
for ignoring the request of the COM
mission to appear before it today.
Medford, Mass. March 12-Plans
for the fourth annual basketball
tournament to be held at Tufts are
rapidly nearing completion. Entries
from 25 New England high schools
had been received yesterday and be-
fore the end Of the week dozen or
so more are expected. The tourna-
ment this year will be held at the
Tufts gymnasium on Friday and Sat
urday. March 81 and p.
Winthrop, Mar. 12-Boys and girls
of the grammar school play their
: last home games of the season with
Freshmen teams Of Gardiner high.
Return games will be played at Card
iner.
New Haven. Conn, March 12-
George A. Jenkins of Ardmore, Penn,
| was elected captain of the Yale var
| sity hockey team for next season at
| a banquet of the team tonight. Jen-
| kns is a junior and was goal tender
| on this years championship team and
| was on the varsity last year. He also
| was sub infielder on the baseball
team. He prepared at st. Marks
School, where he also played on the
| hockey team. Walter II. West Of
| Milton. Mass, was elected assistant
| manager.
Amherst, March 12-The Commit
| tee on intercollegiate Athletics Of
1 SOiSSS
| this afternoon awarded "a letters, in
! cluding an honorary insignia to Prof.
Philip Hasbrouck, for many years
chairman of the committee. The let
| termen are as follows: Basketball
Lawrence l.. Jones, Edward l.. Bike,
Samuel r. Samuels. Ray Smiley.
John B. Temple, Edmund T. Ferranti,
Robert A. Barrows, Richard B. Smith,
manager. Hockey-Edward A. Kane.
John S. Crosby. Arthur C. Nicoll.
| Eric F. Lamb, Herbert T.. Moberg.
Charles J. Tewhill. Samuel S. Cor
| don, Eliot c. Goldsmith, Leon A. Re-
gan. manager. Track-Carl S. Isaac.
Robert H. Woodwork. Eeasey Pierce.
| MandQr Porges. Leland ii. Fernald.
Edward l.. Tucker.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-13
ChristiernsOn Sets
Record of 7 3-5 for
GO Yd. High Hurdles

New York. March 12-Carl Chris
ticrnson of the New York A. c.. es-
tablished u new worlds record of
: 3-5 seconds for the 60-yard high
hurdles at the Metropolitan A. A. l..
championship last night. The old
mark of eight seconds was held by
Fred Kelly since 1919.
Kelly jumped five hurdles, how
ever. and Christiernson topped but
four.
Abel Kiviat. star of ten years ago.
and former Olympic runner. added
lustre to his comeback efforts by
winning the 100-yard run in 2.1S 90
Loren Murchison won the 50 and 800
yard daShCs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-13
Waterville Journal
BOWlers Win from
Colby College Five

'Specldl 10 tne henneDeC JOurnal)
Waterville, March 1.-THE Water
vile Kennebec Journal boys rolling
with the Colby College Five in a
three string match at the Elm City
Alleys today Overcame 81 pin lead
in the last round and hung up a 26
pin victory. In the first string things
looked pretty dubious for the K. J..
team with the 81 pin lead but in the
second the two quintets tied with 435
each. In the final stanza Hois, Col
Inns and Khoury pulled the average
up to over 100 for the round by bowl
ing 108. lis, 115 respectively. Hois
copped the high total with sol for
the Journal while Barnes turned in n
total of 29l for the Colby team. The
final totals were 1898 and 1867. The
summary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-13
COveleskie, Spitball
Hurler, Not Worrying
Mgr. Iris Speaker

Cleveland. Mar. 12.-Stanley Gov
clcskie, veteran spitball hurler,
ceases to worry Manager Trist
Speaker, according to advices from
the Cleveland training camp. Doubt
that he would be able to go to the
mound regularly has been dispelled.
Cold weather is interfering with
the Indians practice, yesterdays
workouts being limited to loosening
up and fielding buhts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-13
Pen Ruling Bars L. S.
Tennis Stars from
Competing Olympics

New York. March 12-The Unlteu
States will be without the services
of it's first. second and possibly
fourth ranking tennis players at the
Olympic games. The announcement
by William Tilden. the champion.
that he would be barred from COM
petition by the rule against writ
ing for newspapers. followed re-
cent statement by William Johnston.
former champion. that he would be
unable to join the team. Vincent
Richards may be affected by the
rule, which barred Tilden.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-13
Odd EeIlows Meet

Anon Lodge of Odd Fellows held
their regular meeting and annual
installation Of officers on Tuesday
evening in Odd Fellows Hall. The
following officers were installed for
the ensuing year by district deputy
grand master Crosby and District
Deputy Grand Marshall Mariner of
Vassaiboro: Noble Grand, John d.
Tobin; Vice Grand. Francis Tbwing:
secretary, Albert H. Lord: treasurer.
Charles Bartlett: Warden. Guy
Moorea Conductor. Sargie Warren:
Chaplain, F. S. Bernauer: Right Sup
porter to the Noble Grand. Lawrence
Livingstone: Left Supporter to the
Noble Grand, Guy Adams: Right
Supporter to the Vice Grand. Walter
Damren; Left Supporter to the Vice
Grand, Fred Whitney: Right Scene
Supporter. o. G. Howard; Left
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-13
READF1ELD

DEPOTAMrs. Martha Scribner.
Augusta. was visiting relatives here
and attended the Aid at the church.
Mrs. Belle Frost has returned from
a ten days visit with her sister, Mrs.
Dyer OF Portland.
The Sunday School senta shower
Of cards to Mrs. Lotta Collins, the
former superintendent. who IL now
in California. Mrs. Collins seemed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-13
Cold and Rain
Bother Practice
Detroit Americans

Detroit. Mar. 12.-Cold weather
again interfered with the practice OF
The Detroit American League team.
according to word from the Tigers
training camp at Augusta. Ga. De
spite bad weather. the squad. which
had been idle for two days. was
given brief workout. IT cold ana
rain do not interfere again, the
players will have seven more days
OF practice before the start OF their
exhibition games. when they meet
toronto on March 20.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-13
India Has Tennis Team

Lahore. India, Feb. 5.-(A. 2. by
nmaiD.-M. Sleem and Ram Sarup
nave been chosen as India's Davis
Cup players for this year. The for
mier captain, DR.. Andreas. and Uagat
Mohan Lal also have been nomi-
rated. Others available are s. NJ.
Jacob, the Fyzee brothers. NJ. Sama-
swami and M. Keamet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-13

very much pleased and returned
thanks. saying, the Readfield people
who were in California. and their
friends expected TO enjoy a picnic
the following day.
Two ladies from Readfield, Miss
IZetta Royal and Mrs. Masie Frances
Jones, visited Winthrop town meet
ing Monday.
Mr.. Clark. a student from Bates,
who supplies the pulpit OF the Smith
Memorial church, was pleased with
the Improvement in singing. since
Mr.. Wright. Lewiston, had been in
structing n class in vocal music. Mr..
clark will be here but few more
Sundays, as he was engaged to be-
gin preaching in Raymond April first
when he came here for the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-13
Added Attractions Hiah School Play

AS an added attraction TO the High
school play, "Come Out of the kitch-
en-" the first grade pupils will stage
novelties between the acts in the
form of Toy Symphony Orchestra.
OF the Kitchen" deals with the Dan
gerfield children, who are compelled
to take the places of servants who
fail to show up after they have let
their spacious osuthern home to a
wealthy northerner. Many compli-
Gated and humorous situations fol-
low In rapid succession until the plot
is finally Strengthened out.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-13
Delegates Elected
To State Convention

At Republican caucus held at the
Post Room Tuesday evening March
II, the following delegates were elect
ed.
Delegates to the State Convention
tn be held at Portland, April 8. 1924.
Delegates: J. Fl. Morse. Weston T..
Holman, Arthur w. Bartlett. Mary d..
Scribner, Henrietta Totman. Alter
mates: N. b. Woodsum. II. NJ. DAM
rem, J. H. Scribner. Alice S. Gilman,
Clara Fl. Oliver.
The same delegates were elected to
act at the Third District Convention
to be held in Portland on the same
date.
bers of Oakland Republican Town
committee, for two years: j. II.
Morse. chairman; Alice S. Gilman.
vice chairman: Mary X. Strickland
see; j. II. Scribner. treas: II. F..
Kelley. II. l.. Hunton. J.. NJ. Andrews,
+ NJ. Brown. Earl 3. Shaw, Charles
NJ. Wheeler. Wesley Fletcher. Chester
Oliver. II. w. Greeley. w. A. Blake,
Roy Brier, T.. ID. Bessey, Fred S.
Whitney, Charles 3. Hutchins. Irwin
J.. Kelley. j. S. Tapley, Weston r.
Holman. a. NJ. Greeley. J. A. Hallett,
G.. II. Martin. II. l.. Hutchinson. w.
l.. Bush, w. G. Simson, Clyde G..
Blake. g. II. Vinegar. r. l.. Hersom.
n. p. Woodsum, II. NJ. Damren, A. II.
Lord, Harold Bridges, j. b. Monahan.
T. +. Johnson, j T.. llarris. Harriet
r. Hunton, Henrietta Totman Nora
l. Greeley. Rose Kelley. Edna J.
Blake, Annie VI. Vigue. Helen Smiley.
Ada Bragg. Ada Goodwin. Nellie
Greeley. Lizzie Aver. Elvina Whitten,
Lena Kerr. Kathryn Walton. Frances
simson. Alice Wing. Ada Holman,
Clara Oliver. Louise Benson. Harriet
Benson. Abbie Bessey. Eta Pullen.
Bertha Wheeler Sarah Rice, Justina
Fletcher. Gladys Crowell. Merta
Bates. Julia Libby, May d. Scribner.
Avis Leech.
Cascade Grange will hold an all-day
meeting Saturday in Grange hall with
Vassalboro Grange as guests. Invita-
tions have also been extended to the
pastors Of the town and their wives.
Dinner will be served at noon and all
members not solicited are requested
to bring pie. cake or doughnuts.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blaisdell left
Wednesday morning for Boston to at
tend the automobile show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Kelley are At
tending the automobile show in Boston
this week.
Mrs. Josie Steward OF Augusta is a
guest Of friends in town.
Mrs. Alton Libby IL visiting friends
in Bangor for short time.
Dana Clark of Dover, n. H.. will ar
rive in town Friday and will be a
guest OF his sister. Mrs. Nellie Ellis,
for few days.
At the close OF Acme Rebekah Lodge
this evening bag treat Will be served.
John Gleason and Daniel u. Mar
shall attended the Democratic conven-
tion held Wednesday In Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-13
OAKLAND

There will be a business meeting of
Christian Endeavor of the United
Baptist church Friday evening at the
church vestry. followed by a social.
The Silent Six club will meet this
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. John O'Reilley on Goodwin
street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-13
Bowling Results
Independent League
At SkOwhegan

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Skowhegan. March 1.-THE Ramn-
lers took all four points from the IN
dependents at the league game Iues-
dav night, The summary:
-S IDANIpI
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-13
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

The item in this column yesterday
regarding the first State Y. NJ. c. A.
basketball tournament stated that II
would be held in Bangor whereas 1t
will be held In Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-13
BRUNSWICK LICkS
C0NY BY WHISkER
IN DISPUTED GAME
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to kennehec JournaO
Brunswick. March ls.-Brunswick
High defeated Cony High 17-1s in a
very close game at Town hall this
evening. Cony supporters and three
newspaper representatives claim the
score was a tie. l1-17. but both official
scorers, one representing Cony and one
representing Brunswick, ones who have
scored many games. agree on a score
Of Brunswick II. Cony 1e. The dis
crepancy was over foul which the
scribes accredited to Poor in the Sec
ond period. Poor claims that he made
two baskets and three fouls during
the game. The official scorers claim
he made two baskets and two fouls
and they refused to be shaken on their
scoring.
The game was intensely interesting,
the two teams being as evenly matched
as any two teams seen on the Bruns-
wick floor this winter. Cony was the
first TO score. Stiles shooting a basket
during a mixup beneath the basket.
Placement soon tied the score ana later
Brunswick took the lead when Pale
ment scored the foul. Before the end
OF the period Hayden made II three all.
In the second period Smith. by splen-
did shooting, made two baskets and
Woodward scored a foul, while Wins
low of Cony picked up two points on
fouls and Poor shot basket. Just be-
fore the whistle blew. Poor made an
other try at a foul which the scorers
did not credit him with, although 9TH
ers thought that he made the point.
This made the score at the end of the
first half. Brunswick s. Cony Z.
In the third period Brunswick ran
away from their opponents. Woodward
made two baskets and one foul, Pale
ment a basket and Smith two fouls,
while Augusta only copped four points.
three by Poor on basket and a foul
and one foul for Stiles. With the
score II to IL in Brunswicks favor,
Cony came back strong and through
splendid work Of her guards held
Brunswick scoreless for the final Pc
riod. Stiles and Howell each dropped
ball through the loop and Poor added
fifth point on a foul. making the final
score 1915 in favor of the home team.
During the game Referee Aldrich
had occasion to call numerous fouls.
and Smith. Brunswick center. was re-
tired in the fourth period as result
Of personal fouls but in spite of that
the game was cleanly played. there ap-
parently being no intentional rough
ness. Poor and Stiles did most Of the
work for the Cony team. while Wood
ward and Smith shone for Brunswick.
Callaghan. who played his last game
for the Brunswick team. put up the
most brilliant game Of his career.
The summary:
BRUNSWICK CONf
Placement, rf. III. Howell. Burns
Woodward. II. RIB, Hayden. Clement
Smith. Jack. ...c. Poor
Crimmins. RIB ........... III. WinSlow
Callaghan, lb .............. RI. stiles
Score, Brunswick II. Cony 16. Goals
from floor. Placement .. Woodward :,
Smith =. Stiles .. Poor ., Howell. Goals
from fouls, Woodward .. Smith .,
Placement ], Hayden J.. Stiles I. Wins
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-13

tive, Mrs. Augusta Prescott Harris,
widow OF the late William Harris.
Rev. +. l.. Carr. pastor of the Pitts
field Universalist church. ofiiciated.
Miss Helen Newhouse has resign
ed her position in the office OF the
Central Maine Power Co. and will
take a course of study at a business
college in Bangor
x. NJ. Taylor OF Bangor was a
business visitor in town Tuesday.
Everett +. Libbey was in Water
vile attending to matters Of bust
ness Tuesday.
Q. l." Lamont of Portland. who
has been in town for the past few
DAYS. returned home Tuesday.
David G. Rollins was a business
caller in Waterville, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. VI. Hutchins OF
Wellington left here Tuesday for a
visit in Augusta.
The American Legion will con.
duct food sale at the Asa Craig
store on Saturday afternoon. Mar.
Is. at > o'clock.
Mrs, John N. Lindsay entertained
at pyramid tea at her home on
Hartland avenue Saturday after
noon. Those present were Mrs. La
tores' Humphrey and children and
Mrs. Charles Whitten and little son.
Refreshments were served.
Am Legion Ladies Banquctted
a very pleasant occasion took
place on Monday evening. when the
members OF the Otis NJ. Vining Post
of the American Legion rendered
banquet to the ladies of the Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary connected
with the Legion. Mr.. Dunphy. pro-
prietor of the Central dining room
on Park street. served a very nice
banquet and the tables were very
attractive with cut flowers and fruit.
The menu consisted of chicken pie,
cream pie and coffee. A large mum.
Der were present and a social hour
was enjoyed following the banquet.
DR.. Charles Norcross and o. K.
Fuller of Hartland left here Tues
day for Boston to attend the auto
mobile show.
Mrs. Homestead and little son of
Corinna we're in town Wednesday.
the guests of Mrs. Homestead's sis
ter. Mrs. Cecil Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Haseltine
left Tuesday for Portland. where
Mr.. Haseltine will attend the con-
vention OF Maine plumbers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-13
leuion Auxiliary Meets

The Auxiliary to The Harry G..
Decker Post. American Legion. held
their regular meeting on Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Mae
Hallett on Fairfield street. The reg
ular business was transacted and
plans were discussed for the banquet
at which the Harry G. Decker Post
will entertain the Social club this
Thursday evening at $50 o'clock in
Murray vestry as n result of the
tournament of billiards. pool and
cards held recently. The ladies of
the Auxiliary will have charge of the
banquet.
The next meeting of the Auxiliary
will be held Tuesday evening, March
25th. at the home of Mrs. Roy Brier
on Church street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-13
Ladies' Aid Meets

The Ladies' Aid met at the Smith
Memorial church, for an all days
session. Mrs. Mary Adell and Mrs
Lenora Leeman, hostesses. The
work was patchwork quilts which
are to be sold. A nice picnic dinner
was served as usual. Seventeen
members We're present. The day
was ideal and enjoyed by all.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-13
Scene Supporter. James Fields; In

SCtnG supporter, JHIIItS TIeIuS' 1T
side Guardian. Osmond Dolloff:
Outside Guardian, Thomas Johnson.
During the evening a supper was
served by Acme Rebekah lodge. The
menu consisted of baked beans. cold
nam. fruit salad, rolls. pies. cake and
coffee. The committee in charge in
cluded. Mrs. Lawrence Livingstone,
Mrs. Marshall b. Helms, Mrs. Floyd
Spiller. Mrs. c. Z. Small and Mrs.
Francis Thwing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-13
43S 42S 420
Totals

Leo Smiley of this town will bowl
against n. Ivers of Waterville Thurs
d1v evening a 10-string match.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-13
CHINA

Mrs. r. o. Farnsworth returned
Thursday from Il visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Herbert Hatch. in East
Saugus. Mass. Donald Farnsworth
also came at the same time for a
two weeks vacation.
The town schools are to begin
next Monday.
+. A. L.amson was a business
caller in Waterville Tuesday.
Miss Dorothy Farnsworth- passed
the weekend at home.
Miss Lila Washburn is at home on
short vacation from Albion, where
she attends school.
Scott Lewis moved his family and
goods Monday to the farm i'm Vas
salboro. which he recently purchased
of A. G. Coombs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. NJ. Foster went
to Waterville Monday to pass a few
days.
WEST-Alice and Lewis Laro-
chclle were at home over the week
end.
Mrs. Lizzie Wentworth wishes to
thank her many friends. who so
kindly sent her post cards, during
her recent illness.
Marguerite Perkins was at home
over the weekend.
Norman Flagg went to Benton
Monday after his household goods.
which he will move TO East Vassal-
boro into the rent owned by Charles
Barker. which they will occupy soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bailey were
callers at J. l.. Goddard's Sunday.
Little Oscar Ward. Jr.. who has
been sick for the past week. was
kindly remembered by his friends.
4, \. Oh, IL
Ed Flagg Is getting quite busy
painting and papering.
Mrs. Sadie Rand went TO Water
vile Sunday TO see her husband.
Frank Rand, who is in Elm City
hospital. She says he is doing as
well as can be expected.
LAKESIDE DRIVE-Rev. Linwood
Jones of South China. who Is en-
gagged in gospel work. was calling on
residents in this section of the town
recently.
Friends of Mrs. Fred Fitzgerald
will be glad to know that she has so
far recovered from her recent illness
as 10 get away from home for an
occasional visit with friends on
Friday last she was the guest OF
Mrs. Ora Worth and on Monday
was an all-day visitor Of Mrs. j. f.
Cloves.
Mrs. Florence Clark and Miss
Greta Clark Of East Vassalboro were
recent guests of Mrs. o. f. Worth.
Arthur Cloves Is out again after
several days of painful illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Cloves and
small daughter. Lucille OF Vassal-
boro. we're dinner guests Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fitz-
gerald also brief callers at the Worth
homestead.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-13
WAYNE
Town Eecting

At the town meeting Monday the
following were elected: Moderator,
G. g. Bisbce; clerk. W. A Burgess;
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Rastus Hovey are
moving from the Gaylord house at
the corner of Oak and High streets
into the Marshall house on Heath
street
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-13
COLLEGE BASkE'

OOEEENE bNSNE : ] BNIC
At Observation-Disclosures 40, Dart
mouth "a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-13
Legion Post Enjoys Fine Supper

At the regular meeting of the
Harry &. Decker Post. American Le-
gion, held on Tuesday evening in the
Legion hall. an oyster stew supper
with crackers, pickles. doughnuts and
coffee was served as Il result of the
membership drive sheld recently. the
Legion having beeh divided into two
teams captained by Donald Scott and
Frank Monahan. The supper was
direction OF their captain. Frank
Monahan.
The Thursday Club OF Oakland
Heights will meet this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. W. w. Gibbs.
Mrs. Minna Boothby of Lynn.
Mass, and Mrs. Lizzie Horne were
guests Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Gibbs of Oakland Heights.
A public whist party will be given
this Thursday afternoon in Murray
Eestry. Auction and bid whist will
be played and the affair will be in
charge of the apron committee for
the Easter Sale to be given under the
auspices of the Ladies Social Circle
of the Universalist Church and con-
sists of Mrs. J. Mae Hallett, Mrs
Mary Strickland. Mrs. Edna J. Blake.
Mrs. Ethel Wheeler, Mrs. Ada Morse
and Mrs. Bertha Adams.
The Fidelity class of the United
Baptist Church will meet Friday af-
tornoon at the home Of Mrs. Frank
Hersom on Church st.
The Ladies' Aid Of the United
Baptist Church served a public sup
per Tuesday evening at $3.50 o'clock
in the Church vestry under the direc-
ton of committee including Mrs.
Edward Wing, Mrs. William Penney
and Mrs. L. Fl. Leech. The menu
consisted of baked beans, brown and
white bread. salads. pickles. cake,
doughnuts and coffee There was
good attendance and a social time
enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-13
Answered by
WIN. MELHORN

rough?
Answered by
WIN. MELHORN
"The st. Louis Youngster" whose
battering courage and sound golf eua-
ble him to finish well mp in all the
tournaments he enters.
TO stab puts is bad practice on
any kind OF green, especially on slow
or rough greens. A putt hit with an
ovcrspn will keep it's line better,
tending to roll right over the bumps
and keep n straight course, while a
stab putt Is hit with more of a cut
aud every bump 1t hits might make
It. kick further Off the line. Try a
more pendulum swing, hitting up at
the ball.
(Copy right, 1924, Associated Editors.
Inc.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-13

Totals 440 +4o 40" i'i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
Personal

SIR. Henry Coffin arrived this
morning from Yakima 70 spend
Christmas with her parents. Mr
and Mrs J. W. Barbour. SIR Coffin
will come over on Wednesday.
Miss Mary Collins returned this
morning from Dana han 70 spend
tho holidays with her mother Mira
wallace Green Collins
Mrs Bruce FarriA with her little
daughter. Louise. Of vancouver
u G.. win arrive IN town Friday
20 visit her brothcr.in.law and sis
ter. Mr and Mrs clyde Hadiey. for
week
Mr.. and Mn louis Robinson
eileen Delaney returned Friday
from their wedding trip.
Mrs. Elizabeth Richmond Miller
and Miss Narjory Miller left sunday
FOR New York 70 spend The holidays
sir. and Mrs. Francis J. Arm
strong will leave Tuesday FOR Ho'
aulam 10 spend tho Christmas holt
DAYS with Dean George GARRETT
Ware and Sirs. ware Later they
viii 60 10 Vancouver u. C., 60 re-
main until after tho New Year.
Mrs. Henry c. Ewing left sunday
for Sacramento. where sSc VII
spend Christmas with her son.in'law
and daughter. Mr and Mrs Alfred
BrnIcy Parsons Dorothy EWING
Mr.. Edward ~ shelton, Ir., whr
has been In Manila for tho past
three years, Is returning TO spens