davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-14
Undefeated Paper
City Team to Meet
COny HOOpmen Here

The COny High boys take on
tough proposition when they meet
.he Westbrook seminary boys Friday
night at City hall. The Westbrook
basketecrs have thus far gotten
through the season undefeated and
the local quintet has its work cut out
for it to break this line of Westbrook
victories.
Included in the Westbrook lineup
will be three boys who are well
known throughout Maine. Mcclellan
and Hebert We're both selected for the
all Maine scholastic football team
last fall, Mcclellan as halfback and
Hebert as end. The third of this IN
tcresting trio is Rollo Flynn broth
er Of Pete Flynn. Rollo was the first
string pitcher for Hebron last year
and was a member of the Hebron
basketball team, which won State
prep school honorS in q game played
with Coburn Classical Institute at
City hall in this city.
The Cony lineup is not certain as
yet but the forwards will be picked
frcm Fletcher, Burns and Overlook,
the right guard from Burns or Stiles,
Trask or Clement will play left guard
and Plummer or Nickless will play
the center position.
Following the game dance will
be held in the hall The reserved seat
tickets will go on sale Thursday
morning at Partridges and may be
purchased there until o'clock Fri
day night, when they will be moved
to City hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-14
SUSPEND EDDIE
MARTIN UNTIL
FEBRUARY FIRST

New York. Jan. 13-Eddie (Can-
nonbalD Martin, worlds bantam
weight champion, was suspended I'M
til Feb. by the state athletic COM
mission today for engaging in an
unsatisfactory" match with Augie
Pisano. Brooklyn bantamweight, at
the Ridgewood Grove a. c. in Brook
Ign, Jan. 6. Pisano was also set down
for similar period but he was per-
mitted to fulfill an engagement 1t
Yonkers on Thursday night for which
he was previously contracted.
Martin and Pisano We're elected
from the ring by Referee Jim Crow
ley at the end of the third round of
what was to have been a six round
affair, because, Crowley alleged they
were stalling. The match was the
headliner of Il charity affair in which
Martin donated his entire purse to
the cause. This fact coupled with
Martins excuse that he accepted the
match on short notice and was not
in condition, accounted for the brief
suspension, Chairman George +.
Brewer said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-14
First Indoor Polo
Tournament Starts
In Chicago Today

Chicago, Jan. 13-The first big in
ter-city indoor polo tournament ever
held in this country will start to-
morrow afternoon at the Chicago
riding Gibbs arena. with Philadelphia
playing Cincinnati at $50, followed
an hour later by Brooklyn and De-
troit.
In the evening contests Chicago
will tackle Newark at 80 and New
York will take on Cleveland in the
second night contest Immediately
following. The four winning teams
will go into the semi-fin Thursday
and the four losers also will start
, their consolation series that day.
All of the teams in the tournament
are composed of experienced players
and they will be mounted on the
finesth orseS in the country. The
finals will be played Saturday after
noon and evening.
The tournament is being handled
by the United States Indoor Polo AS
ISOLATION.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-14
Harvard Officials
Admit They Seek
DAILY for Football

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 13--Official
confirmation of reports that Harvard
is seeking the services of Major
Charles d. DAILY, former Crimson and
Army quarterback star. to aid in re-
facilitating football at the university,
was contained In a formal statement
issued tonight by Malcolm j. Logan
chairman of the graduate football ad-
visory committee and Fred w. Moore,
graduate treasurer of athletics.
While denying that the Harvard
Athletic association had taken the
initiative in steps to have Major
Daily assigned to the Harvard de-
partment of military science as as
sistant professor, the statement ad-
mitted that the athletic authorities
had discussed the possible advisory
capacity in which Major DAILY would
act If the war department details him
to duty at Harvard"
Beyond the formal announcement
no Crimson official would discuss the
general coaching situation and ru--
mors that Robert 7. Fiber, head
coach for six years, would remain in
that capacity TO rthe 1925 season met
with neither confirmation nor denial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-14
Coolidge Wants
Inauguration to
Be Simple Affair

Washington. Jan. 13-The senate
today approved the appropriation of
$4,000 carried in the first deficiency
bill to meet the expenses incident to
the inauguration of President Cool
idge on March 4.
Although President Coolidge has
again declared himself against an
elaborate Inauguration, plans which
have been drawn up by the District
of Columbia committee. in charge of
arrangements, will make the affair
as colorful as it has been in former
years.
Mr. Coolidge today Informed w. r.
Galliher, chairman of the commit
tee, the simpler the ceremonies the
better he would like them, and he
vetoed all plans for a social reception
in the evening. He did not diSap-
prove. however, privately conducted
charity ball
The president feels that the para de
should be strictly military in char
acter. but open to governors of states
with their staffs and official escorts,
the escort to be limited to so men
each. This array in itself would
make an imposing line.
1t has been definitely decided that
neither the West Point cadets nor
the Annapolis midshipmen will be in
Inc. Troops marching. in the main,
Will come from nearby posts.
"A feature the committee pIans to
include and which it believes the
president will not disapprove. is an
el3 borate display of fireworks on the
NaSIlhGton Monument grounds dur
ing the night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-14
Y. M. G. A. Girls and
Gannett's Winners
Basketball Matches

The Y. NJ. c. A. girls and the Can
nett lassies came though winners IN
the first girls city league basketball
games which were played Tuesday
evening at the Y. M. c. A. gym
nasium. The "Y' girls took a game
from the State House team by a
score of 10 to and the Gannett SEX
tet trimmed the Augusta Girls Com
munity club team by 81 to score
The Y. NJ. c. A.-State House game
was played with five on a side IN :
stead of the regulation six. Curran
of the ~" team scored high for the
game with a total Of eight points.
The lineup: y. NJ. c. A.-Curran,
IF Barbour, If; Smith, c; Ludden,
lg; Lee, rg. State House-Tartre, RI;
Milton, If; Paige, c: Savage. rs;
Hunnewell, IL. Substitutes, Condor
Curran 4, Barbour 2. Milton :. Goals
frcm fouls. Tartre l.
The Gannett's Girls club game was
a walkaway for the printers, with
Best doing the major part Of the
shooting. She accounted for % of
their 81 points. The lineup: Gam
nett's-Best, IF: e. Crowelley, If;
Bell, JIG; Glidden, SC: c. Crowley. lg;
Pierce, rg. Community club-Royal,
IF; Batchelder, IF: Greig, JIG; Lehr,
SC: Foyt, re; Condor, lg. Substitutes,
Baker for Lehr. Goals from floor,
Best IA. f. Crowelley /. Batchelder
g. Goals from fouls, Best !, Batch
elder /.
The games next Tuesday will be
between Gannett's and the Y. NJ. G.
A. team and between the Augusta
Girls club and the State House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-14
AROUSE Interest
In Hockey Sport
|BOWdOin College
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Bowdoin. an.13.-With the pros
poets of game with the Boston
University hockey in the Arena this
week end, the Bowdoin seXtet is
working enthusiastically. Flushed by
4 victory over the strong Bates team
on Saturday and encouraged by theil
own display of team work, Bowdoin
is looking forward to their first con-
test in the Arena.
GIockey, for the first time since
it began at Bowdoin several years
ago, is arousing a real interest in
the student body. A squad Of more
than fifty men is working out twice
daily on the rink. A score of men
sacrificed four days of the all-too-
short Christmas holidays to return
and get jump on opponents. This
renewed interest and fine spirit has
produced the desired results, for
Bowdotu has an aggregation this
year which will give any team In its
class a battle. Ben Houser, better
known as the coach of championship
baseball teams, is given credit for
great part of this enthusiasm. Ben,
as all who know him will testify, is
a man of tremendous energy, with
Z,
as to draw the most from every in
dividual.
Several men of the team are vet
Grams of two and three years eX-
perience. John Cronin of Lewiston at
right wing is playing his third year
on the varsity, Johnny, former
quarterback on the football team,
is speedy. very clever with the stick
and above all scrapper. Bucknam
Gordon of Wellesley, Mass. on the
other wing is a former Andover
Academy man and is playing his
third year at Bowdoin. He is fast
and a good passer. Charlie Cutter
of Newton Highlands. Mass, is the
keystone of the offense. Very fast
and elusive, he shoots with the ac-
curacy and speed of a bullet. Widen
at defense, is another veteran hook
ey and football star. Widen is ag-
gressive and very hard to elude. He
is former Irving School captain
and halls from Danvers. Mass.
Capt. Howard Preble of Marble
head holds down the other defense
position. Preble. the only senior
on the team, is playing his forth
year on the ice for Bowdoin. He
has improved steadily. and consist
emily during the past three years
and much is expected of him this
year. Matched with Widen, it must
be a strong and speedy orfense to
elude them.
Jim Berry Of Portland. formerly
OF Arlington, Mass, protects the
Bowdoin goal like a human Gibral-
tar. Playing guard is second nature
to Jim as he has also performed on
the gridiron at that position for the
past two years. Jim before coming
TO BoWdoin played with strong Ar
lington High teams. He was gem
orally regarded as one of the best
school boy players in Greater Bos-
ton.
In addition to the above, several
reliable substitutes will make the
trip to Boston. Fisher. Cole, Little
field and Lord have all had consid-
cradle previous experience and can
be counted to furnish real competi-
ton In case any of the regulars
should be incapacitated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-14
Southern California
Wants Grid Clash
With NOtre Dame

San Francisco. Cal. Jan. 13-The
University of Southern California is
not making any special effort to sign
Knute Roclne, Notre Dame Univer-
sity football mentor, as coach, but Is
anxious to put through negotiations
for a series of two homeland home
games with Rockne's outfit. III. J.
Stonier, secretary and treasurer of
the Southern institution said here
today.
1--WE understand that Rockne is tied
up with Notre Dame for long peri
cd of years." Stonier said, land that
he is well satisfied with his present
berth. We did not see any POSSIBLE
ity of getting him as a coach but we
did take up with him the possibility
Of Southern California meeting Notre
Dame in Chicago in late October or
early in December of 1925. and of
Notre Dame playing n return game
in Southern California in 1926. He
gave us some encoura cement"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-14
Raps Navy for
Failure to Give News
of Aircraft Value

Washington. Jan. 13-Failure by
the navy department to inform con-
gress as to the war time value of air
craft and intimidation OF Junior Of
fcers of both the army and navy and
air service. were charged today by
Representative Curry, Republican,
California, in a letter to the house
military committee.
Mr.. Curry. author OF n bill to Gre
ate a department of aeronautics.
said that the letter was n rebuttal to
statements by Secretary Weeks OPP
posing the measure.
II is most important at present,
Mr.. Curry wrote. that congress OBJ
tain accurate evidence on aviation"
in view of the attempt he said had
been made to have congress believe
that aircraft cannot sink all classes
of seacraft"
Ma jor Edward V. RiCkenba Cker. re-
tired. World war flying ace, testified
today in favor of the bill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-14
Alto. and |. C. A.
FRATS VICTQRS IN
COLBY HOOP GAMES

Especial to the Kennebec Journal
atervile, Jan. 13-The intermural
basketball league opened this after
noon at Colby college with two fast
games being played in the college
gymnasium. In the initial contest
of the league, the Alpha Tau Omega
five sprang quite big surprise at
the expense Of the Delta Epsilon ag-
gregation and came out at the big
end of 26-10 score The Lambda
Chi Alpha quintet won a last minute
decision over their Alpha rivals to
the tune of 21-20. with Hannatin
running wild in the last few seconds
of play. Hannifin was the high point
man of the league with Il total of
20 points to his credit in the initial
contest. The summary:
A 4. U. d. L.
Nickerson, IF ........... IF. Saucer
Callashan, If .......... If, Larrabee
oDonnel, ............ c. johnson
Mckenna, re ............ rc, Potter
Moynahan, * ........... lg, Carson
Score: Alpha Tau Omega &c; Del
Ia Epsilon 10 Goals from floor CAL
laghan 4, O'Donnell 2, Nickerson .,
Johnson ., Trainor. Keith Goals
from fouls johnson. Keith Substitu-
tions: Alpha Tau Omega, Trainor for
Nickerson, MacLean for Moynahan,
Nickerson for Trainor. Delta UpSi-
Ion, Larrabee for Saucier, Keith for
Larrabee, Mcdonald for Potter, cy-
mouth for Carson. Referee McCro-
AIRY. Phi Delta Theta. Scorer Roun-
dy. Timers Bagnall, Delta Epsilon;
Avery. Alpha Tau Omega. Time
four los.
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA ALPHA
Taylor. ri .....,...... IF. Nickerson
Hannl1in. If ................ If, Mari
Mclaughlin, ............ C, Smith
whey, rs .......... lS, COrDett
bouudru, Is ......-...... Is, helley
Score: Lambda Chi Alpha 81; AL
pha 20. Goals from floor Hannafin Q.
Nickerson Z. Mari ,, Mclaughlin.
Wiley. Goals from fouls Hannifin .,
Mclaughlin 2, Laughton. Smith.
Mari. Substitutions: Lambda Chi
Alpha, Workman for Taylor, Laugh
ton for Mclaughlin Wyman for Wi
ley, Mclaughlin for Workman. AL
pha: Wright for Mari Mari for KeI-
ley. Kelley for Corbett. Corbett for
Wright, Wright for Mari. Referee
Lorinsky, non-fraternity. Scorer
Roundy. Timers Barmenter, Lamb
da Chi Alpha; Stineford, Alpha
Time four 10S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-14

The aggregate Of live stock received
and he local slaughter houses:
lambs 1902. calves 237S. hogs 37.961:
Last week: Cattle 1928. sheep and
lambs 1904. calves 1908. hogs 1861.
One year ago: Cattle 2017, sheep and
lambs 6295. calves 1861. hogs 2S,276.
TOTAL MAINE SHIPMENT
Cattle Is. sheep and lambs '45.
calves 81, hogs 2S.
TONE OF THE MARKET
The market at the Brighton yard
was generally firm in all lines of
stock.
There was a light run of beef cat
tie which sold shade higher than
q week ago. The amount included
some extra fine cattle, two lots of the
best were brought in by J. Higgins,
N. H., and r. u. Pickett, Portland,
Me-. selling at top prices, and were
among the best seen at the yards for
a long time. Fancy steers and oxen
sold at 9@1O 1-2c, with fair to good
steers and oxen at 6 1907 1-2c:
coarse or thin oxen at 3 1906 1-2c;
choice fat cows and heifers at 3-4
@7c: fair to good cows at 3 1-2@
5 lie; Gamers, bologna and slip
perry cows at 2@3 lac. Bulls were
in light supply with average grades
at 3 1906 3-4c.. with a few extra
higher.
Tine calf market was firm at last
weeks advance. Receipts were mod
crate and the demand more urgent.
Fancy lots of heavy veals sold at
II LA 13c., with extras in small
lots and singles up to 10 1-2c. Aver
age mixed lots at 8 Sd Ollie;
drinkers and grassers at safe. Light
calves 20 lbs and under SAGE.
The hog market was firm with
prices unchanged at last weeks lev
ell. Western arrivals were heavy and
yard offerings of N. E. stock light.
The demand was active. Fancy lots.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-14
WINTHROP

The Martha class of the Methodist
Sunday school and invited guests en-
Joyed supper Monday evening at
the Methodist vestry. There was a
large attendance. Following the sup
per games were enjoyed, conducted
by Rev. H. F. Aldrich.
The Saxons met with Marsters
York for their annual meeting and
elected as officers: Marsters York,
president; Earl Harris, secretary and
treasurer. Music was enjoyed and
refreshments of sandwiches, fancy
crackers and lemonade were served.
Mrs. Ezma Harris entertained at
whist Monday evening, Mrs. Arthur
Stilphen, Mrs. Zadie Sturtevant, Miss
Gertrude Longfelow, Mrs. Dorothy
Bates, Mrs. Ida Stevens, Mrs. Edith
Perry, Mrs. Eva Marble and Mrs.
Louise Maxim. The hostess served
refreshments.
The "Hearsay" ciob met Modnay
evening with Mrs. Agnes Ball. Re
freshments We're served. The club
Will meet next Tuesday evening with
Mrs. Eva Bishop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-14
DAYTON POST IN
LEAD IN LEGION
LEAGUE, PORTLAND

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
South Portland, Pan. 13-Dayton
post of Auburn tonight went into I'M
disputed lead in the American Le-
gion league by coping a thrilling
battle from the 5th infantry quintet
at Fort Williams 21-20. At the end
of the first half the score was tied
l2-l2. Dayton came back and at the
end of the third period led 1914, but
a brilliant defense held the visitors
to a lone foul III the final quarter
This however was enough to win.
Summary:
DAYTON (2D (2D 5th INFANTRY
Worthing RI ............. lg Stowell
Edwards
Watson II ..............::. re- POM
Timbcrman
Carr
Bissonette .............. C Skaggs
Campbell i1ehe
Bell rs IL Snili
James
BROOKS Is .......... IL 49,"
Goals from floor WorthinS 2. Wat
son 4, Bell, Brooks, Stowell. TIMBER
man. Howell ., Smith 3, James j.
Referee, Curran; time, ass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-14
Grange Resolution

The following is a resolution
drawn UP by Winthrop Grange:
Whereas as the Congress has pass
ed and asks the states to ratify .
2Oth amendment to the Constitution
to be known as The Child Labor
Law" giving the Federal Govern
ment the power to limit, regulate
and prohibit the labor Of persons un-
der IS years of age" and
Whereas, it is the judgement OF
Winthrop Grange that the age limit
far exceeds the period properly t.
be considered for the purposes OF
such legislation and
Whereas, the rural population here
represented, to whom the family cir
Gle and the Influences of the home
are peculiarly sacred. resent this
proposed intrusion upon it's hallowed
precinct invading it's rights Of SUI
pervision and cooperation and.
Whereas. such regulatory meas
ures tending to nationalize the child
are not only unduly paternal but
actually communistic and therefore
absolutely un-American and
Whereas. it is believed that If fur
Their legislation is needed, beyond
that now maintaining in the several
states of the Union. said states have
the individual wisdom and compa-
tent authority to legislate such fur
ther protective measures as their
circumstances and conditions NAV
seem TO make apparent
Therefore, be it resolved. that w. =
throp Grange most earnestly pro-
Tests the ratification of the proposed
10Th amendment and calls upon its
legislative representatives TO work
Tor its defeat.
1t is further resolved that each
member of the Legislature from this
town and District shall he furnished
q copy of this resolution and the
same offered to the daily papers of
Portland, Lewiston and Augusta for
publication.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-14
Porto Rican Head
Here to Report to
President Coolidge

New York, Jan. 13.-Horace
Jowner. governor of Porto Rico, ar
rived here today on the liner Porto
Rica to present to President Coolidge
the annual report of the Porto Rican
government.
The bill providing for the cleo
ton of governor under the home
rule law, said the governor, pass
ed the Porto Rican senate last ses-
sion and has been reported out of
committee in the lower house. 1t
will in all probability be adopted
and signed in a short time. That
will complete the necessary founda-
ton for a general election in 1922.
Al four of the political parties
IN Porto Rico have abandoned
thought of independence. They rec
@gnize and apr reciate the advantage
they drive through the United
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-14
Says Suns Corona
On January "a Will
Be Wonderful Sight

! New York, Jan. 13--Dr. Harold
Jacoby, chief astronomer at Column
bia University, believes scientists will
get "a powerful kick" out Of the
forthcoming phenomenon of January
"a, and that's about all"
They'll see what anybody with a
hit of smoked glass will see" he said.
They'll see the suns COZ ona. the most
marvellous sight nature has to offer
us humans. There should be the
kick of lifetime in it,"
DIR. Jacoby does not believe it pos
sible with instruments and methods
now known to astronomers. to add
much to the existing store of know =
ledge concerning the sun, its COM
position and the source of its power.
and the nature and extent of its
sphere of activity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-14
# Be6ns To Look Like Daly-made Machine At Harvard
Colby Dekes No
| Match for COburn
| HOOpmen, 63 to "a
Especial to Kennebec Journal,

Waterville, Jan. 13.-The Coburn
basketball quintet overwhelmed the
Colby Dekes in the opening game OF
the season here tonight. Druhl, Shan
ahan and Major starred for Coburn
while Cook featured for the Dekes. The
Coburn girls lost to the Alumnae 81
to IS. The summaries:
lCOBCRN (63) (2G d. IS i:
Shannahan, # ID, flhdS, 'ooV
MartOSki, IL .,........ rD, Macoihpef
Druehl ..... ............ & to"Nc
Major, rp .............. H. i-oou
Goals from floor: Druhl s. Shanahan
s, Major Z. Cook 6, Martoski 5. Macom-
Der 8. Good /. Goals from fouls: shan
ahan 8, Druhl 3, Reed, Cook ;. Hinds.
Rood. Martoski. Referee, Matthews.
Scorer. Haines. Timer, Leary. Time,
four los.
ALUMNAE t32) COBCHN
Daye, Salmond. IF ...................
....... ID. Simmons. Hodges
Daggctt, If ,............'' rp' 'idi N
Foster, ........ T. i'o" "a
Doe, SC ........... SC, K, DasSett
Dayiau, rb If, Tierncy, Gaylord, Lunh
Lewis. ID ................ II, Hooper
Goals from floor: Daye 9. Daggett 4,
Simmons ., Hodges ., Clark ,. Goals
from fouls: Daggett c, Hodges .. Clark.
Referee. McCroary. Scorer. Iaou5c.
Timer, Lancey. Time. four IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-14

CENTRE-Mrs. G. NJ. Saoinsu
Sop. Hayden of North Vassa,.
spent Saturday night ana nu'
with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. !. Sablns
John Grard is employed lof o
Hodges of North Fairfield. 80,
Mrs. Myron West who mas p'''
is gaining. 49,,
Herbert Murray who has p'''
is better. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Knox anu 4
dren spent Sunday with Mr.. anu 1
Willard Murray of North faIn r,s.
Walter Sabins and Ethei JAN =
OF North Fairfield spent Sunoa'
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Sabins. NJ
Albert Brown who has peen !"
gaining slowly. IN,
The farmers in this vicihy,
busy harvesting their supply .s,o
DR.. Walters was a profess, ~
caller in this vicinity the pas. W N
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hews .,
low We're callers Sunday OF IN"
Mrs. G.. II. Wood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-14

Miss Clara Wheeler is able to Be
again after being confined to the D
with q cold.
The Weekly Sewing Circle
meet Thursday evening with
Frank Grivois on King street.
Cornelius Begin has resumed
duties at the carshop, after D
out for several weeks because o.
ness.
There will he q social in the :
renee High school assembly nan
day evening at s o'clock for the
eft of the Athletic Association !,
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. X. Purinton |,
received word from Mr.. ana
Don Brown of Philadelphia, "a.
the birth of a son, Don Jr"
December 10Th. Mr.. Brown
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred DIV
formerly of this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Cover,
son, Elmer, of Belfast passeu
week lend with Mrs. Covers ~, u.
or. Mrs. n. c. Chapman, on uhD'
street,