davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-10-08
VI. E. CHURCH SERVICES
SUNDAY

Rev. j. Frank Richardson, the new
minister of the M. E. Church, will
preach next Sunday, October 18th.
Morning services at IL o'clock and
evening services 7:30. All cordinally
invited.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-10-08

With the exception of five miles
there are improved roads now from
Pennsylvania state line to Elkirs.
The trip is made by way Of Shinnston
Bridgeport and Grafton, avoiding
Glarksburg. The best roads in West
Virginia are encountered on this trip
and are found between the state line
at Morgantown ard between Bridge
port and Grafton The hard surface
road from Charleston to White Sui
phur is open with a few detours as
vet and ferry at one point.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-10-08

Men, women sell guaranteed silk
hosiery direct to wearer; beautiful
goods, fashioned and full fashioned
wonderful colors. Prices lower than
stores. Sell only. We pay every day.
INTERNATIONAL SILK HOSIERY
co, Norristown, Pa
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-10-08
Character

Character requires still air. There
may be storm and upheavai around.
bat there must be peace within for
the soul to thrive. Rev. T. It. Munger.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-10-08

ONE 2-eell FLASHLIGHT with
out battery Large Size and THE
PROGRESSIVE for one year, S2.0G
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-10-08
health.

health.
Can't some boy or girl do better
than this and not permit honors to e,
to a lad who has left West Virginia,
temporarily at least.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-10-08
CHANGE OF LIFE
Virginia Lady Improved After
She Took Cardui.

81 had been going through the
change of life and it seemed to me
that everything got wrong" says
Mrs. Deala Hawks, of Bristol Va.
81 suffered from shortness of
breath and | could not go up the
steps without stopping to rest
several times.
"When | would try to hoe in my
garden would soon give out. |
could scarcely hoe two rows before
my breath was coming in gasps.
"My sister in law had taken
Cardui and she thought ii might do
me good, so she told me to try it.
got bottle (of CarduD and be-
gan 10 take it by the directions and
| began to improve after few
doses. My general condition was
so much better after the first bottle
that got another, and another,
until had taken six. Now am
we'll woman.
"Cardui is a great medicine.
Since | took it feel like new
woman. | had had female trouble
for years. am glad TO recommend
to other women a medicine which
has helped me-"
AT all drug stores. c-s6
CARDly
The WOlllanS Tonic
xEns1r-xsTk.sF-zr szsw w-ssur-sw-ss
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-10-08

Entered as second-class matter,
June 10, 1912, at the post office at
Belington, W. Va, under the act of
March 8, 1879.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-10-08

There will be auto races at Clarks-
burg on Monday next and visitors 10
Fairmont may stake these in. The
Sons Of Italy will meet in state On
vention at Clarksburg, Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday of next week I'm
Guiding Columbus Day) and that
event will attract quite crowd to
Clarksburg as Italians are getting
stronger and stronger in West Vir-
ginia.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-10-08

We will not be responsible for the
views of our correspondents.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-10-08

Published Every Thursday By
THOMPSON PRINTING COMPANY
Belington, w. Va.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-10-08

F.E. THOMPSON, Consulting Editor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-17
YOUTHS REPORT
APPARENT effort
TO ESCAPE JAIL

There was every evidence that an
effort at a wholesale Jail delivery
was being attempted at the kenne-
bee Jail Thursday evening about 10
o'clock, when two young boys, dele
gated from a group of score or
more assembled at the corner of
Perham and Court. streets. entered
the office at the Jail to inform the
tu nkey that there was Il Ladder
placed up against the Jail building
on the East side. and that in the
cells within there was activity which
had the appearance of an effort to
saw through the iron bars guarding
the windows.
Deputy sheriff George Castle, who
is turnkey at the Jail, at once noti-
fed Deputy Sheriff Henry 0. Par
menter, who made a hurried trip to
the scene and the attempt to break
Jail was investigated. To add TO
the circumstantial effort at escape.
the group of young boys outside had
observed n long. low speedy looking
automobile of the stripped racer
type. drive onto perham street in
the rear of the county prison and
after two sharp honks on the horn,
men were seen to be stirring them
selves in the room directly within
the building, from the window
against which the ladder was placed.
Investigation by the officials re-
vealed that the ladder was one left
by 4 glazier who had been setting
glass during working hours Thurs
day, and that the men observed
within the building were TRUSTEES
from the kitchen who were occupy
ing the cell room in the women's de-
partment. which at the present time
has no occupants of the gentler sex.
Turnkey Castle was SomeWha
alarmed by the excited report Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-17
Three Amateur
Champions Out of
Boston Tournament

Boston, April 16.--Three national
amateur boxing champions, all from
Los Angeles. today withdraw from the
can Amateur Federation here on May
in which fighters from the United
States, South America and Canada are
to compete. August Gotto, 11S-pound
titleholder, Clayton Frye. 160-pound
champion, and Joseph Woods, heavy
weight, today announced their inten-
ton to leave for Los Angeles tomor-
row.
Gotto and Woods pleaded injuries
sustained in the National A. a. U.
this week as their reason. while
Frye is unwilling to remain in Bos-
ton when his teammates return.
No selections have as yet been
made to fill the places of the men
withdrawing. Chairman William II.
Cuddy of the A. A. u. boxing COM
mittee said tonight that no choice
may be announced until next week,
after Mr.. Cuddy has conferred with
A. A. U. officials in New York.
The original plan was to have IT,
tie holders and runners-up represent
the United States in each class
against the Canadians and South
Americans to insure an even draw.
The withdrawal of the champions
now necessitates the choosing of
semi finalists in the tournament to
represent the United States. Philip
Coykendall of Dartmouth was men
toned as a probable choice in the
100 pound class. making a second
Dartmouth student in the tourna-
ment. Bernardo Barde of Dart
mouth won the lat pound title.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-17
FOSS HALL NOTES

The following officers were elected
last evening: Freshman representa-
tive to Student Government, Miss
Alberta Van Horn; freshman mem
Der of social committee. Miss Cor
nelia Adam; chairman of Ivy Day
committee, Miss Olive Soule; Jun
ior representative to Student Gov
eminent, Miss Evelyn Rushton: jun
Tor member of social committee of
Student Government, Miss Doris
Roberts.
Prof. Merriner spoke in Women's
Chapel today.
Miss Irma Davis, '26. is ill and has
been unable to attend classes for
the last few days.
Miss Louise Quincy Of Psi Chap
ter of Phi Mu Sorority Of the Uni
versity Of Maine is visiting at Foss
Hall.
The Y. w. c. A. is planning to
have breakfast Saturday morning
on the bnaks of the Messalonskee in
honor of Miss Kathrine Condor, a
Y. w. c. A. secretary.
The Rev. Anne Powers Of Sun
burst, N. c., gave a very interesting
informal talk to the Sigma Kappa
girls on her woliI in the mountains.
Miss Powers is at the head of a mis-
sion in the southern Appalachian
mountains. She has been working
here for several years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-17
enjoyable PROGRAM
BY UNIVERSALIST
YOUNG PEOPLE

A most entertaining and enjoyable
program was presented Thursday
evening in the basement of the Win
throp Street UniverSalist church by
the members of the Sunday school.
The program consisted of readings,
instrumental selections and several
delightful dances by the members of
Miss Dorothy Elise Gray's dancing
classes and was very interesting.
The committee in charge of the af-
fair consisted of Mrs. Il. w. Carleton,
chairman, Mrs. Stanley Manning
and Miss Dorothy Gray. A candy
committee consisting of Hazel Page
and Alice LiShness sold candy be-
tween the numbers. An orchestra
consisting of Walter Ripley, Richard
Noble and Arthur Burke played sew
eral numbers during the program.
The program was as follows: Or
chestra selection; Dance. peek "a
boo by Dorothy Ballard, Patricia
E'mondorf, Charlotte Coomhs: piano
and violin duet angels Serenade''
by Robert Ripley at the violin and
Charles BUrdell at the piano; read
ing. whats the Use" by Charlotte
Carleton: SaXaphonc and violin
number by the orchestra; Dramatic
reading, WANTED A Wife," by Mrs.
Stanley Manning assisted by Mar
Garet SCribner, Gladys Ludden.
Florence Carleton, and Edna Spear
in; selection by the orchestra: solo
dance, "AlleGretto" by Marjorie
Manning: duct dance, "Jota Aragon-
eta, by Marjorie Sumner and Dor
othy Macdonald: duet dance. "School
Days" Ivy Marjorie Gray and STAN
ley McCurdy: Dance, Les Petites
Eusses' Jane Ripley, Gertrude Fish
err. Betty Rollins; banjo euke chorus,
Charlotte Carleton. Hortense Rand,
Edna Gagnon, Dorothy Murphy and
Beverly Hewins; solo dance, "A Gre
clan Dance" by Edna Spearin: sell
ection by the orchestra; dramatic
reading, THE Lamp Went Out" Mrs.
Stanley Manning assisted by Ruth
Pettingill Melora Robinson, Edna
Gasnon, and Edith Daggett, orches-
ira selection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-17
Simple Remedy
For Bad Stomach
Gives Quick Relief
- sssl Of Strong Medicines or Diet
x.nens but Simple Old English
scope Keeps Stomach in Fine
conddtion, Banishss After
Eating Distress

you are a victim of Stomach
ee.ueoies-Gas, Sourness, Pain or
~ sung-you may have quick and GER
~ relief by following this simple
n. INT take strong medicines. artifi-
- usestents or pull down your sys-
y following unnecessary starva-
,,s. 1890 hurry your meal or overeat of
rnG but within reason most folks
81 what they like-if they will
~, Melr stomach sweet, clean and
~. 49, and free from the souring acids
Gsestion. &c '"e "oiA -
i. e. the best and easiest way to do
,ns,, 70 follow every meal with a
~ smount Of pure Bisurated Mag
nss- pleasant, harmless and mex
i ia. form of Magnesia that prompt
n.y.. aiizes acidity and keeps your
sweet and clean.
MI. seeks trial of Bisurated Mag
which may be obtained from any
s,s;H for only a few cents, will
wts, convince You of the great value
!. Old English recipe.
u.,. sure and get BISURATED Mag
hVl LAXATIVE ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-17
CHINA
Mrs. Ftavilla J. Roberts

Sadly indeed will Mrs. Flavilla
Jepson Roberts, who died recently at
her home in China, be missed by her
J friends and the community generally,
among whom she lived to the ripe
old age of 81 years.
At the funeral service held on
April 3, Rev. Mr.. Newlin of South
China spoke words of consolation to
the bereaved family and friends
Mrs. Roberts was a devout Christian
woman. a birthright member of the
Friends Church and made an out
ward profession Of religion at the
age of fourteen years. Ever after
she walked humbly in the steps of
her Lord and for the last Is years of
her life she was minister in her
denomination.
BY nature Mrs. Roberts was char
table and kindly, ever ready to help
the needy and unfortunate with rare
sympathy and counsel and when oc-
casion demanded, in more material
ways.
Mrs. Roberts was laid to rest in
Lakeside cemetery near her home.
beside her husband who died several
years ago. (Contributed)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-17
Murray Alliance Dancing
Party Enjoyed by Large Group

The first of series Of dancing as
Semblies under the auspices of the
Murray Alliance was held at Union
hall Thursday evening with an at
tendance of about so couples. Music
was under the direction of Frank A.
Dennis, and the introduction of severai
old-fashioned square dances made the
evenings order of dances most pleas
urable. Miss Aileen Morang was
chairman of the committee on arrange
ments and was ably assisted by Mrs.
William A. Weeks and Mrs. Earle
Church Dancing continued until the
midnight hour when the many guests
departed for their homes declaring the
event most enjoyable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-17

was presented with a basket of fruit
by the Daughters of Veterans
Mrs. NJ. l.. White, who has been
passing the winter months in Florida
has returned this week.-R. A. J..
Colby and Warren Peacock OF Gar
diner were visitors in town Thurs
day on business connected with the
n. E. Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany.
CORNER-IIenry Roberts. who
has passed the winter in the South
with relatives. returned home Fri
day.-Mrs. Lola Dingley was the
guest of Mrs. Mary f. Page, Friday.
Mrs. John Porter, Mrs. Hattie Nc
kenna and daughter. June. passed
Sunday with Mrs. Will Meserve.-
Albert Merrifield of Hallowell was
visiting relatives in this place Sun
day.-Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Hartford
are both i'll with bad colds.-Mr. and
Mrs. Llewellyn MacMaster of
Waterville were Sunday guests OF
tfeir brother. A, r. MacMaster-
Mrs. f. n. Dearborn is passing
sfort time in Brockton. Mass. with
her daughter, Mrs. r. L. Whitney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-17

1918. where he specialized in trench
mortar and 3imm. gun. lie was
recommended as instructor within
the brigade.
He became Second Lieutenant of
Company T., 3rd Maine Infantry
(now 1O3rd.) in 1921, and with the
exception of brief leave of absence
has continued in that capacity until
the present time. Both Lieutenants
Doyle and Froberger will appear be-
fore Federal Board of Examination
on Saturday, after which time their
commissions and assignment to Co.
+. will probably be forthcoming.
Lieut.. Froberger Experienced
George A. J. F'roberger enlisted
June 5, 1917, at Augusta and was call
ed into active service July -, 1917,
at Brunswick, Me-, with the LIST Maine
Heavy Field Artillery (Milliken Regi-
menD. Was at Camp Bartlett West
held, Mass, with that outfit from Au-
gust % to September 1917, during
which time he was advanced through
the several non-commissioned grades
to that of sergeant. He was stationed
at Camp Green, Charlotte. y. c., from
October. 1917, to February, 1918, in
Camp Wordsworth. Spartanburg, S. c..
from February, 1918, and August %,
1918, and was made 1st sergeant while
at that camp.
: Lieutenant Froberger was commits
stoned from the ranks August S, 1918.
and assigned to a regiment of colored
troops, the Goth Pioneer Infantry. He
served on detached duty with the Per
~ -ft.,,.
Camp Wordsworth until transferred to
the 4th Pioneer Infantry when thai;
regiment received its orders for over
seas duty. When the seth Pioneer In
fantry was ordered overseas in place
of the 4th. Lieut.. FroberGer was
transferred to the 56th.
While in the A. L. +. Lieut.. F'rober-
ger was in the Mouse Argonne often
Sive He also attended the end Corp.
School at Chettion-su-Seine, studying
musIletry and the bayonet, When his
unit went into Germany with the
Army of Occupation, Lieut.. Frol erger
was located at Mctternich from De-
cember. 1918. until June, 1919. He re-
turned to the United States, sailing
from Brest, France, July l, 1919, ana
was discharged from the service at
Camp Dix. Wrightstown, \. j., on
July Il. 1919.
Lieut.. Fro5ergcr holds a commission
in the organized Reserve. He has been
chief shipping clerk in the automobile
registration department of the Secre-
tary of states office since 1923. lie
is a past commander of the James
FITZGERALD Post. American Legion,
serving that post as its commander
1925, and was adjutant of the post
1929.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-17
NOSS HALL NOTES

Tbs Junior class held a meeting
Wednesday and chose the following
committee to draw up a slate of Of
fcers: the Misses Dorothy Farnum,
Edna futile and Esther Wood. The
committee drew up a slate as fol-
lows, Junior representative to Stu
dent League, Evelyn Rushton and
Esther Wood; chairman of Ivy day
committee, Agnes Osgood and Olive
.Soule: member of social committee
f@ Student Government, Beatrice
ham and Doris Roberts. The names
VIII be voted on today.
The Juniors try out for Ivy day
play Friday at 100.
Dean Runnals announced at a
mam meeting that the Waterville
branch of association of University
Women are to give Marionette at
Junior high school.
President Roberts spoke in wom-
ems chapel Wednesday, in his talk
be said THE book of Proverbs read
through every month was worth as
much 10 any student as any one
course in college. He also read
Wardsworth's poem She Was Q
Phantom Of Delight"
The Health Board met Wednes-
~ evening and appointed the, fol-
hwing managers: baseball, Miss
AIS Harnum for the seniors; Miss
Betty Larrant for the Juniors; Miss
Ariene Mann for the Sophomore
and Mss Cornelia Adair for the
Freshmen. The track managers
ln Mss Marion Merriam for the
Seniors; Miss Lerene Rolls for the
juniors; Miss Mable Root for the
Sophomores and Miss Harriette
Towie for Freshmen.
Professor Weber has kindly con-
sented to coach the Junior play for
Ivy day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-17
! Books of Loan &
Soding Associations
Seiag Examined

n,.. oanking department is now
~ the regular examination Of
sci.,ss LOOKS Of loan and building as
WI cs located in Augusta, Halo
lhaseh., .olner and Waterville. All
Ausu..o.l having accounts in the
uos TsrL Loan G Building Associa-
soci,tiassl iowell Loan & Building AS
Associ..a, Gardiner Loan & Building
HuIldIr.uon. and Waterville Loan &
sither a. association are requested to
silees present ns their pass books at the
sead ~. tne above associations or
b y,r usm In by mail for verification.
sssenttylns these pass books a rep
hent eve OF the banking depart
nassbsS,ms pares the books held by the
,socis,ioaers with the books Of the
setn, IONS for the purpose of cor
MI !. ny errors or omissions. This
hId.r. oone for the benefit Of share
3osH ana ana the banking department
Y ave the full cooperation of
hsentsss1 All books should be
Na at once to the Office of the
akiis.,.ss sociations. ~ VI WIG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-17

two emissaries Of the youthful con-
tingent on he outside, as it was only
recently that it was discovered that
an iron window bar on the upper
tier of cells had been partly sawed
off, and a jack knife with a saw
tooth edge, a master key and other
tools had been picked up on the
corridor floor.
1t later developed that the little
green raceabout parked in the rear
of the county bastile belonged to
two local young men. who were CALL
ing on young ladies Of their &C
quaintance in that neighborhood.
When the two youths attempted to
start the car there was no response
from the starting motor as the
youthful contingent which had gath
cred to prevent the daring escape of
the convicts had disconnected the
ignition wires. One of the deputy
sheriffs proffered his assistance and
the car was soon functioning prop
erlV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-17
Full Slate of
Social Activities
At Colby College

With the announcement on We'd
nesday that the Junior Week at
Colby College was to be held on May
1 and 2, a full slate of social activi-
ties is apparent. Along with the
slate of social affairs, the athletic
events Of the season are keeping a
pace.
The next social affair on the cam
pus will be held tomorrow evening
at Elks Hal when the members OF
the Phi Delta Theta are to give
their annual informal spring dance.
4 large number of invitations have
been issued for this event and a most
pleasing time Is anticipated by all.
Music is to be furnished by the Blue
and Gray collegians orchestra Of the
coIlcge. y week from tomorrow n.si't
the 18th of the month. the men bels
OF the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity
are to hold their annual spring dance.
This year the Alpha Taus are to
held a formal affair in Elks Hall
which likewise will be largely at
tended by members of the fraternity
and their invited guests.
The Junior Week comes the fol-
lowing week end of May list and End.
The Prom is to be held on Friday
night with the chase It the Tacon-
net Club house in Winslow ON sat
urday night. Two weeks after the
Junior Prom, the LAMBDA Chi Alpha
fraternity members are to holi 'heir
annual dance. The Lambda Chi Al,
nhas have for several years held
their annual spring affair on the
night of the Maine intercollegiate
track meet. when that event has been
held in Waterville and this year will
be no exception to the rule: The
members of the fraternity are to hold
a formal affair at the Taconnet cluo
house in Winslow after the intercol-
legiate track meet.
The Delta Epsilon fraternity are
to hold their spring dance at tne
Elks Hall on May 18TH and me Ian.
Lancers Club are to hold their hrst
social event on May 22nd. Inc Al,
pha fraternity members are , TO m noiu
their spring dance at the Elks han a
on the evening before Decoration
Day, May 10Th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-17
National Home Has
Better Mail Service
An Augusta Branch

A change in mail service at the
National Soldiers Home has been
authorized effective May /, 1925.
The order OF the First Assistant
Postmaster General disContinues the
present Third Class Office and in
lieu a Branch of the Augusta Post
Office is To be maintained. The
PATRONS will be afforded all the
privileges of First Class Office and
the employees receive the increased
salaries of clerks assigned to Post
Offices of the First Class. Post
master Burns will be retained as
Clerk in charge of the station. There
will be no change in location of the
office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-17
Suzanne Keener
Delights Audience
In Fine Concert

suzanne Keener, coloratura sonrano
OF the Metropolitan Opera Co., delight
eo large audience when she was nre-
scented TO Waterville people last eve
i,ihe at the concert of the Wateryille
House. opeia
Miss Keener. besides having a voice
VI Ielharkapie clarity and volume, has
personality which she makes evil
oehl IN all her numbers and the audi
'ence was hers from her first appear
ance. She was liberal with her encores
and was called back after each of her
selections. Her numbers from grand
opera and her suite Of Scandinavian
Iolk songs were particularly pleasing.
MISS Keener was ably accompanied by
Raymond Putnam.
The orchestra, composed wholly Of
local people, is under the direction of
L. L. Drew, and 1t Is to him that a
large part Of the credit for last eve
ning's splendid performance 1t due.
The perfect blending of the 4O-odd
pieces and the f1awless rhythm main
TENED by the players caused the ap-
probation of the audience to be shown
Voclferously time and again.
The personnel Of the orchestra is:
H. T. Drew. conductor; Walter Hood,
George Dutill. Jerome Murray. Louis
Nadeau, Albert Hallee, Omar Dougay,
Leo Vigue, Miss Molly Settler, Miss
Doris Clifford, Miss Ruth Park, Miss
Cora Pooler, Miss Albertine Cham
payne and Miss Leah Fortier, first vio-
Inns; Edward st. Peter. Leon st. Peter,
Everett Ham, Albert Larsen, Ernest
Cyr. Donald Matheson. Miss Dorothy
Carter and Miss Airline Murray, sec
ond violins: Miss Miriam Rice. Miss
Ina Stevens and Wilburt Larsen,
'cellos: Brayton Larsen, flute; Frank
lin Marsh, Charles Gibson, Carlton
Towle and Robert Jones, clarinets:
Raoul Cyr, Miss Rosa Settler and Miss
Vera Clifford, trumpets; Edward Brit
ton and Albert Prince, trombones: c.
Ralph Fitch, French horn; Eugene Le-
tourneau and Albert Rogers, drums:
Miss Leah Fortier and George Schnei-
der, piano: George Marcia. bassoon:
George Pullen. Allen Prescott and
Henry Maxwell, BASES.