davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-14
Winter Convention County
Christian Endeayor WateryilIe

The winter convention of the Ken
nebec County Christian Endeavor
Union will be held at the Second
Baptist church, Waterville. Friday,
Feb. 20 with sessions for both after
noon and evening. The program Is
as follows:
Afternoon-30 Praise and Devo-
tional, Rev. Auguste Bocquel, Water
Vile; $50 Address, Rev. Alex. Hem
derson. Fairfield: 400 Business, re-
ports from societies, appointment of
committees; $50 banquet.
Evening-7.00 Praise and Devo-
tional, Rev. +. s. Bernauer. Oakland;
Wis Attendance for Banner, bust
ness, reports of committees. election
Of officers. awarding of banner: Of
fering: 7.30 Adress, Rev. Leopold III.
r. Hass. Waterville: 500 Installation
of Officers, Rev. II. II. Brown, Au-
gusta.
This program was announced at
the meeting of the local Baotist
Christian Endeavor Society, Friday
night and the members were urged
to attend. At this business meeting
booster committee" was appoint
ed to encourage attendance at the
convention. Those who are plan
ming to attend these exercises or,
requested to notify some member Of
the committee before Sunday night.
The committee members are leon
Bartlett. Flora knight. Dorothy Page
and ID. Saunders Patterson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-14
Foote- Price

A wedding of interest to Augusta
friends was solemnized Tuesday,
February 10, when Miss Lillian NJ.
Price, daughter Of Mrs. James Price
OF Riverside Drive, became the bride
OF John w. Foote. son of G. II. Foote
of Steerbridge, Mass. The wedding
took place in the Dudley Street Bap-
tist church in Roxbury. Mass, at IL
o'clock. in the presence of a large
gathering Of friends, Rev. w. e.
Hanson officiating
The bride was chaining in pale
blue crepe de chine with at to match,
She was attended by Miss Ruth Ben
ton of Newton and Miss Laura
Mathiers Of Quincy, both wearing
pink canton crepe with hats to
match. The groom was attended by
II. Richard Trask Of Maiden. a for
mer classmate. The double ring SER
vice was used.
After a wedding breakfast held at
totel Brunswick, the happy couple
left for New York. They arrived in
Augusta Friday and will be at the
home Of the brides mother on Riv-
erside Drive for a week, after which
Shey will return to their new home
et IL Cottage avenue, Quincy, Mass.
Mr.. Foote is a graduate Of the
University of Maine in the class of
1S24 and is employed with the B. F.
eturtivant Co. of Hyde Park, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-14
Rising Water in
River Breaks Up
Ice Below Dam

In order to safeguard their STOCK
t.f cotton against possible damage
by flood the Edwards Manufacturing
company had teams busy all day
Friday hauling their cotton to the
stcrehouse on Water street, Whc!e
there is little chance For the water
10 come. The condition of the KIN
nebec river at this time is such that
there is a possibility that a Hood
l,light result although that would
probably no- occur unless the ice
ST ould jam in the river to a great
extent.
The warm weather OF the Pas:
few days couI led with the ram has
raised the level of the river and
weakened Tho ice until on FRIDAY
the greater part OF the ice surface
from the Girls club house to the
dam was broken up and the river
trCln the f0otbridge to the dam was
clear with the exception OF Ice along
the river bank.
A channel which had opened up
early in the day near the middle OF
the river was quickly filled with
great sheets of jagged ice which
were piled one upon the other Ill
great confusion. The pressure or
the water backed up by this jan
quickly broke away the ice field on
each side of the channel until for
much OF the distance from the bridge
to the Girls club it was simply a
field of broken ice of every size ard
shape.
At midnight the rising water hal
broken UP the ice far below the Au-
gusta Lumber Co. mill and the river
to that point was clear. The water
also had flooded over the Stone and
Cooper wharf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-14

tiously endeavored to obtain all
available information as to present
situations with special reference as
to condition of buildings, over
crowding, fire risks. sanitation and
improvised facilities. This informa-
ton was obtained through confer
ence with the Board of Education and
personal observation by visit to all
OF the schools during regular ses-
sions.
We found in the High school $50
students in daily attendance in a
building designed to accommodate
only 400. The overcowding was
easily apparent and the conditions
under which the teachers and stu
dents are obliged to work seemed to
us not to approach even approx
mately reasonable standards neces-
sary to health and education. We
found that in order to accommodate
the excess number Representing
81 IL percent) many were crowded
into various rooms that are poorly
ventilated and lighted. We found.
also that coat rooms were being used
for class rooms and Ghat dark. dingy
and damp basement ICONS had been
pressed into service. The toilet
facilities are unsanitary and made
quate and are in such close proxim-
ity to class and lunch rooms as to be
extensively Objectionable. The stu
dents are obliged to hang their
clothing on hooks Of corridor walls
and in dark recesses unprotected
from theft and contamination. The
building being Of second class con-
struction is worn and delapidated
1t is physically inadequate, unsani-
tary, and decided fire hazard.
The condition Of the various ele-
mentary schools is considerably bet
ter, but the fire hazard in the Smith
school due to the use Of the third
floor for class rooms is somewhat
greater than the others. This build
ing was originally designed for $50
pupils, but with 419 in daily attend
ance. The other schools are in good
condition and not generally over
crowded. 1t seems to the committee
that the recommendations of the
Board Of Education for increased ac-
commodations and facilities for
modern school work are justified
and we believe that the proper solu-
ton Of the present embarrassing
situation lies in the immediate con-
struction of junior high school
building, costing approximately
S225,000. Equipment would cost $25,-
600 additional.
Your committee believes that the
financial difficulties can be met in
raising this amount Of money by
levying a special tax Of mills on all
taxable property by the city govern
ment for as many years as are neces-
sary. Against this special tax
temporary loan could be negotiated
which would provide available funds
for immediate construction.
WILLIS E. SWIFT,
CHARLES l.. ANDREWS,
JOHN L. HANSON,
+. c. TYSON,
FRANK e. TRACY,
ERNEST p. HEWETT.
CHARLES E. DOWNING.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-14
HOSPITAL PARTY
GREAT SUCCESS

The most successful Of the hospital
parties yet held by the nurses of the
Augusta General hospital was enjoy
ed Thursday evening at the j. Man.
chester Haynes home by the mem
bers of the organization in the form
of a costume valentine party.
The evening was passed pleasantly
with games and dancing. Miss Web
ster sang "Rose Dreams" and Miss
Centhner sang II Love Little Cot
tage," both being accompanied by
Miss Foss at the piano. Miss Morri-
son danced the Highland Fling with
Miss Monroe at the piano. Refresh
ments Of coffee, sandwiches, cake,
fancy cookies and ice cream were
served.
The success Of the party was large
ly due to the efficiency and efforts of
the different committees which were
entertainment, Miss Foss. Miss Arm
strong, Miss Barnes and Miss Brooks.
Decorations. Miss Webster and Miss
McNaughton. Refreshments, Mrs.
Frost and Miss Plant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-14
SIDNEY

The Farm Bureau holds its regu-
lar meeting at the Grange hall, Tues
day, Feb. II.
The Boys and Girls club will also
meet on that date to name the club
and elect officers.
The Farm Bureau and Boys and
Girls Club will hold an all-day meet
ing Tuesday. February II. at Sidney
town hall. 1t is hoped that a good
number will be present for they plan
to elect officers and to give the newly
organized club q name.
Mrs. Sarah Cummings and Rebecca
Bailey returned home Wednesday aft
er passing a few days at Mrs. Cum
mings' home in Augusta
Taylor is passing weak in Farming
dale, the guest of his wife and MIR.
and Mrs. Bertelle Taylcr and family.
Mrs. Annette Mccormick and Mrs.
Gladys Longley were guests Wednes-
day Of Mrs. Ansel Jewett.-Miss
Rhoda Tillson and Mrs. Carrie Wort
passed the day Tuesday with Mrs. C.
Q. Davis.-G. A. Tilton has recently
purchased q new horse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-14
"THE TRIPLE C"
FORMED AT CONY

A Commercial Club called THE
Triple c., is causing much talk and
interest among the commercial stu
dents at COny high school. Already
plans are we'll under way for the
first meeting which is to he held on
Wednesday evening, Feb. % at seven
o'clock at the high school.
Seven members Of the Senior class
who have received a rank of B plus
or above in three commercial sub
jects for the first half of the school
year. have been chosen as charter
members. They are Cecilia Reane,
Elbridge Caswell, Carolyn Cullen,
Marguerite Edwards. Greta Hanks.
Marguerite Leuchter and Isabel Tay-
lor. These students. with the advice
of Mrs. NJ. G. Narney, head Of the
Commercial Department. who has
been chosen Sponsor to the club, have
organized the club, drawn up i con-
Stitution, and made arrangements
for the first meeting.
An Interesting article in the con-
stitution is that concerning member
ship. a section of which reads, .All
commercial course graduates shall
be honorary members of this club
SUCH graduates are cordially invited
to attend any meeting or other ac-
tivity which the club may conduct.
Misses Nora Jackson. Nivienne Rog-
ers, Francis Cole, ana Mr. Malcolm
Morrell, teachers at Cony, and Prin-
cipal Everett c. Perkins have also
been elected honorary ,nembels
The following Seniors and Juniors
are eligible TO active membership ac-
cording to the regulations of the
Triple c, which require that q stu
dent pass two commercial subjects
tai
preceding his election to the club:
3. Chase, NJ. Meigs. L. Wakefield, G.
Roderick, II. Currier, ii. Fiheld. J..
Gagnon, +. Harvey, n. Haskell, T..
Hayes, l. Kittredge, II. Locke, II. Mon
roe. II. Norcross. Is. Penn, f. Post,
J: Kicker. G. Shaw, Nj. Stacipole, G..
Stapleford and NJ. Turner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-14
NORTH AUGUSTA

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lyon are on
the sick list.--Mrs. Elnora Bragg and
her sister, Mrs. +. L. Taylor, recently
passed the day with friends in HALO
well.-Perley Sawyer, humane Off
Ger was recently called to Belgrade
and Manchester, in answer to COM
plants of cruelty to animals.-Mrs.
Flora Scott has gone to Lewiston to
visit her sister. Mrs. George Bixby.-
All We're sorry to hear of the death
or Mrs. Georgia StraLton which &C.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-14
ROTARY SPECIAL REPORT
FAv0RS EARLY ERECTION new
$225,0o0 JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

Rotary Club Defers
Action on Report of Com
mittee, Recommending
Adoption of Junior High
School System - Attitude
Believed Favorable-Dr. F.
N. Seerley of Springfield
College the Speaker at
Largely Attended "B oy s.
Night" Observance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-14
Drexels Serve Supper

The Drexel Society served a chic
ken pie supper at st. Mary's hall,
Lincoln's birthday. Thurs
day evening. The bad weather did
hot keep many at home, fully 200
people being served. The dining
koom was very prettily decorated
with the Drexel white, American
flags and a picture of Lincoln. East
mans Melody Mixers played during
the supper, adding much enjoyment
to the occasion,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-14

The members Of the Augusta
Study Club enjoyed Valentine par
ty on Friday AFTERNOON at the home
Of Mrs. Justin Packard, Dayton
street in place of the regular club
program. There was large attend
ance and very pleasant time re-
suited. Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-14

A regular meeting of Capital
Grange will be held Saturday even
ing, Feb. IA. After the business ses-
sion there will be a Valentine social
nd all members are requested to
bring a Valentine. A large attend
ance is desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-14
CHURCH HILL

Ernest Glidden of Cross I co,a
on his sister. Mrs. Ii. u Lad q
cently.-SIr. Phelan. VINO iiInsa
confined to the house by ~
able to be out.-Mrs. GeoI Is,,r,t
and daughter, Angie. ana L lcurdy
of Cross Hill, also l.. +. M.ot
two children Of Bangor sasy,
callers at Harry Soule's Sunu''n
Savage has returned nv" ,hs
having completed his du.ies stth
Mrs. d. L. Foster is al
grippe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-14

Opera House-Conway Tearle and
Colleen Moore in Flirting with
Love-; Hoot Gibson in "Ridin' Kid
from Powder River; Into the Net"
linal episode. Matinee 2.15; after
wards doors reopen at $50 and two
complete shows thereafter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-14
CHURCH NOTICES
SAINT MARKS, Stuart p

SAINT MARKS. Stuart r. Purves.
p. p, pastor: $50 and 1890 A. NJ;
Sunday school at noon; 100 +. NJ,
service and address. "A Rule for the
Christian Pilgrim" Week services:
Daily $50 A. NJ; Friday A. NJ. and
q. a. r. HALL, Evangelist Law
renee 3. Greenwood: +. NJ, Eight
Things Worth Knowing" $50. "World
Conditions when Christ Comes" Open
air meeting corner Oak and Water
streets. weather permitting. Bible
class Friday evening at Z W. Crescent
street
ALL SOULS UNITARIAN. Dan.
Huntington Fem. ministers Morning
service 1890. THE Greater Satisfac-
ton" Junior church. 10.
WINTHROP STREET UNIvER-
SAL1ST, A. Francis Walch, minister:
1890 A. NJ, with sermon by the min
lister; topic. "Why the Church." Sun
PENNEY MEMoR1AL UNITED
BAPTIST CHURCH, Rev. Howard II.
Brown, pastor: 1890 A. NJ. services
of dedication Of new pipe organ: IL
B.. Bible school with address before
CALAIS ak $50 p. NJ. c. Z. meetings;
...aO, Happy Hour service: Wednesday
= r; M. Junior G. E.; $50, prayer
sPIR1TuALIsr TEMPLE, corner Of
Court and Perham SITS, Mrs. Nettio
Smart of Winterport. speaker and
message bearer: Services at go and
$50 /. NJ; lyceum at o'clock. public
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-14
FOOD SPECIALS

Hall e. Malloy, who have just pur-
chased the r. NJ. Brown store at
Bangor street, today offer: sweet
wrinkled peas. 1Sc, cans SOC; gold
en- bantam corn. zoe, 2 cans 39c'
large can tomatoes, 1Sc, cans 35c,
and other "get acquainted specials"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-14

Carl e. Wiggin. of Clinton was a
business visitor Friday in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-14

Frank Lennon of Boston is passing
D few days in the city on matters of
business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-14
SHOP NOTES

Robbins the Florist is today hav-
ing a Dollar Day on flowers and pot
tea plae,s. See his ad. for offerings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-14

. Mrs. Wallace Shepherd is confined
b her home by illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-14

The Augusta Food Shoppe has
pineapple squares at 23c; ) doz. rolls.
25c; baked beans and plain and plum
brown bread.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-14
AUGUSTALOCALS
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS

- Colonial Theatre-Tom Mix and
Wonder Horse. Tony. in ooh, You
Tony; News Weekly and Mack
9ennett comedy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-14
LOCAL NOTICE

Usual hoedoun dance, tonight
| Golden Cross hall. Forest Smiths
(Hercnestra, pieces. feb14dlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-14

= lbs. salt fish, pc.
Iandry's Market is selling pork rib
at 2Oc Id; Armour's star ham whole
at Soc; Doldt quality ham, whole
&c; IA pals of jelly 4Sc; sirloin
rib roast beef 25c; sirloin steak 4Oc;
rump steak 4oc; round steak 2oc.
Pierce's Public Market has native
fowl. 35c: native chicken 4Oc: chuck
roast of beefs 10c; pot roast lJc;
pork roast, 25c; small lean smoked
shoulders. lie; leg of lamb 55c; y
grapefruit &c: "A oranges 49c.
At Merrill Bros: Nenison. furnish
ed from the State: chicken, fowl
veal, lamb, baked beans and brown
bread. Del Monte asparagus tips. 45c
can; new carrots, beets mushrooms,
stra wberries, purina whole wheat
bread. Indian river grapefruit and 3
for 2Jc.
The T. A. Thompson Co. offers >
lbs. hamburg steak o5c: mild smoked
shoulders, 1Sc; 2 abs. fine ginger
snaps. 29c: = pkgs. raisins 25c: doz.
Florida oranges Acc: . cans golden
bantam corn 45c; oysters 40c pit.
weber Il IeWett are featuring
sweet potatoes, new Strawberries. en-
dive, native pig shoulders, lie: ma
tive broilers. chicken and fowl:
Florida oranges, 39c doz., and Flor
ida grapefruit 25c. delivered with
other orders.
Cony's Market offers: Nice cuts
roast pork, grapefruit IL for soc:
Naval oranges pc doz., New bects
and carrots Zoe bunch, pounds CO.
Goa 2Jc.
Hersom & Bonsall offer today
homeless rolled beef &c pound: New
Perfection -four. 81 .45: pounds SUI
gar 3Sc; Van Camp soup cans 2Jc.
Valentine packages, favors and
novelties at Miller's. See ad for to-
days specials.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-14

]. +. Turner features: Spinach,
81 pix; chickens, 40 to soc; eggs. soc;
best cuts ham TO fry, soc; u lbs: salt
pork $1.00; corned beef s to 23c; :
lbs. dates 25c; "a oranges 49c; 4
grapefruit DC; Dill pickles, .Jc ID;
lbs. salt fish, 2oc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-14

H. r. Mansur Is reported as being
Ill at his homo on Hillcrest street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-14

Hersom & Bonsall offer today
homeless rolled beef 25c pound: New
Perfection -four. 81 45: pounds SUI
gar Sc: Van Camp soup ) cans 2Jc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-14

Cony's Market offers: Nice cuts
roast pork, grapefruit IL for soc:
Naval oranges pc doz.. New beets
and carrots 10c bunch, pounds CO.
Goa 2Jc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-14

Valentine packages, favors and
novelties at Miller's. See ad for to-
days specials.
Evening star., 1925-02-11
HOW CUNTS FINISHED
IN THE SCHOOL SERIES
CONNOLLY is READY,
TO GIVE RAY BATTLE

Joie Ray, chesty Illinois Athletic
Club middle distance runner, may
have to reckon with Jimmy Connolly,
ex-Georgetown athlete, as well as
Paavo Nurmi in the Georgetown Uni
versiity track and field meet in Con-
vention Hall. February 81. AS soon
as Connolly heard Ray was to start
in the l,s00-meter race, in came his
entry fors the same event and with
1T an expression of confidence in his
ability to give the Illinois marvel n
tough tussel Connolly now consid-
ers himself at the top of his form
and ready to run the race of his life
against Joie.
Ray is without a question one Of
the greatest milers OF the country
Connolly says, "and until 1 saw
Nurmi run at Paris and later in these
United States l was under the i'm
preston he was the greatest in the
world. l did not believe it possible
for any human to beat the Illinois
man at his favorite distance-the
mile. But after / saw Nurmi shove
his dust at Ray In the Olympics at
Paris 1 figured others could do so,
Now, Joie has licked me decisively
on several occasions, but I have
never run better than l have been
running this Winter and I believe
that coming into Convention Hall in
the same form in which l have been
rupning lately l should have better
than an even chance OF heading Ray
at the finish of the 1.500-meter race.
Tickets for the meet, which Is ex
pected to be the most attractive ever
staged by the Georgetown Athletic
Association, were placed on public
sale this morning at Spalding's store.
1888 G street. Only 5000 seats will
be available at the games.
Evening star., 1925-02-11
SEATS FOR 10000
AT SPORT STADIUM

NEW YORK. February 11.-Hen-
derson's crater, a sport stadium now
being erected in Long Island City,
will cost 100000 and will accommo-
date ITO. 900 persons at 4 boxing bout
according to specifications filed with
civic authorities.
The promoters announced yesterday y
that work on the upper, structure OF
the bowl will be started as soon as
weather permits, with a bout for the
heavyweight champion, Jack Demp-
sey, in prospect. although Tex Rick
ard, Madison Square Garden pro-
moter and reported lessee of the
Yankee Stadium, claims that Demp-
sey will appear for him.
The ringside area Of the crater will
be 400 feet long and 200 feet wide
according to the official plans, and
the total structure will cover an
area 892 feet by $40 feet and will
rise 40 feet from the ground. Eleven
main exits and rooms for woman
spectators are included in the speci-
fications
Evening star., 1925-02-11
GIRL OF is SCORES
UPSET IN SWIMMING

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla, February
11.-Eleanor Garratti, a 15-year-old
girl representing San Rafael, Calf,
scored one of the biggest upsets ever
recorded in swimming history when
she captured the 50-yard title in the
swim off of a dead heat at the open
ing of the national indoor champion
ships in the pool of the Alcazar A. A.
She beat the best in the country
and in the nnal heat led home Ethel
Lackie and Gertrude Ederle, both of
the Women's Swimming Association,
New York City, who finished in that
order.
The nrst race of the final heat re-
suited In one Of those rarieties in any
athletic competition-at three-cornered
dead heat-with Misses GarrAtti.
Lackie and Ederle touching the finish
mark at exactly the same moment.
The dead heat required a swim of
and Miss Garratti touched a fraction
of a second before Miss Lackie. who
was foot in advance of Miss EderIe
The time was 0.28 As. which equals
tho world record for the conditions
q b0-yard race in 90-foot tank.
Miss Garratti first started swim
ming last August, taking up the sport
for a nervous afnfctiCn.
In her semi final she defeated Helen
Wainwright and Adelaide Lambert.
The other championship event. the
pentathlon title, resulted in hollow
victory for Helen Wainwright, noted
star Of the New York Women IS
Swimming Association. She won in
field of seven. with the remarkably
low total Of 8h points.
Aileen Riggin OF the same club
was second with IL points and Miss
Doris OMara. another New Yorker,
was third with Is points.
Miss Wainwright won two OF the
ive events composing the difi1cult
championship test. She triumphed in
the bo-yard free style swim as well
as the 200-yard swim. In addition
Miss Wainwright was second in the
50-yard back stroke and fancy dive
and third in the 50-yard breast
stroke. Miss RiEgin was first in the
events in which Miss Wainwright
was second. Her greatest perform
ance aside from her triumphs was
her showing in the dive, where she
scored 67.32 points to 6T.33 for Miss
Riggin, tho winner.
New York won the two open events
which were held in addition to the
championship tests. Martha Norelius,
unattached, captured the 150-yard
free-Atyle event, while Agnes Ger
agility was the winner in the 3e0-yard
breast -stroke event.