davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

1t is planned to hold preliminary
carnival among local amateurs to
pick an ll-Washington team made
up of one fighter from each of the
eight divisions that will be contested.
Mabbut Grooming Soldiers.
Meanwhile Capt. Charles j. Nab
byt, one Of the coaches of the Aneri-
can Olympic boxing team, is directing
the training of the squad of scrap
pers that will represent the Army,
and the Naval Academy and the
naval forces located in the capital
are mastering their strength for the
big test. 1t is certain that the sol
diers hereabout will have to step
lively to surpass the crack aggrega-
ton that is expected from Annapolis.
Thirty hopefuls. with and without
experience in the ring, are working
out daily in the five rings at Wash
ington Barracks gymnasium. Among
the newcomers are Clarence Spag
nolo, middleweight champion of the
Sd Corps Area. and Roland Jodoin,
holder of the South Atlantic fiyweight
title.
Charley Jared amateur light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

GINA. Maryland and West Virginia,
VIII be played at the Catoctin Coun-
try Club. near Frederick, Md. on May
80 Teams will be entered from the
Belle Haven Club of Alexandria and
from clubs at Winchester Va:
HaSerstown, Nd, and Martinsburg,
w. Va.
Issuing invitations to clubs in the
District Golf Association to send mem
bers to play i'll the Town and Country
club tournament, which starts on
May 20, Chairman Steinem of the
greens committee has asked that as
many members of clubs as possible
play. Two days will be devoted to
the qualifying round. a large field is
expected in the tournament. the
fourth of the year near the Capital
Woman golfers of clubs about the
city are looking forward to the third
of a series OF one-day tournaments, to
be held this time at the Congressional
Country Club on May &c. Previous
tournaments have been held at Indian
Spring and Chevy Chase.
4 group of Baltimore woman play
ers is coming to Columbia on May
25 for a team match with woman
players of the latter club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
OLD LINERS TR0UNCE
HOPKINS ON DIAMOND

BALTIMORE, Md, May l6.-Uni-
versity of Maryland's base ball team
showed a decided superiority over the
Johns Hopkins in every department
of the game at Homewood today
banging the offerings of three pitchers
to all corners of the lot, scoring 10
runs on l0 hits and running wild on
the bases in the six innings that the
game lasted
Pete Schrider. on the mound for
Maryland, was invincible, holding the
Blue Jays to two hits, one of which
was a home run by Boswell. account
ing for the Homewood mines only run
Stevens, center fielder of the Wis
itors. with two homers and two sin
giles in five times at bat, was heavy
with the willow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
FAIR B0WLERS START
TOURNEY TOMORROW

A record breaking list of contestants
will bowl in the fourth annual tourna-
ment of the Washington Ladies Duck
pin Association that opens tomorrow
night on the Coliseum drives.
Twenty-Five teams are listed, which
is five teams better than last years
record. Sixty women are to compete
In singles, and 40 teams in doubles.
The five leagues represented in the
tournament are the Washington La
dies, Public Debt, Veterans Bureau
Agriculture and B. Y. P. U. Many
bowlers who are not connected with
any league also will be in the tourney.
The singles. doubles and team events
will be rolled in two classes. A and B.
The schedule for tomorrow night
follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

seriously handicapped by the tempera-
mental weather conditions. but Marie
Neeb, captain and manager. hopes to
have both events completed within the
next two weeks
There are 81 entries in the junior
event and II in the senior brackets.
The schedule of matches remaining
to be played is as follows:
Juniors: First round-L. Sullivan
VS.. K. kirke; J. Muller VS.. d. Satter-
ner; ID. Creager VS.. L. Heoke: r. T.
Rosenberg VS.. J. Casbarian; B. Batter
VS.. NJ. Hoskins; V. Tyler VS.. L.
Harry; NJ. Elliott VS.. l.. Cunningham ;
A. Chatalain VS.. NJ. Firor; A Gleason
vs. +. Dement,. NJ. Stewart drew a
bye.
Second round-P. Tomlin VS.. winner
of Sullivan irke match; r. Shaw VS..
winner of Rosenberg Casbarian
match, and b. Payne VS.. winner of
Gleason Dement, match.
Seniors: First round-M. Adkins
VS.. NJ. McGlynn; Mrs. Casey VS.. H.
Carbaugh; L. Kilton VS.. L. Rose,
and c. Nichols VS.. A. King A. Motyka
drew a bye
SECOND round: J. Lowell VS.. winner
Adkins-McGlynn match; E. Finckel VS..
winner of Casey Carbaugh match: H.
Diller VS.. winner of Kilton- Rose
match, and NJ. Birch VS.. winner of
Nichols King match
The girls of GaIIaudet are now in
the midst of an elimination tennis
tournament to decide the school
singles title.
The tennis team. composed of Mary
Dobson, Mary Kannapel, Edith Ozdun,
Louise Brooks and Emma Sandberg,
have nearly completed their schedule
Of intercollegiate matches. They ex-
pect to play the much-postponed
match with George Washington
Wednesday of this week, unless final
examinations prevent
Swimming is one of the most pop
ular Spring sports at Gallaudet. Miss
Cornelia Rauch, the athletic instruc-
tor, is planning an exhibition meet for
the swimmers soon. Fancy diving,
breast stroke, back stroke and free
style exhibitions will be included in
the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
G. u. nine REGISTERS
SHUT-OUT VICTORY

Georgetown University scored its sew
enteenth diamond victory of the sea
son yesterday when West Virginia
Wesleyan was shut out at the Hill
top field, 5 to O.
In it's early stages the game was
hurting duel between Goddard and De-
Long. with the Georgetown mounds.
man having a slight edge. Goddard
prevented the Southerners from reach
ing first base during the first five in
nings, struck out nine men, and al
lowed but two hits, both of which were
scratchy.
Ralph Graham, Blue and Gray first
sacker. scored three of the winners
runs. one of them being circuit clout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
BEAVER DAM GOLF EVENT
IS CAPTURED BY FLORiNE.

f. L. Florine won the 1S-hole handi-
cap medal play tournament at the
Beaver Dam Club yesterday, with a
card of 79-9--7G.
M. H. MAR pushed the winner close
for first place. finishing a shot behind,
with 79-S-71.
w. W. Storey was in third place,
with 90--10-80.
Other scores included those of w. F.
Byrne, 95--14-S1; DIR. d. G., Davis,
94-12-s2, and F. L. Hudson. 95--
14-S1.
Seventy-two entries have been re-
ceived for the tournament to he held
May 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
C. u. GIVEN DRUBBING
BY MARINE TOSSERS

Catholic University was handed its
worst defeat of the year when the
Quantico all-Marines banged out a L.
too victory over the Brooklanders
yesterday afternoon.
Devin. Sheffield and Bonomo. all
tried vainly to check the Devil Dogs.
The Leathernecks made Is safe
swats. a number for extra bases.
Kyle went the route for the Ma
rines and the lean HEAVIER was in fine
form. TIE yielded only five hits and
famed a half dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
SCHOOL MEET
WON BY GIRLS OF 3 CLASS

/lIHa total of p points the class OF % class
wv honors the annual field
dral School Girls held
juniors with OF II.
based
the highest general athletic
the Moro $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
Array of Stars in Baltimore Golf Meet District Seeking A. Bor
JONES, EVANS AND OUIMET
HEAD BRIGHT ENTRY LIST
Roland Mackenzie Among Forty Washington Golf
ers Who Are Scheduled TO Compete in Tourna-
nent of MARYLAND Organization This Week.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

/ a
golf the United
former holders of the and
the list Washington
golfers Baltimore
Roland Mackenzie
three big
this
The list OF the Baltimore really sounds like
championship Robert
uehode Charles Chicago
and Francis nd
champion the
to cOmnefe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
WINS SOCCER HoNoRs.

PARIS, May 16.-The association
foot ball team of the Paris branch of
the Guaranty Trust Co. today defeat
ed the team of the Equitable Trust
Co., to 2, in the final match for the
championship of the Paris Interbank
League, which is composed of bank
teams of all nationalitfes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
Totals 933 Is Totals...3S o Sc Il
None out when winning rIln scored

Maryland. o 1 O @ o l O o o.
Plebes 49,. l U U l o o l--3
Runs-McGann, Sleasman Millican, Beas-
ley. Richardson. Errors-McGann, Easter
Leschinslly. Welehel 81. Wood. Hicks. Wear.
Two-b hit-Beasey. Sacrifice hits-Nil-
lican 60. Wood Keith. Wear Stolen bases
-Beasley. Richardson, Hicks Salesman t3l.
Bases on balls-On Zabilsky 8: off Me-
Gahey. /. Struck out-By Zabilsky IL: by
MEG ahey, 8. Double play-Dayis. Salesman
and Easter Left on bases-Maryland g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
HOPKINS TWELVE WINS.

BALTIMORE, Md, May 16.-Johns-
Hopkins defeated Sxarthmore on the
la crosse field today at Homewood,
Z to 8. The game was marked by
sloppy playing on both sides. The
score at the end of the first half was
5 to in favor of the Blue Jays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
u. OF M. YEARLiNG NINE
is DEFEATED BY PlEBES

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 16.-Navy
Plebes won a close game of base ball
from the University of Maryland
freshmen today, 3 to ., in Il innings.
The winning run was scored when
McGann dropped Richardson's long
fly, the latter player going to second,
and coming home when Leschinsky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

Maddes co e. Bailey 90 Kyle. Stock. He:
rick, Deyfn. Stanley. Errors-Ir5aniok.
Stock. Two base hits-Bukowy t2J, Kyle,
Clarke Three-base hits-Urbaniol,. Banta.
Stolen base--Garvin. Sacrifice-J. Bailey.
Du Four, Maddes to Freeney. Left on bases
Catholic University, 3: hllMarlnes @
Hits-Of Devin. S in 2-3 innings. OFF Shelf
field 2 in no inning tpitehed to three bat
tersJ off Bonomo. 8 in 4 % innings; Struck
out-By Bonomo, 1 by Kyle 8: Wild Pitch
-Devin. Umpires-Messrs. Walt and Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

Runs.Graham Cd, Albert NSuke1orth.
Three bass. hit.-suketorth. Home run s.
Graham. Sacrifices-Quinn (2). Ryan. Don.
ovan Double play-Rieter to King. Left
on bases-w. Va. Wesleyan /; GsorSs ct, m
nitcher~By De Long Graham. Ryan,.
Struck out-By De Long. 2: by Goddard. ..
Umpire-Mr. Doyle. Time Of game-l hour
and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

heavyweight champion of the 81
Corps Area, is the man whom Capt.
Mabbut will groom to defeat Henri
Lamar. Washington schoolbot
champion, and Lyons, the Anna polls
crack who is acknowledged 10 be one
of the best in the game. With these
three competing. the light-heavy-
weight class promises to supply some
lively entertainment during the com
ing carnival.
Two other outstanding boxers OF
the soldier brigade at the barracks
are Ernie Hale, Sd Corps welther-
weight champion. and Rush Norman,
q heavyweight from Fort Eustis, Va
Entries Close May 26.
Entries for the South Atlantic
tourney close on May &c with Capt.
John ID. Cleland. Army War College,
Washington Barracks.
Application blanks for registration
with the Amateur Athletic Union may
be obtained from DR.. G.. Harris White
at the FRANKLIN School, Marvin H.
Markle, Central Y. NJ. c. A., Balti-
more. or Frank Dobson. University
of Richmond, Richmond, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
GIRLS ATHLETICS
IN THE DISTRICT
VILLAIN AND MARY'S tennis team co

WILLIAM AND MARYS tennis here today for
Nv OF Washington
expected
o So
cites sburot ks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
TEAMS, 8 PM.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, May 16.-Plebes
won at tennis from the University of
Maryland freshmen here this after
noon by s TO 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
WESTERN HIGH AND G.. l..
TEAMS PREP FOR BOUTS
Joe Bateman Will Point School and College Squads
for Championship Contests at Barracks on
June 2 and 3-Army Men Training.
BY JOHN I. WHITE.

nth University Western High School
Wv the South Atlantic boxing championships
o bid honora
the Navy when the tournament
staged a Washington Barracks June and
of high school college boxers formed
under the direction OF Joe Bateman mentor OF Henry Lanai holder
ready includes Hilltop Al Capenter heavyweight and Tom
mddweigh High Jack
George Hageage AS pounds and F. B. Walker and Jan l6
FOUNDERS the Red White athletes who have taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
soUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Mobile, .: Memphis. /.
Birmingham. 10; Chattanooga, z.
Atlanta z: Nashville, 0.
New Orleans. .: Little Rock. tcalled in
18th inning. darknessl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

The two classes at Wilson Normal
School are holding their annual tennis
tournament to decide the class cham
pfonships The winner and runner-up
from each class will receive their let
ters. The two class winners will sub
sequently play In final match for
the school title
Play in the tournament has been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-04
Afternoon Tea
For u. S. Doctors

London, May 10 CAP by mall)-
The number Of teas, garden parties
and banquets planned for members
of the Inter- State Post Graduate AS
sembly of America, who arrive here
early in June, will undoubtedly
greatly surprise the visitors, for they
come with the purpose Of doing much
work and study. The entertain
ments, however, have all been scheu-
uled so as not to interfere with the
clinical program. Arrangements
have been made in London for car
ing for approximately 700 physicians
chiefly from the United States, Win
a few from Canada.
The principal banquet OF the week
will take place at Guildhall June
by special permission of the Corpor-
alton of London. Plans have peen
made for about 1000 places. Dr.
Charles H. Mayo, of Rochester, Min
nesota, president of the Post Grad
uate Assembly, will preside, ana
Neville Chamberlain, minister Oh
health, will be the guest of honor.
The European trip of the inter-
State Post Graduates Assembly,
which is purely scientific body, EN-
braces a stay of seven days in Lon
don, after which Liverpool, Manches-
ter, Leeds, Newcastle. Edinburgh
Glasgow, Belfast and Dublin VIII pc
visited After the tour of Great Brl-
tain and Ireland many of the party
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-04
New Education Venture
Embarked by Texas

Lubbock. Texas, June 5-(AP)--
"The College That-Is-to-B soon IS
to open it's doors out here on the
plains of west Texas, where the land
scape is as level as table and the
vision is as far as the human eye can
see.
A state institution with more than
1000 acres and $1,O00,000 to start,
without "a scholarship fence" but
with scholarship steps" without
Greek letter fraternity but with
a burning desire to instill character
and teach democracy, this is the IDEAL
of the College That-Is-To-Be which
is the name given the new Texas
archaeological college by It's nrst
president, DR.. P. w. Horn.
The college is being built to meet
the demands of this vast section for
a public institution Of general higher
learning. The legislature approprlat-
ed 81. 00O, 900 and the citizens OF LuDo
book Clipped in,sat low price, 2'ooo
acres of the plains to start 1t on us
way. The first buildings are now
about completed and the college ex.
meets to open its doors for freshmen
and sophomores next September.
In a new country and with a new ,s
school. DR.. Horn has set out to pullu
what he believes is~a new praRa u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-04
college. AS a warning of what he

college. AS a warning of what he
expects to make it, he has issued
what he calls some "Hornherseys."
First of all he proposed to the
board of directors that Greek letter
fraternitfes be excluded, and the
board promptly adopted the proposal
There is to be no hazing of freshmen
at the new school. No one is to be
sunmarily dismissed because of poor
scholarship, but the school is going
to attempt to adjust itself to the
needs of the student and find place
for him, DR.. Horn said. The present
system of dismissing about one-third
of the freshman class and sending
them home hopeless failures is "inde-
feasible and well-nigh criminal" he
declared.
The faculty is to be composed OF
| "manly men and womanly women,
above pettiness, strife and jealousy,
gifted with the ability to get along in
the little world of the college and IN
the great work outside
With the idea of adopting the
buildings to their particular purpose
and to the climate and historical
background of the section. the old
Spanish type was selected.
NOn hazing, DIR. Horn said:
"The real trouble is not that the
freshman is padded, but that he is
pa,idled because he is freshman.
The men who inflict the punishment
are really injured more than the
freshman because the idea of class
distinction is instilled into their
minds even more strongly than into
tho minds of the freshmen,
rs it possible to have a college
for American youths of such a ma
ture that no clear-cu social lines
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-04
Geneva Representative
From Jap Association

Geneva, May TIA. P. by Mail)-
Japanese activities at the League of
Nations. which are already consid-
cradle, have been given new i'm
petus by the decision of the Japan
csc Association for the League of
Nations to send a permanent repre-
sentative to the league The choice
has fallen upon N. M. Inagaki, for
mer general secretary of the associa-
ton at Toxic. Mr.. Inagaki has al
ready arrived at Geneva, where he
will permanently reside and will keep
his home organization constantly in
formed concerning league doings.
Prince Tokugawa, president of the
House of Peers, who was one of the
Japanese delegates to the Washing
ton arms conference, is the president
of the Toxic League of Nations union,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-04
Femininity Replaces
BOyish Flappers

Hollywood, Cal, June 8 (AP) -
The mannish, boyish type of beauty
which last year reigned favorite has
been replaced by the slim, youthful
and decidedly feminine creature, 1t
was indicated by a contest in which
500 of the most beautiful girls here
participated.
An average height Of five feet
three inches predominated among
the 80 most winsome misses VINO
were selected from the 500 candl-
dates for appearance in forthcom-
ing film production. The weight OF
this ideal 1926 girl is slightly less
than lis pounds. She has gray-oiue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-04
aale Host To /.
Welgn Traders

~ aork June 3 (AP)-The Ma
Sis 4. EOrelgn Trade Council will
/ I W. ~ twelfth convention this year
q 49, Wash, June APO, and on
Snrslon the American bankers,
- and foreign traders
INK. al hear Henry M. Robinson,
&d ns..a oL the Dawes Commission
M y uent Of the First National
In b,,.a os Angeles. analyze Amer
IN t - expectations, over the
ku A. ryears, from the rehabilita-
II me- olner speakers will be Sen
s,a.a m Bingham, of Connecticut,
nsll cial aviation; James A.
tnN Z. Nliairman Of the council,
leign ,nlng address will be on the
d<ht4 aoe outlook; j. Butler
hsN = s,stant secretary Of state;
comm..L lewis. dean of the School
shinsss.e OF the University of
Frsro frederick j. Roster, Of
Birmisasco; George G. Crawford,
w chsnam, Ala, and Gray Sill
Mnanv a uenkers and manufacture
10 - ~ wnom are going to Sc
Ne ma IN az first hand the section
"a d i navd States whose foreign
tat y Easing four times as fast
VIM ess. aie rest of the country,
tznort elaily invited to a session
sNacnrs pioDlemS of northwestern
w ana snere the leading lumber,
Asest wheat shippers of the
n trsd m'il combine in a joint
ut d.. propagation session on
w on. 81 the convention.
e'iental delegates are COM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-04
WOOLWICH

Mrs. Maria Leonard has been down
from Brunswick on business and
opened her house for a few days.
The funeral services Of Mrs. Ann
Eliza Haley were held Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at her home in
Murphy Corner District. She leaves
besides her husband, four sons and
a daughter to mourn her loss.
Mrs. Laura Blanche, who has been
passing a few days with her son.
Edgar, at Days Ferry, has returned
to Bath to stop with her niece, Mrs.
Annie Henderson.
Lawrence Heffron was a recent
visitor in Brunswick.
Mrs. Bion Shea of Arrowsic IL
passing a few days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Clarence Preble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Walker OF
Bath have moved to Days Ferry
for the summer.
Mrs. Elsler Dolloff, who has been
seriously i'll, is slightly improved.
Mrs. Georgia Erskine of Alma is
caring for her.
Mrs. s. Boardman Reed, who has
been very sick with the flu, is able
to be up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wright have
a young son named Donald.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivory Strout and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-04
will go to Paris, Vienna and other
- tho Coptipppt
by Beck

will go to Paris. Vienna and otner
parts of the Continent.
Some "a London hospitals have ar
ranged. for a post graduate program
for the visitors when there will be
lectures by the best known British
surgeons and physicians, with tea
at four o'clock each afternoon.
Among the lecturers will be Sir
Humphrey Robertson. Sir William
Arbuthnot Lane, Sir Bernard Spills
bury, and long list Of others noted
in their profession.
On the social side several elab-
crate garden parties have been ar
ranged for the Americans and Ca
nadians, one by Ambassador and
Mrs. Houghton at Crewe House. and
another at the famous Lansdowne
House now occupied by H. Gordon
Selfridge at which Mr.. Selfridge' S
daughter, Princess Wiasemsky. will
be the hostess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-04

eyes and hair of golden chestnut
color, bobbed of course, shingled In
back but not extreme.
This slender representative of the
film center's beauty, who has seen
only 20 birthdays, measures rs inch
es around the waist; her bust is "a
inches and her hips 35. She wears
slippers sized four and a half.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-04

Rome, May TIA. P. by MaiD-
What is believed to be the largest
rosary in the world has been present
ed to Pope Plus by an expert wood
carver of Merano, who made 1t. The
rosary measures, more than 15 feet
in circumference. Each bead, OF nne-
ly carved wood, is larger than an
average sized egg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-04
will be drawn between the freshmen

will be drawn between the freshmen
and the upper classmen? Many
college presidents say that it is not.
At any rate, the College That-Is-to-
Be aspires to be college of that par
ticular type. 1t believes that the
face of America is set against arbi-
trary class lines, and that the face
of the American college should be set
against them.
ut should be the policy of college
in a democracy not to build "a fence
around it in order to keep out folks
who want to enter, but rather to
build steps up to it in order that
those may enter who desire to do so
and can profit by doing So"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-04

ing to the convention, a new depar-
ture this year. and comprise one OF
the strongest groups of Far Eastern
business men which has ever attend
ed a commercial convention in the
United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-04
CLASSIFIED ISPLAY
SO Picturesque Acres for $3.50
Brook. Woods, Cozy Home

OF rooms, refreshing spring water.
maple shade, restful open views: few
steps school, store, church; 80 acres
early fields, wire fences, fruit. large
barn, poultry house All yours If you
$3.50. Geo. w. Simmons,
Waldoboro, Me.