davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06
REFUSE ORDER
FOR DEPORTATION
OF LUIS FIRP0

Washington. Nov. 5-The Labor
Department today declined to order
the deportation of Luis Angel Firpo.
Assistant Secretary White signed
an order cancelling the warrant on
which the Argentine boxer was ar
rested when he arrived in this coun-
try.
The department held that while
the record showed that there was
some suspiscion as to the action of
Firpo in relation to the charges
made against him, there was no
proof of wrongdoing. A New York
grand jury previously had declined to
bring an indictment against him on
charges which grew out of the pres
ence aboard Firpo's ship of a young
woman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06
Wiscasset Athlete
Sparkles on S. S.
College Eleven

Annandaic- Hudson, ". Y. Nov.
john i. Carleton OF Wiscasaet,
former Lincoln Academy and Kcnt's
Uiil athlete. - now playing n regular
halfhac,l 90 'ition for st. stephen
COLLEGE. Annardaic- on Hudson. New
York. At times Coach Kenneth A.
Fray altcruates HIM with pcloria.
tae famous Sioux iuilhack aud hold
or OF tho 49,; record for the long
est PASS OF - ARCS. The pass was
mad" to Frances u. White against
ConuortleIt AE.;icq 1t :tofrs. Both
DcIorll aud White were given All
American podor mention at the end
OF tho season by Walter Camp.
Last SATURDAY. tie st. stephens
Crimson ,i1Neu WAS defeated by
prov idcuce. -, in one of the bitter
est battles ever played ON lIendrlck-
son Field. Prov id acc. The contest,
when WAS Witnessed hv the Rhod"
Island governor and several other
r,otGbles, was sc,i"s Of thrills. The
tCiinSon touchdown WAS made by
.iuhunie Carleton on n straight line
smash from the stack and White
ten ward line. ''arlC;ou's dctenSiv"
aud offensive wu'k featured the
Elmo for the -. stephens team.
carleton was picked 10y coach
Bray from among n group OF likely
backs to fill Whtto's shoes. for the
Wiscasset boys pilting mas beer.
consistent and cOb'ur, udahlr. tarle-
toms punts AVERAGE ~ Yards aud his
passes we'll over -. At the presei,'
;ituc lie Is runnir., exceedingly Well
and is displa! iuG a speedy defensive
attack.
Next year against Bowdoin, AM
horst. WeSleyaG aal Mon. thrCc OF
which college, ave new opponcn :
tor the Crimson laNcrs. carleton
should provide q worthy subject Tor
football discussion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06
HEBRON

At the Faculty meeting Tuesdav
ElSnt 1t was decided to hold classes
on " Wednesday afternoon of this week
IN order that students desiring TO
accompany the football team on the
Exeter trip could do SO without mis-
sing classes Saturday.
At a meeting of the House Com
mittee on Monday evening, the Com
snittee on bylaws made a pre-
urinary report. A permanent
organization is to be perfected at
next meeting. At that time three
members will be chosen from the
student body to make up the fun en-
roilment OF the Committee. The
present members are. Hobbs, Capt.
OF Football; Wheeler. Capt. of
Basketball; Beach. Captain of Track:
Vail, President of the Phi Delta
Alpha: Ralph Corbett. President of
Beta Delta Sigma. and three mem
bers appointed by the faculty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06
Belfast Artist Coming


Everett Call and son. Aubrcy CaIh
returned TUESDAY from u few h9'S
hunting trip in the vicinity of D'aa
River.
Asa Craig was in Wat"r'iIl" iufs'
cay on business.
A large number Of the mrWD''a
OF PittsfiCld Grange went 10 iiart'
land Wednesday. November 9TH. p"
attend tho session Of the East SOM
crset Pomona Grange held WIN
HartIand Grange. A special fcatnr,
of the meeting will he an illnstratf'
lecture by Dan S. Clement of thF
State Department Of Agriculture.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methods.
church will hold their annual iaF
Friday. Nov. Z, at 80. supper from
= to 60
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06
Liberalizing of G. o. p.

Calvin Coolidge started something
AT the Cleveland Republican convcn-
! ton that he is expected to finish in
/, the next four years.
That is the liberalizing of the Re
publican party.
Calvin Coolidge aCcceded to the
presidency with the nucleus of his
prominent support composed of old
guardsmen who did not care for him
and with whom he was not in warm
sympathy. This was his heritage
from the Harding administration.
1t was heritage that had laughed at
him when he was vice president: the
politicians who had quietly planned
to drop him overheard, if they could.
when 1t came to the question of re-
nominating nm at the national
convention.
But Coolidge had too great a hold
on the country and at the conven
ton he was able. through William
NJ. Butler, his nominee for national
committee head. to sidetrack the old
guard. This turning of the tables
sat i'll with its victims and they
hoped that Butler would fail in his
campaign as he had failed at Cleve-
land, thanks Ia them. in his efforts
to nominate the vice presidential
candidate
but Butler did not fail and Cool
ldge is in for four years with oppor-
tunlty to continue his work of lib
erallzing the party.
That work, which started at Cleye-
lahd, had progressed some before
election. He had opportunity to APP
point two cabinet members; these
appolntees were the opposite of old
guard men. They were men new to
polltics with vision and breadth
that the president desired in the
party.
Other cabinet changes, with the
same tendency, are predicted. When
IL comes to naming the speaker and
moor leader of the House. Coolidge
VIII favor, it is believed men not
identified with the old guard. The
same II Henry Cabot Lodge reIin-
bushes his Senate leadership. And
so on. In innumerable quiet ways the
president will make his wishes felt
and effective.
There will be no more Dauehertv-
! ISM. There will be more responsive
ness to the public conscience: more
phablllty as regards the wishes Of
the voters; more heed to sane. lib
erai demands. The Republican party
Is getting new blood, new directors
ana managers. This is the aim Of
; Calvin Coolidge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06
EDDIES GOT REAL
PLUM IN TRACK
COACH SPARSAM

Lewiston, Nov. 5--When the coaches
were passed around this year Ed
ward Little high put in it's thumb
and pulled out plum in the shape
OF Coach Oswald Sparsam Of cross
country fame. 1t ever Il school got
bargain In mentors. Auburn did in
Sparsam. for the We'll known distance
runner took the job OF drilling the
Red and White hill and dalers with
the understanding he was not to re-
ceive cent for his labor. Sparsam
refuses to accept a salary because he
wishes to maintain his amateur
standing in track.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06
|COBuRN CRIDDERS
HOLD FINAL HARD
|SCRIMMACE PRACTICE
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
waterville, Nov. 5.-The final
scrimmage of the week was held
Yesterday on Libbey Field by the
Coburn football squad. 4 long sig
nal drill was held by two teams and
this was followed bNs a snappy scrim-
mage that lasted until it was to"
dark and then Coach Haines kept
his first team running through sig
nails for about twenty minutes before
lie sent them to the sewers.
The team showed a great deal of
pep in the workout and Team \ adj
vanced the ball the length of the
field on one play several times.
Team Is was on the defensive for the
early part of the scrimmage and
then they were given the ball with
instructions to plug the center of the
line. But the line held vast and
only once or twice was the distance
more than ward on these battering
plays that are wearing on any
team.
Coach Haines wanted to find out
what men he had for guards and
centers i'll the fray and each man
II owed his worth On both defensive
and offensive. MERCER, former Wa
terville High leader was in the RICH:
guard berth and his work was COM
menrable. He smeared every at
tempt to plug his position and seems
to have earned the right to start at
right guard in the important tilt
with kents Hill. Averka is also
showing up well, he has started most
of the games SO far and has per-
formed craditably. He is also a CEN
ter and in case Burnham's side in
jury docs not respond TO treatment
the Lawrence boy will hold down
that berth. Dick Reed is going pie
guns in the fullback position. He
Lacked up the line in fine style yes
terday and it will be no fault of hi"
il gains are made from tackle 10
tackle.
The Coburn mentor devoted most
of the day yesterday in conference
with his mel. He explained to them
the duties that they must perform
Saturday and also mapped out his
plans for The game. Immediately af-
ter lunch ne called all of his backs
and ends together and held an in
formal talk in the dormitory, this
was followed by a ckboard tall.
and skull practice for the entire
squad in which everything was gone
over thoroughly so as to give every
man clear idea of what he is TO
10
Coach Haines will not be present
at practice today as he will journey
TO Lewiston to meet Principal Hunt
and Coach Dwyer of Hebron and
make plans for the -Cobhrn
game to be played November 10
There is some question as to where
:his game VIII be played, some poo
pie believe that it win be played IN
WatcrVille. while others are of the
opinion that LCWiSt on will be again
the site of this classic. That matter
will all he cleared up today when
|, the heads get together aud all the
local fans are hoping for the best
Ircak and have the chance TO see
the game IN WaterNile. This game
- a big attraction. people coming
, from all New ENGLAND to witness the
annual battle.
In the absence of Coach liaineS
Captain Shanahan viii be in charge
of the practice. He has received in
StruCtionS to give the squad Timber
ing up drill and dummy scrim-
mage leaving out amy of the rouS Il
stuff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06
KICKER CHAMPION
OF POTATO LAND

Houlton, Nov 4-Ricker Classical
Institute took the ST. Marys outfit.
Van Buren,, here today by the score
Of to 0. The outcome of the game
hung in the balance until the final
minutes of the second half. Then
Rogerson. a substitute end. recovered
a fumbled punt and ran 35 yards to
the ten yard line. where four PUSHES
took the pigskin across for the only
score of the game.
The victory gives the Kicker crew
the county championship. Curtis
and Berry starred for the Kicker
eleven, while Herbert and Quillettte
PLAYED well for st. Mary's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06
Delta Epsilon Wins
Frat Run at BOwdOin

Especial to the Kennebec IournaD
Brunswick Me, Nov. 5.-Although
Ham of Zeta Phi finished first In
the annual intcr-fraternity cross
country race at Bowdoin college this
afternoon, his team failed TO place.
Delta Epsilon carrying off tho hon
ors with "a points; Sigma Nh was
second with s., Delta Kappa Epsilon
third with 81 and Psi Epsilon fourth
with H. Ham won the meet with
case. kroll of Delta Epsilon finished
second. Whittier OF Delta Kappa Ep-
silon. third, and Spear of Sigma M.
fourth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06
COburn Training
Hard for w. II. S. Race

Especial 10 the Kcnuehec Juutuan
Waterville. NOV. 5.--Cnhurn barriers
are training hard these days FOR tho
race with Watervtlle High, SATURDAY
morning. The chances for win were
raised Yesterday when Captain Hop
Wood reported FOR practice aud legged
around tn course with his old time
pep. Hop is just tn" man that Co
burn needs To keep the Younger and
less experienced m"n in the race. Tie
is good leader and viii add strength
as well IA courage to the team Al
that the new runners need is a mas
that they can follow and have conf.
dence in. Spauldine. Fuller. Towlc
Perry, and 'oombs are all promising
men and with Hop to keep Them go
ing they should show their hcrls to
the Waterville barriers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06
piit-ncIu Tuesday Club

The PittsfieId Tuesday club ms'
November at the home Of ME-
Grace Coffin on Chester street. WEE
Mrs. Coffin and Miss Lena Marsh nos.
tesSes. Important items Of bu2lhe%
were transacted. The program "
cluded % talk on the City OF WASH
ington by Miss Marsh. a solo.
May Morning" by Miss Eli2abe'bp
Coffin. the u year old daughter %
the hostess. which was much enJol'
ed and received hearty applats"
Miss Coffin responded with "If 10"
Have a Sweetheart" The Climb mem
bers who had never heard Miss Cei.
fin sing were much surprised
such ability in one so young. Inv
last number on the program was
well written paper on the Life y
Warren G. Harding" by Mrs. Jeh.
ME Randlett. Light refreshments
were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06
Boston H0ckeyists
Start Season Dec. l
Against Montreal

Boston. Nov 5-The Boston team
of the National Hockey League which
is being recruited in Canada and this
city will begin its season with a
game here on Dec. with the Wan
derers of Montreal. the other new
member of the league. under the
schedule announced today. The
Canadiens of Montreal. the Ottawa
club. St. Patricks of Toronto and the
Hamilton. Ont. team, will play here
on successive Mondays. The season
will close early in March.
The Boston team plays It's first
game away from home with st. Pat
ricks at Toronto on Dec. 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06
Woman Lawmaker in India

Madras. Oct. "a. +. by Malll..
India's first woman legislator .
Mrs. Poonen Lokose, who has Deen
appointed by the Maharanse Regehss
of Travancore to be a member y
the local council. She Is a Syfns
Christian doctor and has been mean
of the state medical service ~
several years.
Mrs. Lukose was educated In Eng.
land and when attending Lonoon
University was the only lnolap
woman studying outside Of India.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06
BATES FAVORITE
TO WIN r. l. STATE
FOOTBALL CLASH

Lewiston. Nov. 5-Bates expects TO
win football game Thursday. They
play the Rhode Island State College
team which Frank keaney. a former
Bates star is coaching. Bates beat
Lowell Textile 1870 and Lowell hand
ed Rhode Island a Go defeat. On
this basis it looks as though the
Lewiston collegians will go into bat
tie with confidence.
Bates varsity looked rather poor
against the freshmen in practice
Tuesday night but that seems to be
more or less of a habit. Then again
the first year team has several play
ers that would make the varsity
team IL they had chance and dem
onstrate the fact day after day in
practice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06
IBANGOR HIGH is
WINNER OVER
BREWER HIGH, 60

Especial to The kennebec JournaD
Bangor. Me, Nov. 5.-Bangor
High won from Brewer High 9 to
0 here this afternoon, finding the
visitors faster and stronger than eN-
pected. Bangor scored in a straight
march by line plunging for about 50
yards. Bangor substitutes were not
strong enough to hold the Brewer
attack and the first string was kept
In for the most of the game. The
summary:
BANGOR HIGH BREWER HIGH
f. McClay. lie .......... re. Brochu
Finnegan. lg ........... rg, King
j. McClay, ......... c, Arsenal
Striar, RS ................ lg, GaSs
HichSon and
Richardson, TT ............ ri, foru
MCGinniS, re ........ lie, t0rlonS
Daley, oh ............. Oh, Avery
McGinty and
Turner. lib ........... RIB, Moran
Mcleod, RIB .......... lib. Dutch
Gotlieb, 10 ............ 10. Miller
Touchdown, McGinty. Referee,
Kitchener, L. of NJ. Umpire. Pratt,
Bowdoin. Linesman. Stewart. Ban
gor. Time, four 12-minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06

without change or sales today, spot
Cuban being quoted at SIS duty paid.
New crop Cuban was offered more
freely with reported sales to the Init
ed Kingdom for February March ship
ment on the basis of asa delivered
here.
Raw sugar futures We're easier I'M
der European and Cuban selling. pro-
NOTED by more liberal offerings of
rev crop sugars. Closing prices were
> to 10 points net lower: December
3.71: March 3.0%; May $40: July SIS.
Refined sugar was unchanged at
115 TO 80 for fine graduated with
only light inquiry reported.
Refined futures were nominal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06
MADISON

Election day passed quietly in
Madison. the vote being about two
thirds of that in the State election of
a few weeks ago. The polls opened
at 10 y. NJ. and up to i. NJ. but
80 ballots were thrown. The total
number OF ballots thrown in MAJ
son vas SIS OF which CD were for
Coolidge. IS for Davis and 10 for
la Toilette and two defective ballots
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06
Tiger Gridders
Practice Till Dark

Princeton, Y. J., Nov. 5-The
Princeton football team again today
was kept working on University field
until darkness fell and forced the
men to the showers.
Light defensive work against a
scrub line using Harvard formations
was the order of the day. Coach
"Bill" Roper said there would be no
letup in the signal drilling until Fri
day when the squad entrains for
Cambridge where on Saturday the
battle with the Crimson will he
fought.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06
r. |. Veta Injured

Kingston, r. l.. Nov. 1.-The Rhode
Island State college football squad,
eighteen strong. entrains Wednesday
morning for the invasion OF Maine
and a mid week game with Bates
college at Lewiston Thursday after
noon. The team will stay overnight
III Lewiston. going through a light
workout on the Bates field.
This game is one Of the most i'm
portant on the Rhode Island sched-
ule because of the fact that the To-
Gals popular young coach, Frank
keaney, is a former Bates star. 1t
will be the clashing of the same
systems Thursday. with Keaney anx-
ious to defeat his Alma Mater.
Rhode Island will be forced to
leave some Of its veteran players In
this city owing to injuries received in
the asst few games. Lamont was out
OF the game Saturda'. Maxim and
Bosworth are back in toys and eH-
pected TO face the Pine Tree Staters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06
WINSLOW

Friends Of ". l. Simpson. who has
been Ill at his home. will be glad 10
learn that he is able TO be out
The Sophomore class OF Winslow
high school held their election of Of
fcers Tuesday morning. which are
as follows: President Bertha Scrib-
ner: vice president. Carol Wilson:
secretary, Louise Cushman: treasurer
Edna Pomerlcau.
Edgar Mckay has gone 10 Melrose
Highlands. Mass. 10 visit relatives
for week.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Weber of
Saugus. Mass. were recent guests at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Jones.
Mrs. r. 6 Pooler OF the Cushman
road was caller in town YESTERDAY.
George Clarke of Augusta was a
business caller in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Patterson Of North Vas
salboro was calling on friends in
town yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06
ThOmastOn Bowls
Belfast Tonight
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Belfast. Nov. 5-Thomaston will
meet Belfast Thursday night on the
Boynton alleys in Belfast the game
to be called at 100. Belfast won
first blood from Rockland in the
opening match on Monday night by
a margin of IA pins. There will be
two games each week during the
winter one in each of the home towns
of the Knox Waldo League. compris-
ed of Belfast, Camden, Rockland and
Thomaston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06

on the Coolidge chances would have
been damaging. The cry of This is
the same old crowd: the old stand
patters' would have been raised
with some effect. ii is believed.
For the campaign strategy that
worked so well-the placing of en-
phaSis on LaFollctte instead of
Davis, the cry that the constitution
was in danger. etc.--Butler must take
his share of credit also.
He proved with surprising en-
phasis that a quiet Yankee business
man can elect silent Yankee Cool
idSe and Butler--thatS enough.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06
M aine Pensions

Inc L. S. bureau of pensions an
nounces the following awards for
Maine residents: Fred Leon Ordway
OF Old orchard. and Eden A. Ora
nam OF Woodfords, $12 month
each' Abbie +. Mattatall of East
Machlas, $50; Ernest A. Barnes Of
WaterViiie' and Charles d. Croker
VI detroit. SIS month. each: and
oiariSa Libby Of Gorham, $50 a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06

Would the average player
secure better results by reduc-
ing his arc with the wood clubs
to a half or three-quarters
swing? Why or why not?
Answered by
LEO DIEGEL
Canadian open champion. Shawnee
open champion, Illinois open cham
pIon.
This depends a lot on persons
build and wrists / would advise a
thfcc-quarter swing for all erratic
and wild .hltters. people with very
tight wrists. and also for those who
are muscle bound at the shoulders.
The prcttiest swing In golf Ii the
fulI one. and IT is Il fine thing for
those who can control II. and also
for those who lack distance Off OF
tee. This full swing takes much prac-
ticc. however. and gets "out OF or
der" easier than the more restricted
swings
Downright, 1924. Associated Editors,
Inc.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06
BELFAST

Mrs. Florence Moore Wallace Of
WatcrNille. secretary of the cham.
Der OF Commerce of that city, was
the special guest and speaker nj the
regular meeting OF the liClfaSt Eui
ness and Professional Womcn's Club,
Tuesday night.
All women OF the city and sur.
rounding towns are cordially Invited
TO attend the lecture To- bC given IN
odd Fellows hall Thursday night
under the auspices of the Federated
League the business and Irofcs-
sional Womcn's club and the Rel.
fast Teachers club. when Miss NAV
Walker of Boston will SpCal, on "ThP
Fine Art of Personal Appearance"
a subject Of vital interest to all wom-
en- Of whatever age or walk in lifc
Marshall Know lton. printer in THE
Burgess printing Office. Belfast. Is
having his second vacation in y
years. having heretofore had but two
weeks from his press in the samc
office. He is on u trip to Boston
his first visit outside the limits Of
the State of Maine. Mr.. kuowlton
made the trip to Boston leaving here
Monday with his wife and their
daughter and her husband Nh and
Mrs. Fred Graham, in their car
Belfast Artist Coming
Miss Teresa Emerson. the Young
and talented Belfast artist. who haS
been studying abroad for NOR" than
a year. sailed from Marscillc. Frame,
on October 20 and is due in New
York on the 18Th. She plans 10
come almost Immediately 10 licllast
TO visit her mother. Mrs. T.. II. En-.
orson of Court street. and will ~
rive here the last of ncNt week, u
Is hoped that Miss Emerson, who
makes speciality of portrait paint
ing. will give an exhibition in Bel
fast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06
Weston-Gray

Friends OF Clayton Weston, assist .
ant manager of the local branch OF
the Augusta Trust company. learned
Tuesday morning of his marriage in
Rocklaad Saturday afternoon to
Miss Helen Gray.
Mr.. Weston is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. &. Weston. He graduated
from the Madison High school after
which he attended the University of
Maine for Il time but came back to
Madison to accept position as clerk
in the office OF the Augusta Trust
cor: oany. where he has been for the
past three years.
Miss Gray came TO Madison few
years ago as teacher in the Madi-
son public schools but later resign
ed to enter Colby College from which
she graduated in June. At the be-
ginning of the fail term of the Madi-
son High school Miss Gray became
Il member of :he faculty.
After placarGing the town Tues
day forenoon announcing the mar
riage. a company OF friends took
them for an auto ride around the
village Tuesday evening to a noisy
accompaniment and showers of con-
fetti.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Weston will reside
on Middle street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Day oil
Antrim, Wisconsin. arrived in Madi-
son Tuesday to PASS a few weeks
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Charles Clark left town
Wednesday morning for her winter
home in st. Petersburg, Fla.
Bernard Gibbs and Henry IT. Har-
lis LETT town Wednesday for n few
days hunting trip in the Moosehead
Lake region.