davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17

x-Ratted for Dauss in ith
 Xx--Batted for Wells in Sth 3 z--RNtted for Edwards in 7th.
 22--I3atted for Kerr in 9th.
 Detroit .,,,..,,..,.0lN 2t0 0i0-1l Chicago ...,,.....,...106 0oo 2o0- 9
 Two base hts-O Rourk", Thurston (2), IIelmann, FailIl Three base hits-Heil mann, Tavener Ncun. Stolen haso-Mos- tll Sarrifices--John, Shecly, Manush, achalk, Fish. Double plays Hooper to Davis: O'Rourke to Tavener to Neun: Kerr to Schalk 10 kamm. Left on bases-C -Cli- cagn II, Detroit II, Base on off Dauss :, Thurstou 2, Wells 6, Lyons l, Edwards 1, COnnally i, Stoner 1. Struck out-hY pauss l. Edwards 1, Wells ], Stouer 1, IIts--off Thurstun in 2 1-@, off Lyons 1 in 1l-3. off Edwards 3 in . Ia, Connally in 1-3. off Kerr in 1 2-S,. off pauss in 2, off Wells 2 in A. off W, Col lms 1 in none mone out in Sthl, Stonnr in Q. Winning pitchcr-Wells, Losing pt"hpr-Connally. Empirns- Owens, Ey- ans and Ormshy. Time-@,47.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
RANGERS FIGHTING
 TO STAY IN FIRST
Orioles and Falcon Reserves
 Bring in Victories in League
League Standing

The game in the City league Sat urday resulted in wins for the Rangers, Orioles and Falcon Re- serves. The first two remain in first and second place because of their hard won victories in the league play. The City League is tightening up and the teams are forced 10 travel at top speed to retain their hOnOrS so far MOn
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
'ORBIN RED SON
EOSSIE \. /
sl s 10 s7 II
Tntefs

rnrhin ......,.......h poo 1ol 0oo-2 Rosse A A. .........-. .hoO t0 04K-s
 Two hase hits-Foeht (. Wilhelm, A. Wilhelm. Be'atr. Three bass hits-Blau- rhard. smi'b. saerifires- Blan"hard, charrau Rasa m halls-off Berg 2, Struck out--ry Berg 5 chappsll <. stolen bsses-Fuhet. pnuhlsp lays-Bsrg, Pa trus 10 Blanchard. Left on easss--Ees- sis A. A. 5, Corbin [. Unpires-Irons.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
SoN Drop Another

The Red Sox also dropped the second game of the weekend to the Eossie Velvet A. A. of Mystic yes torday by the score Of s to .. Berg had two bad innings inc fifth and the eighth in which the RosSie bat ters scored their total of runs.
 In the rest of the game, Berg pitched alright ball and held the opposing team without any score. patrus booted his first ball in IF games yesterday and something must bc wrong when "Tiggs" who is generally perfect in inc field, will take and boot one.
 The SoX were able 10 score only in two innings anl in each of these the most they could get was one run. The fourth and the sixth innings gave inc SoX two runs but these were away short of filling the bill. The score:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
Totals
.1l : ETTFEETEW
ek q K n-

Totals S6 IS 21 1h Corbiu Red Sox ........loo 2lo n0o-4 IIverVicW ..,..,....,..00O Sol OON-9
 Two base htts-HamcL West, Huhcr Burkland, Couilnrd Min, Sacrifices rorhn, smith, Patrus. IIamel. Base on huIs-oN Huckland 1, West 3. Struck out by BucNand 8, West 4. stolen base Huber. left on bases--Corbin 10. River view :, Passed ball-Belatr. Wild pitch -Bucklnnd.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
Hayes foul hunted on 3
 MILFORD

l0talS UL I'll Hi lO I fHlconS ...,..........G .Gn1 ltn 0nx--" Milford ...............0 00n o01 NO0--1
 Two base hit--J. Nauia. Sarrificcs- Tcryis B. Klnia. PHse on haI6-orf R. l(ania i, II. Heating 2, Strurk our--hy B. kania 1, NJ, cNating G. stolen bases Barz"e, NJ keatiul bouhle rars--B. Kania 10 IIatka, Loft on hascs-Falcous g, Milford I. Passed hall-Benson 1. Wild uitch--R Earta l. mpitr- Nahpr
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
GIANTS GAIN HALF GAME
 ON LEADING PITTSBURGH
New York Divides Twin Bill With Braves While Cor sars Bow to Rcds-Yankces Win From Washing ton - Athletics Are Idle - Cards Beat Cubs - PhIies Take Double Header From Brooklyn - Cleveland Tops Browns.
DETROIT

Losing pirhor-Gas'on UmnIr.s Me Gowan aud Morjarity. TIme--g;02.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
WASHINGTON
Totals

z-Batted for Zachary in @ld.
 7z-Batted for GrcgE in 5tu
 z1z-Batted for Maronrry in Ah. New York ......,......o10 14l ""a -1 Washington -......,...0'O "l0 'I'--
 Two base hts-SeyorolI. Gohrl- J, Harris. S Harrs Home run -'' hrie. sacrifice-pugau Reu2ough, Hho. r. Double pay--J. lI4rr,s to lr k to 0 iI9i- r3s T.tft on basos-Now York II, ~u@h- tnrton $ Base ou balls-oG ah"rur i, Zachary 1. GrsEE 2. Marhorry 2 Russell .. struck out--lv Stacker l. Ha. IHiN I. M3r- serry l Russell 2. Ilhs-orf /a"!aIF 5 in ,, Ciresz 2 m 2. ,laIbcrrv 3 in ?. I"S- tng pitcher-Ea .a7r@. ImlHns- ,'''tn GeiseI and Connolly. Timc-2.l",
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
Win in Taftvillc

The Falcons journeycd over 10 Taftville Saturday and pinned an 8 to 5 defeat on the team, which started a game here a week ago yesterday. IL was nip and tuck up to the seventh, the home club lead ing to 1. Then Lefty DugaS went wild and his passes with two lusty doubles by Frank Shechan and Johnny Klatka brought in five runs The Falcons aded two in the ninth for good measure.
 The home club also had a big seventh A single, two triples and a felders' choice gave them three and the scoring stopped.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
ST. l.OU1S
CLEt VILLA
 A.R. l.. ~ TO. \. l..

Jameson. 'f .-.....H HT. H-G'-- ff ..,....-A EreakeI. ,' ....,,..- Eeuel s- ...--,..... Burns. h ..,.. EpurEsou ..,....t Tut-Ea .h .,.. ..A Htaft.
 Furks- ? ....,--.- CrIe. ....s. JHss, 2 .......
 z-Hor, o.. -.sa .o'. ... a.e' E. Lbus .. ...-.'. Cls~etA01 ''
 -ro naze ..... t..-'... S.... '-H Fu-ne. ,I.a'.. ''-.r .w ..' ~'.. tsz-s-.fa. n'.-.- ~..t -... s.4. Ei,. .l.. 1"I-- r.s. " "..H f.aua-,, ard -",r I-..' .l ..-- ST. 1,uH- II. lr...,a.4 Y. i}.-.. ,| ..... rr Wan t,.I,r r. rf--'lu l'H .t.t cole E. -.u,H .-ae \an 'u,,r l. l'1. E eye {. H'e ,n Nan G'a.r > lD 5--E Ca-tau 8 .u @tr #..r uat |" "ta}, Burt-ye tn 4l-o. toaa .u -'." 'A5e none In -I-a. #.Ha.uS I.'..'.- lhi'-
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
T0I0Is
CINCINNA'r

Two base hits -Mcluuis Rouuo. PnelN t2l, cu,cr, Eawlirg' HorElavc, Thr"o base ht-IIolke l2l, Sacrifice Roueh Double plays -Wfght. Spencer THynor t' Uawrmg: Rohnc lo liolFc. Left on lae,s P.rts,urah Iu. Cincinnati :. Base cu balls off MntIison 1, EiNoy .. Slru k out ny Morrison l. EiNry 3, Hits off Morrison s in 2. off Shocnan in i. Los ing pItDnrr-M Morrsom lumWrrs Morau .uiuIcy and Wilson. Time--2.9o.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17

(continued On Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
NEW YORK

Tat'rl "rr- p,0u in f''-
 t, -rar rd rw Wt-u,r n Nh, rr-'nN ... ..-.-.-..-... "I
 Ir,r.a 1 ,nn= II -6 Welsh ,",. sa"t- r.r.. H-n ran- pouhc pla> I.11str.om Erne auI Terry. Loft on bases >t" [ntl Boston S. Tasa ou halIs-oG I'ean
 -5ru.r. .1t.-uy r1u 7'y Hunt'rErr
 u.,s ace nrau In a. n0 Wisner o ... . off Hurg.r-..r utu lu' hr pitcher
 I.7r t5-N,..t Losing Ult .l"r- r..., rr.Irr..-- N.,.urwi rk 1,l70 and tI TaI-' Inn Tune l."-.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17

(Continued On Following rage)
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17

woaIaued on Following rage)
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17

D.. -,.. oar ut. ono
 r...... u6. "-o nu-G
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
-l.,,t\r LA-rI

fru-'.r -....- .'''
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
~4- t\lr tfANL1
 PllILAl'El.plllA

PIlI l'ElPlllA
 AR G B 20. A F. ,s ..........5 -.,.. ....-.-...t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11
HARTLAND

Thomas r. Shaw of Waterville was
in town on business Monday.
Mrs. Willard Burton is gaining
slowly, after few days illness, fol-
lowing q paralytic shock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sandy Ford and
family of Connecticut are the guests
of Mr.. Ford,s father, Joseph Ford
Word was received of the sudden
death of Mrs. Sampson Hart of St
Adams a former resident of Hart
land.
Thomas Dearborne has finished
work for the Hartland and st. AL
bans Telephone Co., and has re-
turned to his work with the Ameri-
can Wooden Co.
A card party and social was held
at the X. of p. hall, Monday even
ing under the direction and for the
benefit of the Sebasticook Lodge, X,
of p. No. al.
Mrs. Mary Connolly, teacher OF
the fifth and sixth grades is con-
fined to her home with an attack OF
tonsilitis. Her place is being filled
by Mrs. Ella Getchell.
Once more the community will be
fortunate enough to have the Swar-
thmore Chautauqua with us, begin
ming November 21. There will be a
meeting of the guarantors in the
American Wooden Co. office We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Brown We're
the guests of Mr.. Browns parents
in Abbott, over the week end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11
DELANEY SHADES
LOUIS PRINCE IN
T0RRID BATTLE

Especial to the Kennebec Journal
Portland, Me-. Nov. 10-Young De-
laney of Fall River tonight outpoint-
ed Louis Prince of Manchester, n.
H., in the six round main bout head
ing the Arena card. Delaney, boxing
cleverly and landing tellingly with
both hands, carried the majority of
the rounds although his edge was
slight and Prince willingly mixed it
all the way. The second professional
appearance of the local star Laddy
Lee turned out to be the best battle
on the card.
Boxing away In the first two
rounds Lee was suddenly caught
flush on the button by a dynamite
swing from Young Wills mitts and
although he stayed on his feet Lee
was not far from out. He chung on
through the remainder of the round
however, and came back to floor the
Lewiston boy twice in the fourth
round, winning when a Wills claim
of a foul on his third trip to the
canvas was not allowed.
Kid Ashnault of Portland shaded
Young Leo of Biddeford by fight
ing finish.
Young Gregory knocked out Young
Herman in the first round and Young
Leonard won the opener when John
Kelley quit in the third round.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11
BOwdoin Getting
Ready for Tufts
Game Next Saturday
Especial to Kennebec Journal)

Brunswick, Me-. Nov. 1o.-Active
preparation for the Tufts game, the
last of the season, was started this
afternoon by the Bowdoin varsity
with intensive scrimmage. Frank
harrington started in his customary
position at left halfback, the injury
to his ribs not being as serious as
feared, and was allowed to carry the
ball, making several long gains before
being replaced by Olmstead. Several
of the regulars. including Captain
Frank Tucker, guard, Walter Morrill,
fullback, and Don Lancaster. center
did not get into the scrimmage. Nor
rill and Lancaster were out in uniform
but because of an injury received in
practice last week, and which was ag-
gravated in Saturdays game, Tucker
did not report, although receiving
treatment from Trainer Ben Houser.
In addition to Harrington the mem
bers of the backheld who started the
Howes, and Fletcher Means. Ohm
stead, Thompson, Cutter and Valley
were also used. Hank Jensen took
Captain fuckers place at guard. 1t
was Jensen who, as a substitute lines
man in the Maine game, although
greatly outweighed; was to a consid-
cradle extent responsible for the game
fight made by the Bowdoin forwards
in the last half, when the advance of
the Maine backs was checked. Muir
ply and Ecke were playing in the
tackles positions, Fowles took Lancas-
ter's place at center, and Widen, Snow,
Littlefield and Robinson were given
chance at end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11

ly divided in opinion as to the future
course OF prices, it was generally
agreed that today's decline will have
a SOLDERING effect on small specula-
tors who have been inclined to reck-
less trading.
Wall Street awaits with consider
able interest the weekly meeting OF
the board of governors of the New
York Federal Reserve Bank on
Thursday afternoon. While officials
of the bank decline, in accordance
with their traditional policy. to make
any advance comment about a pos
sible change in rate. they pointed
out that credit conditions in New
York and Boston were wholly dis
similar.
Rediscounting by the Boston bank
has increased nearly one and a half
times in volume in the last two
months, and earning assets have
nearly doubled. AS the result the
reserve ratio of the Boston bank has
decreased Is points from S2.6 to 67.6
percent. Somewhat smaller reduc-
tions in reserve ratios have taken
place in Cleveland and Chicago.
Rediscounts on the New York Fed
eral' Reserve Bank have practically
stationary for the last two months
contest with only a nominal increase
in the volume of Federal Reserve
credit outstanding. The reserve rate
here has actually advanced from
1871 to ST. percent. The raising OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11
Morse VIII Meet
Crosby High Team
AT Belfast Today

Special to the Kennebec JournaD
Bath, Nov. 10-At an 18th hour
agreement the Morse high gridders
embark fol-. Belfast to tackle Crosby
high on Armistice Day. The game
will commence at 1880 in the morn
ing, with Morse slight favorite. In
accordance with the seasons record
Of the two eleyens to date, the ship
ping city crew hold a margin OF
some two or three touchdowns, but
after hard game at Rockland last
Saturday and a still harder one
when they tackle Biddeford at the
mill city on Saturday, Morse plans
on sending several first string subs
into the fray.
Belfast appears slightly improved
alter lacking a to 0 defeat onto
oldtown, and a As to 0 one On Unity,
md may give the locals a surprise
party. Morse has not been enjoying
me best of seasons this year, but
seem to have found themselves OF
late.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11
Hope of East Lies
In Game Dartmouth
With Chicago Team

New York, Nov 10.-(By The AS
ISOLATED ss.)-The casts hopes of
, pulling the major portion of intersec-
tional football irons out of theI fire
rest this week on the capable Shout
ders of Dartmouth's unbeaten eleven
as the Green invades the middle west
to clash. with Chicago.
This battle will hold the main in
tersectional interest next Saturday
while such traditional rivals as Yale
Princeton, Syracuse-Colgate, Pitts
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, West Virginia
Penn State, Williams-Amherst, Ohio
Saskatchewan, Minnesota-Iowa, Geor-
gia Tech Georgia, Albama-Florida and
CalifOrnia-Stanford are having it out
among themselves in various sectors
of the gridiron map.
So far, the east has run up big
lead in intersectional fray but the
thorn in the side of this showing is
that the middle west has triumphed
in three out of the five classes be-
tween big ten" outfits and major
eastern teams.
Illinois and Michigan, with smash
ing victories over Pennsylvania and
the Navy, lifted high the middle vests
prestige but the eastern partisans are
hoping that Dartmouths forward pass
ing attack will engulf Chicago as it
did Harvard and Cornell, thus squar-
ing a few accounts on behalf of the
realm along the Atlantic Seaboard.
The Dartmouth-Chi battle looms
as the most important intersectional
contest yet to be played. A victory
for the Green would go far toward
establishing its claims to national
championship recognition.
Three other intersectiona1 contests
hold interest this week. While
Georgetown Is entertaining Center
College, at Washington, Washington
and Jefferson goes west for its an
nual encounter with Detroit and Car
negie invades South Bend to meet
Notre Dame.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11
ELM CITY ALREADY
HAS LINEUP FOR
CONTEST WITH CONy

Especial TO the kennebec JournaD
Waterville. Nov. 10.-Coach Bill
Millett Of the Watervilie High school
warriors is working his men hard
for the coming battle with the
strong Cony High school team on
Saturday at Augusta. Millett is driv.
ing his men to the fullest extent as
the Cony team is considered one OF
the best high school teams in the
state. He will do every possible
thing that his men should win over
their big rivals.
The Waterville pigskin chasers
were sent against the strong Coburn
team on Libbey field yesterday af.
ternoon. Coach Millett believes that
much can be accomplished by scrim-
maging with the local prep school
team. The team was put against the
Coburn team on the offense in which
many new plays were tried and
proved successful. Donovan the stal
backfield man of the local higl
school did the bulk Of the work for
his team, and scored many gains
through the strong Coburn line
Millett worked his offense to the
limit as he was not satisfied witt
the work of his backfield on a whole
He intends to spend much time will
his bacltfeld in order that they viii
run smooth against the strong ConS
high line.
Here the teams changed around
with Waterville being on the defense
and Waterville smashed many of the
/ Coburn line bucks. Captain Hurt
with his smashing drive brok,
through consistently and interrupted
! many of the Coburn backfield men
H,ird should be expected to do Iii.
things Oh Saturday afternoon agains
the Cony team. Grant, anotheI
strong man on the line went grea
guns on defensive work. AS wa
showed by yesterdays work, Gran
could not be fooled on his end, il
which he smeared many plays. TIT
Waterville defense was somewha
weak on the aerial attack which tn,
prep boys offered them, as the Co
burn men completed many passes
Coach Nfillett will work his men OF
team should offer any aerial attacl
on the local school boys.
Coach Millett does not believe tina
lis men should let up at all, and h,
will put them against the Co3url
team this morning on Libbey 1ielt
| for another hard scrimmage and j
| eAnecteG that the boys will remed,
some OF the minor faults. The fol
lowing lineup was used and MiIlet
expects to start this team agains
Cony on Saturday. Much will b,
expected from these boys of doin:
great things and make it a tough
battle for the Augusta boys. Grant
lie; johnson, 1t: Boudreau, lg; O'Hal
loran. C: Brisk, rg; Hurd, TT; Hersey
re: Pooler. qb; Derocher, lib; Shaw
RIB; Donovan, fb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11
sill Strong :,
COMPETITION IN
EASTERN CIRCLES

vork Nov, 1o--(AP)--Al-
n.y., ~ dartmouth and Yale which
~. sarpsd their way to leadership
NV ',.rn football. do not meet, the
q eas.' prugram contains a wealth
s' ss,ong competition
h;yh scoring Dartmouth ma
IVY iii retire from the arena
chine ,a w. in Chicago after a thrust
Satulus' stagg's eleven which Dart
[ sgalles's allowers hope will earn their
nouln ational championship recogni-
ton. tas a chance to clear
Hln ',aJ,a Of the mythical eastern
% m,n ai The Tiger steps from
s1aa ,',p,rsle to grapple with the New
tne !uAiS nIldog on Saturday. Yale's
Haven s rarne on Nov. 81 with Har-
tos,ns ne Of Dartmouth's seven VIC
nro' o u,so offers possibility of COM
u ua,nr the leaders.
p Next saturdays program mas a
N1a Of struggles between tradl-
n llaus, rivals including the Army
lleha .ahia ioust here. the Harvard
Coiull' came at Providence. Pitts
Bow pennsylvania at Philadelphia.
nuss-colgate at Syracuse. Will
saesroberst at Williamstown,
Mass. :. 49, viii he thc "Big
rs ~ final between Harvard and
LIZ rIe The Lehigh- Lafayette battle OF
ll VI, l,. Pa, and a game of grow
Deui'r rron,ise between Georgetown
:, ~ Fordham here.
aa m.,rell rs. Pennsylvania, Column
.u ~ syracuse. Pittsburgh VS..
y. ..n, state and Brown vs.. Colgate
En- r,lp bs the headliners of Thanksgiv.
y, W. nav IA after which New York Will
.-ssted to the annual Army Navy
s. as Nov. %. Yale end Prince
s - s.dav got down to hard scrim-
- ,y with all their regulars avail
able. - Noh,. and
u,rrsiI7 backfield stars, all suffering
s.n eight injuries. will be fit at
III III while the, line has been
enlightened by the shifting OF Cole
s M from end on the second to the
INST team.
spr;ncefon had no accidents in over
rseluipg Harvard and Coach Roper
s,s Indicated that he will abandon
ns man Of two backfelds and use
~ first class quartet of Slagle.
Iignan and Caulkins which swept
,ssa,Ieh the Crimson Saturday.
Harvard with little hope of COM
ipr hack against either Brown or
YaIe has been shaken up. Macom-
hr center, has yielded to Turner.
While Miller and Maher, backfield
stars are on the injured list.
The sensational Eddie Tryon OF
foleate. who rested last Saturday,
riT be ready to face Syracuse In
tbis battle of unbeaten elevens next
saturday. The Orange counts on
II scoring star, Carr, to match the
Efforts Of Tryon, the eastern collesi-
ate lcemar.
PENNSYLVANIA, facing the fighting
Panthers from Pittsburgh Saturday,
i worried over the failure of It's
bsck6eld stars, Al kreuZ, and two
Iinemen, Butler and Singer, to re-
cover from injuries. Columbia set to
work today to build an improved OF
isnsire for Army.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11
Publishers Score
Easy Wins in "Y"
Matches on Tuesday

The Gannett, V. & II. and Capital
City bowling teams each scored easy
wins in their respective matches at
the "Y" alleys last evening.
PURGE of Gannetts was easily the
shining star of the first. match.
Knocking down 93 in the second
string and finishing with total OF
o5S.
In the V. & H. match Wade scored
a 97 in her second string but gave
way to Harris for total honors, the
latter hanging up 204 for the
match.
Dysart Of the Capital City team
and Hayes of the Edwards bowIers
staged a pretty duel in the last
match with the score tie at 9l IN
the first string, but the latter came
through with six point margin IN
the last two, making a total or Z4S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11
NEW SHARON

Miss Eta Gordon is visiting Mrs.
Bradford A. Knapp, this week.
Mrs. Harriet Porter is visiting in
Pennington.
Misses Gladys and Alice Dunn Of
Pennington passed the week end at
the home of their parent, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. A. Dunn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Gray and
daughter, Ethelyn of Starks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Grant of Saco and
Charles Luce of Auburn, were week
end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. b. A.
Bean.
The Ladies' Guild of the Congrega =
tional Church met with Mrs. Alvinzy
Whitcomb, Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. James b. Ross of the NJ. f.
Church preached a special Armistice
Day sermon from the text Hebrew
IL: 81 last Sunday forenoon. A
special invitation was given to all
ex-service men in this vicinity.
Mrs. Stephen T. Marshall enter
tanned the Weneeda Club at her home
Friday afternoon.
Miss Alice York of Wilton Is guest
Of her sister, Mrs. A. B. Sawyer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-11

tic suddenness after a succession OF
twenty two million shares" days of
almost steadily rising prices. 1t was
started by professional spectators
for the decline who apparently acted
on the theory that the raising OF the
Boston Federal Reserve rediscount
rate forecast an early increase by the
new York institutino and signalled
the approaching end Of the dull
market" which has continued with
few Interruptions for about two
years.
In many quarters, however, the
drastic shake-up was regarded as an
overdue correction of a weakened
technical condition arising out of
recent speculative excuses in a
number of motor and high priced IN
dustrial stocks. The fact that the
sharpe3t declines took place in these
issues seemed to lend color TO the
theory. While Wall Street Is sharp