davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-17
Infants Sweater
Suits. $685.

Were $3.50. 10 knit wool sweater
suits; consist of sweater, cap and
leggings; tan, copen, brown and
cardinal; siges 1 and years.
Infants White Beacon Blankets:
bound with pink or blue ribbon:
size 27x38. Were $3.50 81 OK
eacn- now ......-....
As Children's Brushed Wool and
Knitted Caps; finished with POM
pom on top; copen, tan, brown,
pink. rose; sizes . to En~
years. Were 81 each: now wv
i2 Children's Chinchill8 Hats:
turn-up brim; colors are brown,
gray. copen. rose and red; sizes
2 to 4 years. Greatly re- OK.
duced. each ............. ~
90 prs. Ghildren's Rompers and
Coveralls:. unbleached cotton, black
sateen and checked ginghams:
blue. yellow and khaki. trimmed
in red. Sizes 2, 4, B and 6 in
years. Greatly reduced, OK
Infants Section, Fourth noor.
Evening star., 1924-01-17
Envelope Chernise, $1.95


Were SO. % Chemise, cami-
sole and armhole style: at
tractively trimmed with Val
and filet insertion and edg-
ing.
% Skirt Chemise and Step
in Drawers, striped sateen,
daintily trimmed with filet
insertion and edging: pink
and white. Were
81 and $3.50 each: 81 Ak
no"
90 Muslin Gowns. with high
square neck, long sleeves,
embroidery trimmed. Sizes
IA and Is. Were 81 Tf az
each: now. pIsSS
16 pairs Step-in Drawers.
nainsook: tailored; finished
with hemstitching; embroid-
cred in coiors; orchid only.
Lengths % and 25. 10.
Were 81 pair: now. /0S
Muslin Underwear Section, Third
floor
Evening star., 1924-01-17
Women's Gloves, u Off

"a pairs Women's Strap
wrist p. K. Sewn Capeskin
Gloves. in tan and brown.
Sizes 5ik, So, 6. Z,
IL. Were $3.50 pair; . 1S
ls pairs women's Fancy
Gauntlet Kid Gloves. Sizes
5h. 5&, 81, I, IN.
We. Were $3.50 pair; $2.25
IS pairs Women's Two-clasp
Glace Gloves, white. black,
tan. Sizes 5A, s. Were Ct
81 pair: now. "
SO pairs Womsn's Eight
button-length Overse m
Suede Gloves, in tan and
brown. Sizes 5A. Z, IN.
Were $3.50 p ir; $2.25
80 pairs Women's Sixteen
button-length Fabric Gloves.
Sizes 7. ~, 8. Were 7Se
$3.50 pair: now....... 5S
35 pairs Women's Six-button
Strap-wrist Fabric Gloves,
in white and pongee. Sizes
5h, ia. Were $3.50 7Sr
pair; now. w............
Glove Section, E1rst door
Evening star., 1924-01-17
.omen's Gowns, $1.95

Were s2.T5. 7 Fine Main
sock Handmade Gowns. low
v neck, sleeveless. trimmed
with real f1let insertion and
edging. Sizes 16 and II.
Straight Chemise, cami-
sole top: daintily hand-em-
broidered; finished with
French fold. Sizes SO, 40.
A., AZ; Were 50 each; $1.35
Philippine Gowns, high
neck, long sleeves. roll coll
lar: yoke style: hand-em-
broidered; finished W ii h
hand-scalloping. Sizes II
and 1s.. Were $3.50 S3.95
each; now. %~S
10 Envelope Chem!se, of fine
nainsook; I'm ol e top:
trimmed with real filet edg-
ing. Sizes sc, 3S. 40. "a.
noS Were 'a'7S each; $1.95
now 49,.
9 Philippine Envelope Che
mise. camisole top; daintily
hand embroidered and seal
loped. Sizes 40. ~.
Were 50 each; &fLS
now P'.o0
Silk Underwear Section, Third
Evening star., 1924-01-17
Girls knickers. $1.95

Greatly reduced. o prs. knfckers:
Of corduroy; brown, tan and red:
sizes 9, II, IA and 20 years.
Overblouses. in white dimity:
made with colored collars and
cuffs: sizes 9, 9, 10 and is
years. Greatly reduced; tx
eacn ..,......... ...... -. ~
is Overblouses. in all white dim
ity or white with colored collars
and cuffs. sizes 8. 10.
16 and Is years. Great Cf n
" reduced; each. p(.kO
10 Girls Combinations; good quail
ity white longcloth; lace and EN-
broidery trimmed; sizes S and
IL years Greatly reduced: TX.
70 eacR- NV
Girls Sweaters; wool or silk.
and-wool mixture, button down
front; Light weight; sizes IL and
IA years. Greatly re- c. EO
duced; each. Qk<)O
10 prs. White. ,Sateen Bloomers:
elastic wsistband and knee; size
years only. Greatly re- az.
duced; pair. S0C
Girls Furnishings Section, Fourth
floor
Evening star., 1924-01-17

imported Razors. Z5c
Tremendously reduced. SO
Razors: good steel; hollow
or straight ground.
z Howard Razor Strop-
pers. Were 95c each; S0-
now ...s..sss
Cutlery Section, First door.
Evening star., 1924-01-17
Cowhide Brief Cases
Social. 81

A mere fraction of their ac-
tual value. 20 cases, in
brown or black cowhide; 15-
inch size; mostly all with
two pockets; good handle,
lock and strap. Slightly
soiled or rubbed.
Travelling Goods Section, First door.
Evening star., 1924-01-17
Mirrors Reduced

They are slightly imperfect.
5 Panel Mirrors, l2x24.
We, Were $3.50 each; $3.50
Q Three section Mirrors.
Were $1a.60 ca c h; SIN
now
2 Three section Mirrors.
,eea Were s2s e a ch; $3.50
now ..............
Mirror Section, Fifth door.
Evening star., 1924-01-17
800 Remnants and
Short Lengths
n to u OFT

CrefOnnes PQplins
Nets Artificial Silks
Madras and other
VoilcR Drapery
Velours H. Fabrics
Suitable for many purposes.
Also many odd lots of
Fringed Bottom and Lace
Curtains.
l.: e.. g.. and more single
curtains or pairs of a kind;
suitable for all parts of the
home; soiled or mussed;
some samples included.
" to II Less
Drapery Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-17
Croydon Sports Coats
$25;Were S49.5O

i Imported Coats. tan or
gray mixtures. Sizes Sc to
a.
3 3 stye tie Raincoats,
slightly damaged; / black,
2 tan. Size SO. CT IN
Greatly reduced. .... T<"SV
2 Black Straightline Pile
Fabric Goats, lined with
gray crepe de chine.
poT Were sss'So each; 49.5O
3 Velverette Pile Fabric
Goats; l navy. size 3S;
black. size sc. Were f5o IN
$50 each; now 80. pS/sO
Women's Coat Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-17

1 Life Size Pony, real skin:
complete with saddle and bri-
die; on stand with wheels: also
i2-ft. rocker included.
Floor sample. Was SIM
5000; now.
rby Section, Fourth 6ooS.
Evening star., 1924-01-17
$3.50 =z 1&fnnAmarA s. Qntl1rnp 80 -.
An0ther Bio Remnant Dnv Tomorrow Come and Suue

this carefully Many of the values
printed small type of lack space For the
many items sale announced here But you will find them
all under the green Remnant Day signs throughout the Look
for them tomorrow.
Remnant Day Merchandise is reunabe exchangeabe
approval mail phone orders accepted
Evening star., 1924-01-17
Felt Pillow TOPS
81, $3.50, S2.25

Were 81. s. and $3.50. 25 Fancy
Pillow Tops; mostly with local
High School names on them.
sporting Goods Section. Fourth
Evening star., 1924-01-17
Apron Frocks
Special. Csc

48 Apron Frocks; checked
and plaid gingham and
plain ehambray: daintily
trimmed with novelty
braid; mostly all colors.
House Dress Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-17
Fruit or Flower
Baskets, 45c

We're S5c. 1S Baskets, oval
shape. withou handles;
shopworn.
10 Two-tone Color Flower
baskets, with large handles;
slightly shopworn.
no% wsre $3.50 each; $1.75
N" ''.''..s'
3 Two-tone Color Flower
Baskets, with metal tnsets;
oblong shape. Greatly OK
reduced, each. ~
3 Decorated Scrap Baskets,
shopworn. Were $1.25 kEr
each: now. OSS
s Imported Braided Straw
Scrap Baskets, slightly shop
Sooh worn Greatly reduced, o5c
edCh $3.50. >SS
Housewares Section. Fifth f,oor.
Evening star., 1924-01-17
Kinonos
Special. 95c
81

AOl1lO1lldt1OI P<
Were 1925 and $3.50. 16
Combination Suits, wool and
cotton, with silk stripe;
high neck. long sleeves:
ankle length; or low neck
and sleeveless: also bodice
style, with tape straps, knee
or ankle length. Size 9.
Is Women's Lisle Combina-
tion Suits, low neck. sleeve
less, knee length. Size
s. Were 81 each: k2r
no"
90 pairs Women's Mercerized
Lisle Boomers, pink. Sizes
S to 8. Greatly reduced, e.
pair
Knit Underwear Section. Third
HpaP
Evening star., 1924-01-17
Infants Shoes, 75c

Greatly reduced. 81 prs. soft-sole
shoes, In black. white and tan;
sizes In lot: /, 2, 8, 4. And Is
prs. First Step Shoes; elk soles;
sizes l and 3.
Children,s Shoe Section. Fourth
floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-17

90 Scholars Companions and Painting Outhts.
Each set contains IL water colors, 3 crayons,
compass, eraser. water dish 12-inch rule lead
pencil, artists brush, penholder and pen; fine
ar. studies wan and drawing .v, tools All $1.75
wI Fa,Iy .,S BlSyei.' slightly scratched $18.75
F:Is ;s,se! yso1,osas :ishtiy scratched $1475
I Vslo King velocpedes, mschani-
calIy good condition. Were SIS each; $f2 TX
now V~sS~
2 24-inch Ivory and Blue Round top Tables very
.ss :st;'s'7: :.s., ::'.'e.:: ~'': :. :.:s .25
25 Music Boxes each plays two tunes siss 7hx5
pss P9ss' picture on eo' ":'s ..oc s.eh; SITS
Evening star., 1924-01-17
Women's Sweaters. ST


Greatly reduced. 81 Pull-on
Heavyweight Swe aters;
ideal for skating: myrtle,
black, brown and navy.
S Lightweight Slip-o
Sweaters; 4 jade; ! gray
jac cque t t e. Radically e
reduced, each ......... W
13 Pink Wool Spencers; sur
plice model; for house wear
or outside under coats. q
Greatly reduced, each.. ~
0 Fiber Slip-on Sweaters In
contrasting stripes; Jade and
orange; Jade and navy;
orange and lavender; sizes
36 to "a In the lot. Ct OK
Were 1895 each: now V's/~
Sweater Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1924-01-17
Silk Umbrellas, $6.45

Were $40. Z women's 25-inch
Umbrellas. green and brown as
sorted wood handles. bakclite trim
med finished with leather straps.
4 Women's 25-inch Brown Silk
Umbrellas, amber color bakelite
handles; sterling silver trimmed:
finished with silver wrist
ring. We're s12 each; &7 az
3 Women's 25-inch CoIored Silk
Umbrellas, purple and green; bake
lite handles are silver trimmed and
with leather side strap. &L or
Were $12 each; now. pOs/0
Umbrella Section, First noor.
Evening star., 1924-01-17
Toys Greatly Reduced omorrov

$50 Willow Cradles for dolls.
Were soc and 75c each; now,
35c and SOc
Evening star., 1924-01-17
Silk Slips, $2.95


Were $4.25. 12 White Tub
Silk Slips, silk lined; 20-inch
hem: splendid values.
3 Extra Size Radium Petit
coats. white, finished with
hemstitched and p c e d
hem. Were $3.50 each; SS
@ pairs Cotton Boomers. fin-
ished with double-shirr
cuffs; blue and brown. OK
Were $3.50 pair; now. ~
3 Wool-top Petticoats. with
satin hounce; also Wool Jer-
sey Slips, brown and black.
Were IS and Sc; ca OK
now, each. h........,.. x
Petticoat Section, Third door.
Crepe Kimonos
Special, CSC
"a fine boxloom crepe kimo-
nos: loose and breakfast coat
styles; with or without roll
collars: finished with ribbon
trimming, or daintitly hem
stitched; flesh, orchid, blue,
rose. Lopen and wisteria.
Segligee Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-17

25 Wooden Toys, boy riding a duck or a d6c
donkey. Very special, each. ~
Gaildssn. Sewing Boxes with mate $25
10 Foss Wsrs MskHs oShs with mate. 22
II Wooden Wheelbarrows, red and
green; slightly scratched Were $1.75 each; ST
24-nch Round-top Gray Painted
i.sS Tass;; soS slightly scratched Were ss7s $3.75
;k2s 1ses s,sh shoTass, slightly soed Were $295
s.ssi ssi'0D5us RoW Gee Gee Horses: Were ss43 $5
5;.i ss,fhs .. e 50 inches; II IT vlds sDss $50
Evening star., 1924-01-17

$50 Banjos and Guitars, for
young folk. Were soc each:
now ....,. 49,. .zO0
Evening star., 1924-01-17
January Sale
Fine Madeira Linens
At much less than usual prices

At much less than usual prices
emb wdeya O
find what require a
Embroidered Napkins Round Tea and
$3.50, $780, $3.50, $975 Luncheon Cloths
exqnSty
at these ID.
-SeciaLS79 Sto
Oblong Dolies Beautifully embroidered and caloped
40c to SITS each oval Dolies
Sizes loto 6x2sn inches. 35c to $175 each
13pe Luncheon Sets Sizes 4xo to l4x1s inches
Verv Snecial $40 Embroidered Bureau Searfs
Centpec plate and unber dies IsxM 7s !4s $50
embroi
Ad
Evening star., 1924-01-17
Fur Chokers Reduced

VI SAlOhC4 . A>S@oSSA
Natural Jap Martin. $1S
Was $35: now........
Hudson Bay Sable. 8E0
Was $s5; now......,. Wv
i,E. Red np@ Fox Scarf. Was SIS
,sPsci , PlasiDu% nnw Wolf. Was SIS
1 Nutria Muff. Greatly GIN
reduced to-, Wv
Fur Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1924-01-17

100 Painting Books, four kinds,
including Peter Rabbit. Were
75c each; now. .35c
Evening star., 1924-01-17
Beds Greatly Reduced

All sold "as s" subject to imperfecons damages
I Simmons Metal Post Bed; Ivory Double Metal Bed
dark brown finish; with upholstered box spring,
complete with fine quality in art tick Was %21 E0
upholstered box spring. Was $685. %S@~~o
now .,.... 3SSs0O Double Metal Bed,
Metal Bungalow Bed twin yors ensn, SauGi suue us
ish: win sprins $e.z5 ..n was sas.6o $3.50
Greatly reduced to-. %>~~ uo~ ''--''..'.''''
i Solid Brown Mahogany Drop-leaf End Table, SITS
I Red Mahesaay Sewing Cabinet, with button $3.50
BED Furniture section. Sixth
Evening star., 1924-01-17
Silk Umbrellas
$4.45; were 81

IA Women's 25-inch Colored
Silk Umbrellas, brown, pur-
Pile. green and black.
Umbrella Section. First door.
Evening star., 1924-01-17

20 pieces Fiber Furniture-1l
Rockers, Chairs, 4 Settees;
upholstered, enameled. Were
41o.b0, $11.50 and $19.75 each;
$z75, $8.75; $11.75
Evening star., 1924-01-17

2S pairs Women's Pumps, IN
patent leather and satin: the
few pairs left from regular
lines: amazing values II your
size Is here. Sizes in lot: Az,
s.. .61s AAA: 31a. 4. Az, s AA:
Z a; g. se B; 2h c. Sf75
Pair -,
25 pairs Gold Cloth Evening
Slippers, Louis and Baby Louis
heels. Sizes in lot: s, 6k,
AAA; I, AZ, 6, III, 8 IA; 3ls.
I, Az, s, z. IN. A; q TX
n. 21A & C Pair YkHSO
Evening star., 1924-01-17

"a Mah-Jongg Card Games, 14<
cards instead Of tiles; colored
sticks for counters; played like
regular Nah Jongg. Ef Ok
Were 81 each; now. -.
Evening star., 1924-01-17
Radically Reduced
Women's Pumps and S I rs
Evening Slippers }

II pairs. White Satin Pumps,
plain opera and one,strap' mod
els; Louis and Baby Louis heels.
Sizes in lot: 5. 6ts AAA: Az,
8. Z AA: 4, An. 5. 6 A; Sl.75
8. Az. c. Pair. -.
25 pairs Silver Cloth Evening
Slippers, Louis and Baby Louis
heels. Sizes in lot: S, tn 8
AAA: Al, 8 Az; az, Az, 6h,
~. 8 A: 3, 6. IN B: S1.75
Evening star., 1924-01-17
3-Pc. Reed Suite
$74.50; Was $40

Very high grade comfortable artistic shapes rich frosted
blue finish spring construction cush-
ions Armchair, Arm Rocker and Aft. Settee. This
suite very low priced at $lo now is extraord
s:pc Reed Suite armchair s-pc Suite OF Reed Fber
rocker, chair. rocker 6-ft.
ivory finish; spring upholstered in
seat; crstonns upholstery box spring cushions ivory
Sll6; &7o EA finish. TE7 E0
now ..., @/2s0V was $50; -. @0/s0V
Fiber Table; size - Reed Table Lamp. large
inches oval shapes antique and attractive shape; shade
finish: lined with SILK; silk fftngA
slightly soilsd; sold is ANTIQUE BLUE nnish soed
Was sa5. $3.50 :s,d "a. is" Was $3.50
Hgh-grade Reed Chair, large size; high back; box
spring cushions antique buff and blue finish Greatly
.sassss wa.s. =: :i "a yr.,ap,. s.... FIFTH so..
Evening star., 1924-01-17
Women's Spats Greatly Reduced, Csc

Women's Spats Greatly Reduced, 95c
greatly reduced be-
only pairs of kind coiors are gray raw"
womeuss
Chi1dren's Shoes Reduced to $3.75
Small lots ncompete assortment of OIL
popular High Shoes for children The reductions
extraordinary. Included .- ,,-.-, ,,. ,.,- ~.
Shoes lace IacePa
and Black Butt hoe
Button in bined 13, ~. l,
the H. l21a 49, 1s!1 liz
~, 10 C; 9 b. l1A, ~, 12A, Ia c.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-17
E.n;p;>st;on OF World

The feminization of the world Is
imminent. Yet the. world does not
appear to be growing any gentler,
or to show any advance in what
used to be known as the feminine
virtues. Can it be that woman her
self is losing them, and that her ap-
parent victory over the world iE
really a victory for the male?
In short, is she becoming more OF
a man. or less of woman? No;
not less of q woman. She Is too
shrewd for that. But more OF a
man, perhaps. That is, she is aim
ing to combine in herself the domin-
atiny qualities of both sexes. And,
to tell the truth, she seems, as the
phrase IS, TO be getting away with II.
No one can fail TO observe that
her very efficient invasion OF the
sphere Of those activities which used
to be regarded as exclusively
masculine has coincided with a
marked accentuation of herself in
her own peculiar sphere of influence.
The ,old fashioned woman reformed.
begah by scorning the lures and
vanities of her sex, wore horrible
trousers and generally affected an
unbecoming mannishness OF dress
and demeanor. Her modern sister
makes no such mistake.
On the contrary. never In history
has woman so unbfushingiy capital
ICED the destinations Of her sex, nor
made 1t more seductively clear to all
the world that ''male and female
created He hem."--Richard le Gall
iienne, in Vanity Fair.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-17
SCORE Al, FSRS HOMER IN NINTH WINS
FOR B0WD0|N over FORT WILLIAMS

Especial to The Kennebec Journal).
Brunswick, Me-. Apr. 1G.-The
score was 4 to l in favor of the
Fifth Infantry of Fort Williams and
it was the last half of the ninth.
Two Bowdoin runners were on bases
and Fish. who had struck out three
times was at bat. lie swung wide
at the first ball. A strike was called
on the second and then he hit the
bail shot high in the air and dropped
unseen behind the first baseman,
but it was foul. Coach Ben Hous-
or groaned and explained why
didn't | send in q pinch hitter" And
then the crash came. Whitehead
threw the ball that Fish had been
waiting for during nine Innings. 1t
sailed over the head of the right
fielder. licked the top of the right
field fence close to the pines, and
disappeared in the woods OH the
other side. Johnson and Ranney.
who were on bases. scored ahead of
Fish and the tally was a tie.
Whitehead was replaced by Ger
hcizcr and he in turn by Hankerde.
Both were wild and four passes were
given in succession. giving Bowdoin
the winning score. The summary:
BOWDOlN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-17
Augusta and Bath "Y''
VOlley Ball Teams
Meet at Gym Tonight

+ A tournament between the Bath
and Augusta Y. NJ. G. A. volley ball
teams will be staged this evening at
the local Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium.
Each city will have two teams en-
tered in the tournament which Is to
be held i'm two divisions. one for the
older business men and the other
for the younger business men.
Each match will be decided by the
best three out of five games. the
games will start at $50 and the pub
lie is welcome to come TO watch
these games. No charge will be
made.
volley ball is becoming more and
more popular as game for busi-
ness rlen and this offers fine op-
portunity to see how the game
should be played. The men max
ing up the two teams which will
represent the local Y. M. G. A.. are,
+. w. Burrill. DR.. Paul Cyr. George
III. Hooper, Major Francis Farnun1,
Arthur So Merrill, Lester NJ. Hart.
George Pepin. a. b. Sullivan. wal
worth simpson. w. l.. Mcdonald and
Frank Sprague.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-17
SPORTINGNEWS
DEkES CAPTURE is POINTS OPENING ROUND
NTERFRAT meet At COLBY --HEAR0N
NOSES OUT mETTLESDORF, DASH CHAMPION

Especial to the Kennebec Journai)
Waterville, April fs--The Delta
Kappa Epsilon track team pulled the
greatest number <of points in the
opening round of the annual Inter-
fraternity track and field meet at
colby college this afternon by cap-
turing 16 points. The points Of the
afternoon were comparatively we'll
distributed and the Non Fraternity
aggregation sprung considerable Of q
surprise by taking two first and two
thirds for a total OF IL points.
The feature events OF the afternoon
were the so yard dash which was a
last one. Uearon. track star and re :
lay man ran for the Delta Kappa Epsi :
Ion team and barely nosed out Mitt-
lcsdorf. Phi Delta Theta, and New
England a. a. l.. dash champion. The
one and one quarter mile run, Brud :
40, NOn Fraternity. won easily with
Two Alpha men trailing In second and
third place.
The pole vault came out a tie at a
GOOD height with Nickerson. Alpha
Tau Omega. and G. Jordan, Delta
Kappa Epsilon. tied for first honors.
In the janelin throw, which Ia a new
eAent which has been introduced into
The meet this season by Coach Mike
Ryan, Seidelman. Non Fraternity
took first honors easily.
The summary:
% yard dash, first heat won bv
Mittlesdorf (Phi Delta Theta): sec
ond, Peabody (Delta Kappa Epsilon);
Second heat won by llearon (Delta
Kappa Epsilon), second X. J. Smith
'bclta Upsilon). Final heat won by
IIearon (Delta Kappa Epsilon), sec.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-17
Completed Schedule
Colby Baseball !
Team Announced
Especial to the Eennebec Journa

Especial to the kennebec Journalt
Watciville, April t6-The ,complet-
cd baseball schedule for the Colby
baseball team was announced tonight
by Manager william w! Hale, 10
of Caribou with several changes
from the original schedule wtlich
was issued some time. ago ine ,,e
Lowell Textile game at Waterway s
las been changed from May TO ~,
the game with Boston college addeo
aud a game with the Lewiston inde :
pendcnts arranged. The schedule rs
sApril fS--tIniversity OF Maine 'a'
April '2s--Proyidence college at
Providence. :.
April st--springfeld college at
April ae--Lowen Textile at Lowell.
May s>-Bowdoin at WaterSiiie
Estate series).
May 7--Bates at Lewiston Estate
May 1o-Lewiston Independents at
Waterville.
May 1a-Lowell Textile at Water
Vile. @
May.I4-Bates at waterville:
May 21-Univsrsity Of Maine ~
Waterville. May 22--Tufts college
at Waterville.
May 3S--Bowdoin at Brunswick !.
May - e.. OF New Hampshire at
Durham.
May 3o--Tufts college at Medford.
May 31A-Dartmouth college at
Hanover.
June 4--University of Maine at
Orono.
June GU. Of New Hampshire at
WatervilfA /,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-17
|SK0WHEcAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, T.. ;.., =, g:
PERSONAL MENTION

willard H. Cummings has gone to
Portland on business trip.
c. Fred Fellows went 10 Portland
on business Wednesday.
w. ]. Haines was at Lawekood on
business wednesday.
Or. Euard White was at Anson
Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Leona Brown of Detroit pass
ed Tuesday night with friends in
Fairfield.
Mrs. Maud Williamson Of Fairfield
was the guest Tuesday of her sis
ter. Mrs. George Booth in Anson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Bragg OF
Pittsfield has been in town for sew
eral days attending court.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Herbert Ames OF
Waterville were business callers in
town Wednesday.
William H. Maxwell OF the Maxwell
Ice company of Manchester, n. H.,
was in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Carman. who passed
the winter in Athens, was in town
Wednesday and went to Bridgton.
Frank Strickland Of Hinckley and
Harold Pease of Detroit were in town
at court Tuesday and Wednesday.
George w. Bates Of North Corn
Vile was in town by auto Wednes-
day.
Mrs. II. r. Page and son Luther
of Waterville came to Skowhegan
Wednesday to visit her sister, Mrs.
II. Morrill,.
Mrs A. w. kenney went to Thorn
dixie Wednesday, where she will pass
the summer with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles White.
Mrs. Mary Berry Mantor Of Wat
erville was the dinner guest We'd
nesday of Attorney and Mrs. Edward
+. Merrill.
Mrs. Elizabeth McDonough, n po-
licewoman. and Mrs. Dillon of the
city Children's Home of Portland
were in town Tuesday on Official
business.
Miss Grace Fox of Colby college,
who passed Friday night with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas &.
Fox, returned to Waterville Wedncs-
day.
Mrs. Onal Salisbury Of Canaan was
in town Wednesday to visit her hus-
band. Mr.. Salisbury will pass some
time with his sister and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Keene. before
returning to his home.
Miss Linnie Prescott, who has been
passing a few weeks the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Anna Prescott, and
brother and wife, MIR. and Mrs. John
Prescott of Water street. left We'd
| nesday for Boston.
Among local men who were in
Portland Wednesday attending u
| meeting of stockholders of the Maine
Central Railroad company were
Samuel W. Philbrick, Blinn W. Page,
Carlton p. Merrill, Amos x. Butler.
j. ]. Henderson. agent of the
| American Woolsn company plant at
| Lowell. Mass. left Wednesday morn
ing after being in town on business
and guest OF the local agent, Willard
II. Cummings.
Mrs. w. o. Weeks, who has been
the guest of her daughter and hus-
band, Attorney and Mrs. Thomas y.
Weeks of Waterville. returned We'd
nesday and was accompanied by Mrs.
Weeks.
Mrs. l.. II. Tapley and son Cecil of
Fairfield arrived in town Wednes-
day. Mrs. Tapley was the guest of
Cecil's grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Nutting for dinner and re-
| turned to Fairfield. while Cecil is re-
manning for the rest Of the week
with his grandparents.