davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-03-26

ody on the Playmakers, in which
the names of all the plays pro-
duced by this organization are
mentioned. The parts will be
taken by the leading actors and
actresses of the Playmakers.
The big radium scene used
by the eight-man buck-dancing
team will be the first of it's kind
ever seen in Chapel Hill.
The other two specialties are
a saxOphone sextette and the
singing of nine new verses on
the faculty to the tune of "Oh,
Julius" by the original singers
of eyes, BY Gosh"
Here are a few statistics a.
bout the show: Sc in company,
not including the 14-piece or
chestra; Z big acts with Z COM
plete changes of scenery and
costumes; so costumes; 25 song
hits; so jokes; % black faces;
25 lighting effects; 2 profession
al acts.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-03-26
Borglum Here Tuesday
Will Talk in Gerard Hall about
Stone Mountain Memorial

Gutzon Borglum, the sculptor,
will speak in Gerard Hall next
Tuesday night at half past
eight o'clock. He will talk a.
bout the Stone Mountain Mem
orial.
Mrs. w. S. Bernard, on be-
half of the Daughters of the
Confederacy of Chapel Hill, sent
him an invitation last week, and
his letter of acceptance came
yesterday.
There will be no charge for
admission to the lecture-it is
free to all. But there will be
a free-will offering for the Con-
federate veterans of Orange
county. They receive now only
33 cents a day as pension and
the last legislature failed to
make better provision for them.
Mr.. Borglum, usually gets large
fees for his lectures, but be-
cause this one is for the aid of
veterans he is charging no fee
at all.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-03-26
Collier Cobb 63
Twin Bother of the Fuiin" Had
Birthday Saturday

Collier Cobb was 63 years old
last Saturday, March 81, People
who have happened. to be in the
lobby of the post-office in the
last few days have seen him
draw forth from his box letters
bearing all manner of foreign
stamps. These letters have
been birthday congratulations
from friends scattered all over
the world.
When Mr.. Cobb was in one of
the China ports a few years ago
he happened to be talking with
a Chinese friend about images
that the people worshipped.
every 21st of March," said
the Chinese gentleman, zone of
our gods, the Fujin, comes
to earth and dwells in these
images" |
"Why, the 21st of March is
the day was born," said the
geologist.
The Oriental took off his hat,
made a low bow, and said: Il
greet you as the Fujin's twin
After that the man
went all over the city telling
his fellow-countrymen of the
Fujin's twin brother, to the ex-
tent that he got people to star
ing at Mr.. Cobb on the streets.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-03-26

This is the Ralph Graves of
Chapel Hill a. he appeared in
the comedy, The Little Rebel, !"
in Gerard Hall about the year
1896. He took the role of the
mother of the heroine, acted by
John Carr of Durham. ''The
Little Rebel' was the first play
ever presented by a regular
dramatic organization of stu
dents. 1t went on tour through
eastern North Carolina. The
newspaper in one of the towns
where it was presented said, the
morning after the performance,
that Mr.. Graves bore a striking
resemblance to Lillian Russell.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-03-26
RADIO TO BRING
GLEE CLUB SONGS
Carolina Students Concert in
Kansas City Will Be Heard
in Chapel Hill
SING IN CINCINNATI TOO

When the University of North
Carolina,Glee Club sings in Kan
sas City next Thursday night,
April 2, at the Music Supervi-
sors' National Conference, the
concert will be heard in Chap
ell Hill on the radio.
AS a result of arrangements
made by Paul ]. Weaver, who
is taking the club out to the
Middle West, the singing will
be broadcasted from station w.
H. B., wave length 1866. Park
er Daggett, electrical engineer
ing professor and one of Chap
Ell Hills leading radio experts,
is preparing to install a loud
speaker on the campus, probably
in front of Phillips Hall, so that
anybody who wants to may hear.
The fortunate forty Glee
Club members who have been
chosen to make the trip will
leave here on a chartered Pull
man next Tuesday morning and
will go straight through to Kan
sas City, arriving there early
Thursday. Jerome Swinford of
New York, who was with them
on the tour through eastern
North Carolina, will join them,
Continued on page ~
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-03-26
PA. makers in New York?

Kenneth MacGowan, director
of the Provincetown Playhouse
and the Greenwich Village The
atre in New York, has made
overtures to the Carolina Play
makers for a series of perfor-
mances in the metropolis. The
only time the troupe can go will
be during the Easter holidays,
and it is still uncertain whether
the booking can be made for
that week. If it can be, the
program will be the same as that
whichowas given on the recent
Southern tour: "Gaius and
Gaius, Jr." "Fixin's," and
''When Witches Ride"
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-03-26

Eric F. Massey, in his Keith
act, "a Few Minutes In Song
land" will be one of the head
liners at the Di Minstrel-R Revue
in Memorial Hall next Wednes-
day and Thursday evening, A
pril l and 2. Mr.. Massey is a
tenor of wide reputation. Dur
ing the last five years he has
covered the Keith time cir
cult and the Orpheum, Pantages,
and Delmar circuits. And he
has broadcasted from Pittsburg,
Chicago, San Francisco, Atlanta
and several other stations.
Ludlow Warren, a profession
al impersonator, will sing sever
al "blues" songs and do some
"Anne Pennington" dancing.
The rolina Playmakers have
given the show their endorse
ment, and their subscribing
members may buy tickets at re-
duced prices. One of the special
ties of the show will be par
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-03-26
Edmund Brown to Leave

Edmund Brown of the Uni
versity's school of commerce
faculty is going to leave Chapel
Hill to become an official of the
Standard Statistics Company in
New York. He will continue his
teaching here about a month
longer and expects to report for
the duties of his new post on
the 9th of April.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-03-26
Chapel Hill Chaff

A newspaper editor in a
small town receives all sorts of
advice. Lots of it is good for
him, too. One of my errors
that is sometimes pointed out
to me is that, when a child is
born into a family, I have a ten
dency, in reporting the event,
to give too large a share of
credit to the father. When |
met a friend of mine on the
street the other day she said;
"You are always printing that
Bill So-and-So, or George Some
body, has baby, as if the
mother figured in the ownership
very slightly. 1t seems to me
that if you are going to
discriminate at all, the mother
ought to have the bigger share
of the glory" = j
4t~
suppose the reason editors
give the more credit to the per-
son who deserves the less is due
to the fact that just after the
child is born the father begins
to swagger up and down the
main street, attracting atten-
ton and congratulations, while
the mother is not in evidence.
Here is a curious coincidence.
When I was at the Carolina Inn
the other evening with Fred
erick H. Koch he was telling me
about a beautiful yew tree he
had seen in a yard in Savannah.
He had hardly completed his
description of it when we
chanced to be introduced tC
Mrs. Charles Ellis and her
daughter, Miss Margaret Ellis,
Continued on page A.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-03-26
To Sell Fowler Place
Durham Auction Company Will Offer
it to Bidders Next Wednesday

The Durham Auction Com
pany is to sell the Joe A. Fow-
Ter home on Pittsboro street at
auction next Wednesday after
noon, April /, at three o'clock.
J. Franklin Barfeld will be in
charge of the sale. He will have
a band along to give a concert
and will distribute free prizes.
The Fowler house, built about
two years ago, stands on a
double lot in grove of shade
trees.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-03-26
School Debates Begin


The high school debates be-
gin all over North Carolina to-
morrow (Friday). Every school
which wins both of it's triangu-
lar debates will send it's team to
Chapel Hill for the finals on the
9th and 10th of April. The
winner here gets the Aycock
Memorial Cup. The question
debated is whether or not North
Carolina should ratify the port
terminals and water transpor-
tation act.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-03-26
100000 GALLONS
OF WATER ADAY
The University Is Now Laying
a 12-Inch Pipe Line from
MOrgan's Creek
OVER THREE MILES LONG

The University is now en-
gagged in laying a three-mile
pipe line which will be capable
of bringing the community
100000 gallons Of water a day.
The idea of building a big
reservoir, adopted some time
ago, has been abandoned. The
new plan provides simply for
an intake out on Morgan's
creek, near the Matthew McCau-
ley farm, combined with a new
pumping station, new filter,
and a new elevated tank. The
engineers figure that this will
supply all the water the cam
pus and the town will need for
many years to come.
A ditching machine enables
the work of laying the 12-inch
pipe line to go ahead with speed.
More than 1000 feet have al
ready been put underground,
and the entire line is expected
to be down by about the first of
May. The installation of the
pumps will begin soon, and the
new system should be in oper-
alton by midsummer.
A filter plant of brick and
concrete with a capacity of
100000 gallons, is being built
near the old filter on the cam
pus a little way to the south
west of Memorial Hall. 1t is to
be ITO feet long, So feet wide,
and IL feet deep, and will cost
approximately $35,
The elevated tank, which is
to hold a reserve of 100000
gallons for emergencies-parti-
'cularly fre-is located a hundred
yards or so west of Pittsboro
street near the railroad that
leads from Carrboro to the Uni
versity campus. It's cost is put
at around $4,000; it's compile
ton is scheduled for May.
When the new water system
is in operation, the present line
from Bolin's creek, north of
town, will be given up. The
auxiliary line which ran along
Cameron avenue is already a
thing of the past.
T. C. Thompson & Bros. are
the contractors for the filter,
Tucker and Laxton for the pipe
line, and the Chicago Bridge
and Iron Co. for the tank.
The money which the Uni
versity is spending for it's water
supply is not to come out of the
fund recently appropriated; it
is taken out of the fund granted
by the legislature of two years
ago.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-03-26
PrOutys in New Home

Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Prouty
have moved into their house in
Westwood, out on the Pittsboro-
Pinehurst highway. Every day
their friends have been drop
ping in on them to admire the
new home.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-03-26

Mrs. E. B. Justice has re-
turned from Baltimore where
she went with her sister, Mrs.
Archibald Henderson. Mrs. Hen
derson will remain there for
some time.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-03-26
First Game April : 6

The University's first baseball
game will be played here with
Hampden-Sidney Monday, A
pril 6.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-03-26

years, might be led by the Da-
vies-Graves picture to think
that he had yielded to the old
lure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-21
annual Meeting OF ACRI.
INTERESTS BIG SUCCESS

The annual seed and apple show
opened in Portland, Tuesday, with
the largest exhibit of farm crops
held in the state. The display
of apples was the outstanding feature.
They were displayed in barrels,
baskets, boxes, cartons, on plates
and in piles, and included at least
20 varieties.
Highmoor Farm had a special ex-
hibit, not entering into competition,
consisting largely of apples and
grain.
There were exhibits from all parts
of the state and practically every
kind of common seed was shown.
Edwin Jones of Dryden having one
of the largest exhibits. consisting OF
about 40 varieties of beans, corn and
small seeds in addition to apples
and a dairy display.
Those receiving First in the apple
show are as follows: Best barrel
Northern Spys, Chase Orchards;
best barrel X. /. Greetings. Chase
Orchards; best barrel Wolf Rivers.
w. G. Conant of Hebron; best barrel
Starks, L. w. Dolleff of Standish;
best barrel of Tolman Sweets, Chase
Orchards.
Best Basket of Spys, Chase
Orchards; basket of Mcintosh,
Chase Orchards; Delicious, II. w.
reck of Winthrop; Gravensteins,
Chase Orchards; Baldwins. Chase
Orchards: r. J. Greetings. Chase
Orchards: Wagner. Chase Orchards
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-21
IN THE GRANGE
Pomona Grange Dates

Nov. 2S, Penobscot.
Nov. IS, West Penobscot, Eastern
Star Grange, Hampden.
Dec. /, Oxford.
Dec. 2, Androscoggin, Stevens Mills
Grange, Auburn.
Dec. 2, Kennebec, Belgrade.
Dec. 2, New Century, Mt. Sugar Loaf
Grange, Dixfield.
Dec. 3, Piscataquis.
Dec. 8, Cumberland & Oxford Union,
Frost Mt. Grange. Brownfield.
Dec. S, Knox, South Hope.
Dec. S, Green Mountain, Odd Fellows
Hall, Ellsworth. .l5.
Dec. 8, Waldo. tsa ,4f
Dec. s. Lincoln.
Dec. S, Cumberland and Androscog-
gin.
Dec. Q. North Waldo.
Dec. 10, Excelsior, Temple.
Dec. 10. York, Arundel Grange. Ken
nebunk.
Dec. II, North Franklin, Aurora
Grange. Strong.
Dec. II. East Piscataquis.
Dec. % East Kennebec, Cushnoc
Grange. Riverside.
Dec. rs. Penobscot.
Dec. &c, West Penobscot, Mystic Tie
Grange. Kenduskeag.
Dec. 80. Sagadahoc. West Bath
Grange, West Bath.
Jan. 6-Androscoggin, Odd Fellows
hall. Auburn.
Jan. 9--Green Mountain, Nicol1n
Grange. Ellsworth.
Jan. 13-North Waldo, Morning Light
Grange, Monroe
Jan. .1:-l4--Kennebec. Oakland.
Jan. I4-Excelsior, Wilson Grange,
East Wilton.
Jan. 14--York, West Kenebunk.
Jan. 16-Aroostook, Washburn.
Jan. 27-Sagadahoc. Topsham.
Jan. %, Excelsior, New Sharon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-21

Oscar Sanborn of Weld, purebred
Jersey breeder, is fast becoming one
of the leading dairymen of Franklin
>county. In the year and half that
he has been in the business at Weld
he has built up herd of 81 head reg
istered Jersey, all of which come from
especially good stock and are high
producing.
He is one of the most progressive
breeders in the State and is a firm be-
lever in the use of high grade, pure
bred bulls. At the present time he
has for a herd sire Sophie Nineteenth
Victor, Seventeenth, whose sire sold
for more than SIS, 1000. This bull is
out of a daughter of Pogis Goth and
supposed to have been the best bull in
the United States. Pogis Goth had
about 100 daughters. all of which pro-
duced over 600 pounds of butterfat a
year.
At the present time he has one gold
medal COW, Merry Maiden of Ayredale
with a record of 732 pounds. He also
has her two-year-old daughter.
Eight of the herd are on test now,
one of the best being the Granddaugh-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-21
r,ulu-crs owned by Miss Anne
Gibson Of Winthrop

,sueeial to Kennebec JournaD
winthrop. Me-, Nov. 2o.--In con-
,.,tion with the rat drive by Winth-
q Grange and Farm Bureau. the
,..ard ii "Explorer" is of interest.
.Fxplorer' was born in Portland.
i. 4 : sleek, handsome cat. with an
= face ard soft, silky fur.
las. 4 rsme to Winthrop last May, to
ID far while in the country at
4 n home of Miss Anne Gibson.
- il The morning after his ar
nal Nav 15,--he was just six
asuths old-he came home after a
.troll about the place bringing, two
,auns rats, dead, of course; and al
nast MI every night since that time he
s,s brought In one or more; he al
Al brings them home to show.
II record from May Is to September
|itles. After that time the count
Is foygotten. Explorer" feels that
! las done his bit in the campaign
,ssiust rats. and he would be glad
3 &c lis picture in the X. j.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-21

cester: single ear yellow dent, A. S.
Cottle; single ear white dent, Oppor-
tunity Farm. Sweepstakes: Best 10
ears, Opportunity Farm; best single
ear. Opportunity Farm.
Class four, pop corn: Best 10 ears
rice, 10. Smith, Sebago Lake: best 10
ears pearl, John M. Flint, w. Baldwin.
Class five. sweet corn: Ten earh
early canning, George E. Merrill, Gray;
10 cars late canning, George e. Mer-
rill; single ear early canning, George
+. Merrill: single ear, late canning,
George L. Merrill; 10 ears early market,
L. e. McIntire 6 Son; 10 ears late mar
ket, Augustus Merriman, Harpswell
Center: single ear early market, Eva
M. Libby, Alfred; single ear, late mar
ket, A. S. Cottle; ten ears Golden BAN
tam. w. i. Mower. Greene; single ear
Golden Bantam, w. l.. Mower. Sweep
stakes: Best ten ears, George T.. Mer-
rill; best single ear, George e. Merrill.
Class six, ensilage corn: Best five
stalks, A. s. Cottle.
Bean Displays
Glass seven. beans: Imported vel.
low.eye, Eva NJ. Libby: pea, Dorothea
Page, Alfred; red kidney. Harriet Cool
broth, Alfred; white kidney. Neal Dow;
Loves Champion, Olive Dobson, AL
fred; cranberry, Elwyn Jones, Dryden;
red cranberry, George c. Owen, Port
land; sulphur, Eva M. Libby; best cx-
hibit, Elwyn Jones.
Glass eight, peas: Field. A. S. Cot
tie; early market Augustus Merriman;
late market, A. S. Cottle.
Glass nine, grains: Early pearl oats,
r. l., Copeland; $40 oats, Gerald
Thompson, Dedham; Maine 357, Mrs.
u. l.. Parker, Dover-Foxcroft; Storm
King oats, z. A. Mason, Mechanic
Falls: highest scoring peck oats, e. L.
Copeland; wheat, r. l.. Copeland: bar
ley, n. L. Copeland: rye, A. S. Cottle;
buclwheat, II. l.. Copeland; best ex-
hibit Of grains, r. l.. Copeland.
Sheaves Of Grain
Glass 10, sheaves of grain: Barley,
IT. l.. Copeland: oats. r. J.. Copeland
rye, A. S. Cottle; wheat, Il. L. Cope
land.
Glass II, garden seeds: Best seed,
Elwyn II. Jones; turnip seed, A. S.
Cottle; squash seed, Lottie e. Start,
Union; carrot seed, Edwyn H. Jones;
parsnip seed, Edwyn II. Jones.
Exhibit Of farm grown garden seeds,
Edwyn Fl. Jones, SEQ.
Specialties: Jersey Russet potato,
w. L. Mower, soc; Early Dewdrop po-
tato, A. S. Cottle. 81; Burpee's Brittle
Wax beans, Harriet Coolbroth, Alfred,
81; trace of sweet corn, w. L. Mower,
So; dwarf horticultural beans, 3. w.
Shaw, West Scarboro, IL; rural New
York potato, f. L. Copeland, 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-21

ter of Pogis 18th who already has two
gold medal daughters and Il third one
on test which will make him a gold
medal bull. Two of these animals on
test are already seven months along
and he expects them to do better than
coo pounds.
In his present herd there are four
yeariing heifers freshening this winter,
daughters of st. Mawes Beauty. the. IA
nous animal from the West. Two of the
cows on test have been shown at
,, Pennington, each winning second
place in their class, one being a yearl-
ing and the other three-year-
Mr.. Sanborn is a graduate of the
College of Agriculture at Orono 1916.
Shortly after graduation he worked
for the Ayredale farm for a time but
soon left to return to Orono as herds
man for the College herd. He served
in this position for seven years, leav-
ing in May 1924 to return to his old
home where he is now engaged in the
dairy business for himself. In addition
to purebred Jersey Mr.. Sanborn has
76 head of sheep which are proving a
very profitable side line for him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-21

Wealthy, Chase Orchards; Hubbard
ston. w. G. Conant: Nodheads, +. J.
Hatch; Stark, T.. w. Dollen; Toll
man Sweets, Chase Orchards.
State Collection, L. w. Dolleff;
Commercial Exhibit. Oxford Bears. =
Best general exhibition OF stand
ard apples grown for commercial
purposes by exhibitors in Andro-
scoggin county: L. a. Mason of
Mechanic Falls; Cumberland, E. w.
Dolleff; Franklin, Edwin Jones; Ken
nebec, e. J. Hatch; Knox. f. n.
Hobbs; oxford. Chase Orchards:
Penobscot r. l.. Copeland: Sagada-
hoe, Mrs. Albert Graves of Bowdo:n-
ham.
Best three box exhibitions: Chase
Orchards.
Best standard box OF Baldwins:
Chase Orchards; r. /. Greetings,
Chase Orchards; Mcintosh. Chase
Orchards; Spy, Chase Orchards;
Gravensteins, Chase Orchards; King,
O. c. Buck; Nodhead, o. c. Buck:
Role, w. G.. Conant; Opalescent, f.
A. Mason; Tolman Sweets, Chase
Orchards; Wealthy, Chase Orchards.
Best carton of Mcintosh. Chase
Orchards: spy, Chase Orchards.
Best display of apples, Chase
Orchards.
Best General exhibition of pears,
r. n. Hobbs of Hope.
Best dish of Beaurre d Aniou, o.
c. Buck: Beaurre Bose, L. n. Hobbs;
Howell. O. G. Buck: Lawrence. o. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-21
Grange Directory

Albion-Thursday evening.
Belgrade-First and third Saturday
evening.
Benton-Secend and fourth Wednes.
day evening,
Bodwell, hippsburg-saturday eve
ming.
Branch Mills. China-Thursday eve
ming.
Bowdoinham-Friday evening.
Burnham-Tuesday evening.
Capital, Augusta-Second and fourth
Saturday evening.
Cascade, = Oalsland--Saturday evening
Chelsea-Thursday evening.
China - First, third and NTH
Wednesday evenings.
Clinton-First and third Wednes-
day evenings.
Cushnoc-Second and fourth Friday
Second Friday a day meeting.
Cobbosseecontee, West Gardiner
First and third Tuesday evening.
Dirigo. Brunswick-Saturday eve
ming.
Dromore. Phippsburg-Tuesday eve
ming.
Enterprise, Richmond-Tuesday eve
ming.
Five Island-Tuesday evening.
Gardiner-First and third Tuesday
Granite City, HalIowell-First and
third Friday evening.
Litchfield-First and third Friday
evening.
Msnchester-First and third Satur-
day evening.
Merrymeeting, Bowdoinham-Friday
evening.
Mount Phillip, Rome-First and
third Saturday evening.
-, do
Mount Vernon-F'irst and third Sat-
urday.
North Augusta-First and third
Tuesday evenings.
New Sharon-Second and fourth
Wednesday evenings.
Pittston--Second and fourth Wednes-
day evenings.
Progressive, Richmond Corner-Fri-
day evening.
Readfield-First and third Saturday
Sagadahoc, Bowdoin-Saturday eve
ming.
Salmon Lake, No. Belgrade-Satur.
day evening except July and August.
asticook-Saturday evening.
Sidney-Thursday evening.
Silver Lake, China-First, third and
fifth Tuesday.
Starting, Fayette--Second and fourth
Saturday.
Topsham-Saturday evening.
Vassalboro-First and third Tues
day evening.
Wayne-First and third Saturday
West Bath--Monday evening.
Windsor-Friday evening.
Winslow-First and third Friday
evening.
Winthrop-First and third Tuesday
Evening, second Tuesday.
Notwithstanding evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-21
E. H. Morrill, Buys
Peter Morris 2.13

L. H. Morrill, purchased Thursday
the PAGER, Peter Morris, formerly
owned by Alton Richardson, Jr., OF
Waterville. Mr.. Morrill, plans to use
this horse in his business during the
winter months and start him in the
races next season. He was booked
to start during the past season but
owing to an accident to Mr.. Rich
ardson he with the -rest of the string
were laid over.
Peter Morris is hay gelding,
15.21-2 hands end was foaled In
1918. He has a breeders record OF
2.13 and was sired by Peter McKlyo
zoo. lie is n nice young PAGER and
no doubt will pace the half mile
track in PIP or better. lie has work.
ed miles the past season in ZIG and
better and horsemen will watch his
future performance with a great deal
of interest,