davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
TWO TANKS LEFT
 IN BOXING JOUST
Foul Eliminates MaDdell From
 Scrap for Leonard's Title

New York, May lS,-AP)--A rugged, two.fstod fighter and a nimblq.footed boxer will carry Americas hopes into the scmi-hnaF round Of tho lightweight champlon- ship elimination tournament June Is. Jimmy Goodrich. Buffalo, and Benny Valgcr, New York, woG socond- round victories last night. Their rivals in tho international mill for the title made vacant by the retire mcnt of Benny Leonard will be Stanslaus l.oay2a of Chile and Cir ilin Oluno Of Cuba.
 Finishing punches decided three of last nights matches before the ten round limit. Sammy Mandrll of Rockford, Ill.,. favorite in the com petition, eliminated himself by foul ing Goodrich in the sixth. Loayza battered Tommy White of Mexico 10 tic canvas after seven gory rounds, while Clonic Tait of Canada failed 10 last out the fifth against Olano after having been punched groggy for four and Il half rounds.
 With Mandel rating as the best of a lightweight pack which had given little indication Of producing d champion worthy to carry on the brilliant record of Leonard, fans were stunned hy the unexpected low blow which srnt Goodrich 10 tbc floor grooming. Mandell had been cautioned previously. He had proved himself by far the superior up 10 the sixth.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
FIRP0 ARRIVES HOME
 VERY FAT AND HAPPY
Denies He Has Bout With Dempsey, But Is Willing to Take Him
 On, He Says

Buonos Aires May l9.-(AP)- Luis Firpo returned here last cvcn- ing from Europe. after more than d years absence in 'be Uni'cI States and European countries, He ap- pcarcd to bc in tho best of health. but was much over lighting weight.
 Luis stated that he intended 10 re- main about q fortnight in Argentina attending 10 private business affairs before returning b Europe. It was not likely, he said, that he would ,ngagc in any fights here. Hd de- niol some Of the reports regarding a meeting with Dempsey, but was willing 10 take on q fight with the champion.
 Firpo announced that he had re- ctived many propositions for bouts in Europe, including an offer of Fl, ,Oh0 for q hout with Tom Gibbons in London. Negotiations. hc added, were practically concluded for a tight with the Basque boxer. Paolina I'Zcu1um, which would probably be held at Bilboa in September
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
BASKETBALL MEN
 10 DINE TONIGHT
Industrial Lea6uers Will Be
 Guests at the ', M, C. A,

The basketball players Of the Dusty league will be entertained rather than be the entertainers to- night when they meet at inc '. M. C A, for a blowout The windup of the basketball season has been put off until tonight in order that all may enjoy turkey dinner and q program of entertainment.
 The program will include the presentation of a cup to John To- bin and his lockmakcrs together with basketball charms to be pre- scented 10 each member of the win ming team.
 R. H. Wilcox, the president of the league will be the toastmastcr of the occasion while Dave Dunn and Prank Quinby will be the speakers.
 The entertainment program will he furnished by James Bonnoy and Buck" Pagan, monologuc artists; Fred Bacon. torch swinger. and mu- sical numbers by q locat artist,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
Joe Lynch Is Defeated
 In His Buffalo Battle

T"TF-T0 x V NaN NITIe l'9rnGnE5am Bu0aIo feathrrN"igtt won udgos' decision from Joe I~rrn former hantamN"lEht cham- rion of the world in SIX rounds here las- rIEh'.
 In aro,her a1x round hou' Jack Bernstein. former worlds junior UzL.., eight champion and Harry {, oo> o' Tufalo. claimant Of 'hc nc gro lrh'wrEht tr'e dro0.
 The draw decision vas greeted with htsscs and hooos.
 Cunningham vas too tas' and clever for Lynch although inc for mer champion fought Ean'ly at all times.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
TIGER FLOWERS WINS
Tar Baby Ha~ Little Trouble in Earning 10 Round Verdict Over Pal Reed

Boston, May 1E-Thcodore r'Ti- ger Flowers ot Atlanta, Ga. won an rasv ,en round victory over Ta. Ened O. Nuick here last night. Flowers weight was announced as lG6 pounds railo Reed weighed I62,
 Tlow,rs concentrated his attacl, On Reeds head and led easily through ou, the orure fight. Reed fought hack gamrly but was unable to break 'h. rapid fire attack of the sou'Hcrncr. Reed scored occasional ly win lrifs 10 the body in chnches while Flow CTS hooked continually v't horh hands 70 the head
 Lew Perfet,i. New York, scored q technical Knockout in the sixth round of scheduled eight round prcnminary over Johnny Moore Of Eos'Cr.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
READY FOR RACE
Gar Woods Two Speed Boats All Set To Speed Down the Hudson River

Detroit Mich, May I2, CAP)--- The speed boat Baby Gar 1N' and Inc Baby Gar " will arrive in AL bany, x. '" within the next few days 10 he prOyisioncd for the race down the Hudson river which Gar Wood, inc worlds motorboat cham pion. will make May 18th against the New York CcntraIs Twentieth Gen. tury limited.
 The boats, sister ships are of the stock run about typo and were built at Alsonac. Mich. Each are thirty three ffet long with beam of six feet teh inches. They arc lowered with five hundred horse power twelve cylinder engines and claimed 10 he capable of more than fifty miles an hour.
 Wood pilotcd onc of them 10 vict ory in the Fisher Allison race run at Buffalo last year arorag ging 44.4 mile3 an hour. In this race Wood drove while garbed in q full dress suit. He took second leg on tho I'isher-AllisOn trophy with one of rhc boats at inc Miami Beach, Florida races last March.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
FIGHTS FRIDAY NIGHT
Both Kid kaplan and Tracey Fer suson Will Do Their Stuff in Wa inrhIIr.,. Ili1t.
terbury Ring.

Louis ONjD kap'au @ra:t"r- wct~o' champion, starts hs 1925 outdoor campaign Friday nigh at tho Waterbury Eastern 'oagaa park. vlsn he meets Stote CkIII Sullivan in 3e-round bout at 15l pounds, This Is Khplan's Gr.t bout jr Con- oerfEca' since becoming u:l"-holder. his frs. outdoors. and h.s 'asf bo'ore 7n Iefcnls 'he IcG-poI1d crown uM~h he holds by right of conquest.
 F.rga+ou playmate Of 'he ftd's 5. Is working hard th.se days :or his s'G2t-dnal sInashup with oIng Leonard, tha e.Hsiye Shctk Of Wal ,jnrsord. To return with a victory apiece vii hr d great c,Han-up for f5- McMsnon stable. kaPjau Is a.rer hat from Sullitan, while Tcr- Glson rn'@rtains n" same thoughts '. P, gards 70 leonard
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
COTTON PACKERS WIN
 YOLLEY BALL TITLE
snow EskimoS Under In Play.On Game Tor Championship At Boys Club

Eaynarl Au1crSon's Cotton Pick CTS picked off Pete Sllya's Eskimos m the piay.ott for the Boys club senior Nolloy ball league champion ship last evening and won the title. Thc surprising thing about the match was the docility with which luc losers sQccumbcd for they had put up great latc.scason rush which had carried them 10 the top and great win over Superintendent Dwight Shinncr's Farmers. Last night, however, they were not in form and Jake Parparian was miss ing, while the Cotton Pickers were going at top speed.
 The Eskimos took some time 10 get lhaWcd out and Andrrsons men coppcd the first game at 15.9. Then , Silva and his tribe began 10 improve but it vas too late. The Cotton pickcrs continued 10 hold their stride and won the second game. B. 10, capturing the title. The lineups: Cotton Pickers-R. Anderson, Cap- tain; A. Bianchi, A. Kobela, Joseph Szarkus, F. Koplowitz.
 Eskimos-P. Silva. captain; C. Bigge, J. Weir, C. kossWig. James S5arkus
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
Referee Named for Yale
 Harvard Boat Race

Nv Haven, Conn, May 19 tAPD Charles H. Walker, manager Of the Yale crew. last night announced ,hr appointment of A. W. Putnam of New York. as referee of the Yale Harvard boat races on the Thames at New London June lg.
 Coach Ed. Leader .. the Yaie crew. announc~d last night that the varsity. junior varsity and froshman creNs which defeated Princeton and Cornell in all three races on ih' Housatonic Saturday. will have a rest of three dayz doing their next roRiaE on Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
BURKE, WHO WANTS TOHGHT CHAMP, EATERS JOHNSON
Bud Taylor, Terrc Haute Bantam, Also Wins When He Outpoints Midget Mike Moran.

New Orleans, May l9, Martin Burke of New Orleans was awarded the referees decision over Floyd Johnson of New York after IS rounds of fast lighting and gruellng punishment 10 Johnson,
 Burke, who announced recently that he will seek q match with Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion, carried the fighting 10 Johnson throughout At tho close of the fight Johnsons jaws were slgsing, his eyes We're closed and his face bore tho marks of countless Jabs, John son weighed in at 20$, Burke at I75.
 Johnson's seconds were about to throw in the sponge In the lth. but n" refused to give up. although plainly in distress.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
HAYNES DEFEATS MYERS
 IN CLOSE ALLEY MATCH
Champion succeeds in Winning Five Games to Four, But Had to
 Work Hard

One of The hest match games Of 'ho season was rolled at the Com morcia lowing alleys last night when Champion Hainos beat Myers hy tho close score of 10 {. Myers fi"l HaIncs in the eighth game and 'ho excitement of the nna, game vas great az Halnes came through with a douhIo etrikc and beat Myes l@3 'o SE.
 IIainee' nigh string vas lc5, Myers l35. while IIaines averaged Io2.9 aul Myers lo4.
 Next Monday night Haines will howl Dave Rooney. the Berlin lam her crashsr anI form'r champion Of 'hr alleys,
 Hanrs--123. lo2, Ill., 1o9 A3, I.l. s. 1@5, lc%--989.
 Mycrs--@2. k5, 1l9. 99 1oo, 155, l2i. D. 5S-936,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
T;IIE
WONDER .UNIoES WIN

The LaSallc Wonder Juniors de- ".at"d the Pennington avenue nine yesterday afternoon hy 10-9, John Gcrcnt's two-bagger in the final in. ming winning tho game. Steve Ger ont and Mike Eilas worked in the box for thc winners, while Joe Ba- ragiio caught. Steve Gercnt knocked q home run.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19

 
HOLLIS THURSTON CHECKS
 .ATHLETYCS WINNING RUSH

creld, gs- o .
 
 To'a'S 4f si ls 6 X Ra.-od for n. WuUan|s m ;tH. Rated tor rsro N f,h
 rg--ratad fo, WnEard in sth. sr~-Bautd for naNtorb In E'h roston .,....,....., .o'o o52 Na-12 .- Louis ..,............lo: ola 2o1-- {, Two base '.'-- Eron,ar.ru U,uuciL ary,e j2l k. Williams ,2l. rIowo 'un7 rarurft. rur'y'a, >'u'n basr n Ni'- .uHoe saorttl.cs-- Bruc,t, Narbc. Let .u hasos-- Nos'oa 2. >t Iou.s 2. Hoeo nu 4Ws-oG Eamng j, Wang 2 Wusard r G~anr l. nanfarrh L. S'w.k ogt--Av Wu".ue l, Nareidrr 2. uaufnr'h !. HIS of Eu0uE n 6l.7 tnnngs, Nme7uI q in :e-2, off NarS.'dcr . lH 1 ..' WH- zer1 .n l'-1 rrHt o 'N 0, lnn'o''1 | On 2. S,auo,r ID | Winning p.uhrr- HuNiuR l.os.re rf. --NargHde" l7- rtyo' M."onAu t.n.u and prma,:, T.9ic--..'t.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
BUD TAYLOR MINS

Terrc lTautc, Ind. May l6,--Bud Taylor Tcrre Iaut", contender for the bantanweight championship, beat Midget Mike Moran of Pitts bursh in q l0-round bout here to- night,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19

Mack figures he will be ono of the mos, talked about performers in the American league before tho close of the season.
 Connie doesn't make many mis- takes.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
(BY BILLY ENANS)

! Pitcher sam Gray Is the sensation of the majors,
 Sam Gray Is q member of he Philadelphia A;hjorics H. has won his first six starts.
 Gray is q right -handcr. H. re- minis yon gf Chief Bender and Jack Coonb&, formcr s'ars of the Athletics.
 Connie Mack, famous leader of the As, says Gray is now as good as Bender and Coomb> and has fine prospects Of surpas>,ns their great nos.s,
 "lcic,o Ike' is what the PhiadeI- phta pj&3crs call Sam Gray,
 "Oli Z.ro" is anorhor monjrkor uS.d by his teammatcS 10 portray Gray's absolute indifference 10 the mos critical situation.
 NotnirG rotHcrs sam. II do,sn't mater low many arrors lis fellow players mako. + doesn't matter how many the umpire mj"ste. It docsnt mater how many his the opposition makes sam jus keeps on ritcGinE.
 Must Star~ Are Tcmpcramrnta
 Moe stars arc hi, temp r1m,8- tal. sam Gray is just 'ua opposro. 1 Recently l worked game be- tnaon Cic,clauI anI Philadelphia, .a which Gray won his fifth %'ralFht. Hc would haze scored q shu'ou' but fer errors.
 The<n-x' day 'Ao rnla4slphia ;iry.ra Eild,i me about q rrlnark made by Gray which shows how obli,ioua he is Q h. surroundings, In one of thc late innings Of the game, after he had pitched hlms' If out of a fga' no.e. he returned 10 ,A" the bench and remarked 10 some of '@e players:
 "Goorgc is umplrng fin gam" today"
 "George Whoe" as6ed his ,ealn- matrs
 "Ntoriarty" rrpird S1m.
 "Wny that's Billy Evans hack thcro." said 'hc beach-warmcrs in d chorus.
 Nothing Bothor> samuel Gray
 That's Sam Gray all over, Noth- ing bothers him. + docSn" matter who is ealing 'hcm. .usl so he is doing a eooi job Of I' f h. isn't Sam locsn'r take any objections.
 Tn" latest star of Connie Mack'S onG jjs' o' worthwhile performers works on thc theory that his Job l, 10 pitch, Hc lots ,lta umpwc, umpire and tho players play
 And beUo,o mn Gray does q'u'' 2 goh of pitching ny t;nto h. step, on The rubber.
 In winning ms 0r& SIX start, Gray scored two shu'ou's, both ovor the Nv York Yankees Ha dr served 'wo o'har-
 Gray has every hnE-Ereat speed fine change of pace and beTln derinF curve. As matter of fsct he has tvo dts'ino. hooks the slow twisting cur'c and inc fast breakn. bcnder
 Gray has h"an pitching only fou years- He l7 iust kid. Connr
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19

1-Ratted for BauraEsrtnsr tu 6ra.
 ,-One o4t wHrn winning run s.oref Philadelphia .ool Nf2 o2o od0 "o-5 ,",i-aro .....IO@ ooo ho2 0eo oi--G
 Two hase -S.mmons Three base lr coahraue, Davis )Fone guu--Sree 7. Stolen bases-coUirs. Davis Sacrifi, aS- collins sO2l, Galloway t2r, Perkins U,kcS $ hal&. Loft on 1ases-P] |laae'pnia id clicaSo IL. Base on ral1s-oG Ralm- sartner Tuurston g. 'irovas 2, Struck ou.-bv Thurstou 3, Groves Q. Hrs-o" Bumgartner : in innings GEor's { n aI-G Hit hy pi,chsr-hy Thurs:ou lS"u- monsl. Wild pitrN-Thursron. Losing it'rher--Groves. mpites-%e.Hn and rornoNy. Tlme-2.57.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
CENTRAL JUNIOR GAMES

In I game featured by loose play ing by both teams the Ones de- t'atod the TT" os' hy q 10 10 2 score yesterday:
 E.H.E. onos .......G 1 7 c c Q I--10 Two6 ......1 q 9 . ? Q 1-- 9 s { Batteries -Oncs. Peterson, Ma Ioney and Reid: TWos, Brooks and Satalino.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
sIIGGLEs OITsLIGGLn

The Hlltore took another from the Sluggcrs yesterday afternoon. l9-6. in game featured by four home runs. Lody of thc losers hi his with two on base, while his teanmato, Jamaica hit with th" sacks empty. Fat and 1riky of thc Hillsfo1s also hit for tn" circuit. Score hv innings.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
CLEVELAND
TNfa iL
= -HaCTFd THI I,-SN'-I " m, HX--Ran for T:uel !u Eli.
 AvX-Batted for ogden n s,h. A.A....lrnn tL.r Ea1Ltnnr L- S.-.

AAN%--Ean for EeVther in 8ln.
 Washington ..,.....,.ooi co. g2o--s Cleveland .............Jnt UoG Q0X--g
 Two base htts-S. Hsrr.s, Blgege, L. Sewe}. S.o.eu 1ase-Buras. Sarr.ios--S. Harris Jam'es'oo. l.. :.wcu, ioul&e 7:a> ter to Rurrs. Peek to : narrs to Sh,r- icy. Left on bases- Washington !. rIcta- iand :. Base on ha's--o" Noc~ldre Russell 2 Marberry l, Earr ( fjruoE out--Eussell 2, 1% Karr ]. lits--oq Mo sridre j in l-2 inuIrcs, of Ogden in !. off Russell s in 9-2. of Narb'rry .n i. Hit by p.'rhor--h% karr ,EueI'. Losing n'trher-M MoSr.dre. Tmpres- Nouart.. Rowland and Gr~c'. Ti7le--9 io
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19

(conuuued on Following Pagc)
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
Stanllpg

loney and Ecid: T Satalino.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-11
All New Material
Macmillan Lecture

MacMillan's films and lecture Tor
1925 are all new. Nothing that the
famous explorer used in his 1924
season will be fused this season
Eight long reels of films that have
never, before been exhibited to an
Augusta audience will be shown In
CITY hall the night of December 21st.
Likewise the descriptive talk with
which Macmillan punctuates his pic
lures will be as fresh and new as the
pictures.
Macmillan is as new and interest
ing as this years football games
This 1925 voyage was to new places
with a new objective. Macmillan Is
always new. He could talk for days
and never repeat himself. He draws
from a fund of experience as mex
haustible, as limitless as the frozen
packs of the far North.
Macmillan will figuratively take
you aboard his little schooner Bow
doin and give you trip to the North
that will give you many of the thrills
of an actual passage-minus the sea-
sickness.
Dont's neglect your education. A
dollar for adults, soc for students
will produce mental stimulus that
will give you new outlook on life.
Sections pharmacy will soon have
seats on sale.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-11
NEW SHARON

| Miss lucille Paul, who teaches In
Bangor is at her home sick and I'M
able to return to her duties.
Lewis Paul left Sunday night for
! Boston, where he went on a BUSH
ness trip. He will also make a trip
| to Pressure Isle before returning to
| his work in Bangor.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Head of An
son were Sunday visitors at Mr.. and
Mrs. B. A. Knapp's.
Misses Blanche and Mary Furber
| passed the weekend at their home
| from Pennington and Mercer re-
spectively.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Thompson and
Nj. A. Dunn, have gone to Bangor to
attend the State Grange.
Supt. S. T. Marshall visited schools
in Vienna, Wednesday.
Miss Ella Morrison, a student at
harrington Normal, passed Thurs
day night with her friend, Miss Vera
Brown, and attended the High School
drama.
Misses Kathlyn Day, Shirley
Brown, Eva Paine and Blanche Fur
Der, who are attending the Normal
School at Pennington. were at their
respective homes Thursday night to
attend the High School drama, re-
turning Friday morning to Farming
ton.
The members Of the cast, who pre-
scented a drama last Thursday even
ing under the auspices of the n, S.
II. 5, Will give the same at Farming
ton Falls, this Friday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-11
VAUDEVILLE OF MERIT IS DRAWING
RECORD CROWDS AT OPERA HOUSE

Young artist possesses baritone
voice of remarkable range and r1ch-
ness and his opening number sung
in Italian won sincere applause des-
pite the fact no one could follow the
words. Parading his versatility he Of
fered a kissing song" prefaclng
with a warning to the women ana
girls present not to be too receptive
for a shock to their modesty until
there was excuse for it. The emo
of the song revealed that the girl
kissed was aged six months.
Frank and Geneva caught the
fancy of the patrons with an exhibit
ton of classy steps, both in team
work and as individuals. Frank pull
ed several clever stunts including
jumping through a cane held at sew
eral angles. Johnny O'Donnell and
Tom McKenna in Just Laughs
reeIed off some new stories and
gags in rapid fire style and varied
with singing and dancing NUMBERS.
Canary Cottage a novelty aerial
act with elaborate settings proved
pleasing and satisfying climax to the
vaudeville offerings for the week. A
Pathe Comedy, News Weekly and a
feature film, THE Scarlet saint,
with Mary Astor and Floyd Hughes
completes a most excellent Dill.
AS evidence that the vaudeville or
ferings are finding favor, it was not
ed Yesterday afternoon that the ma
tinee attendance has swelled MOTTO
ably. while in the evenings full
!! boiIse is in order. The entire Dill
will hold today and tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-11
Missionary Meeting

The monthly missionary meeting of
the United Baptist church was held
at the home of Mrs. Avis Leach on
Church street. There were Is pres
ent. The subject of the meeting was
we'll discussed and the program was
as follows: pine Mountain Settle
ment School,, by Mrs. Ogden Trav-
ISIS, Men of the Bowery Missions"
by Mrs. Lottie Williams. "Dr. Henry
the New Pastor of the Bowery Mis-
sions", by Mrs. Alice Wing; "City
Mothers to the Rescue, Mrs. r. S..
served. The hostesses were: Mrs.
Bernauer. Light refreshments were
Avis Leach, Mrs. Livingstone, Mrs.
Mae Taylor and Mrs. Fern Hough-
ton. The next meeting will be under
the direction of Mrs. Ella Penney,
Mrs. Ella Ellis, Mrs. Fred Burwood,
and Mrs. E. p. Williams. The sub
ject will be "City Missions"
The Fidelity Class Of the United
Baptist church will meet with Mrs.
Alice Wing, Friday afternoon.
Work Is progressing speedily on
Ithe Cantata for the Christmas Carol
Serice which is usually given by the
Oakland High school. Mrs. Wells
has charge of the work as usual and
the Carol Service this year will prob
ably be better than any Of the pre-
vious years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-11
Quick Divorces
Being Granted

NOga1es, Ariz., Dec. 10.-(AP)-
The state Of Sonora, Mexico. is con-
testing with Reno. Nevada, for the
favor of those who want divorces and
want them quick.
The new divorce law enacted in the
state is most lenient and under it's
provisions the marital bonds can be
severed in Is days.
A foreigner merely has to take up
residence in the state and make his or
her plea for divorce on the grounds
of incompatability and, if not reunited
in 10 days the final decree of divorce
is granted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-11
National Relief Corps
Has Election Officers

At the meeting Of the National
Relief Corps held Wednesday after
noon the following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. Emma Gan
nett: seenior vice president, Beatrice
Jandro; junior vice president, Eliza
Dixon; chaplain, Mary Fletcher;
treasurer, Emma Jones; guard,
Elizabeth Kilgore.
An invitation was extended to the
Corps inviting them to a reception to
the State junior vice president, Ethel
French Of Winthrop, at Moose hall in
Winthrop on Monday evening, De-
cember IA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-11
Haskell. HaIpen

Miss Thelma Irene Halpen and
Milton Asbury Haskell, both of Au-
gusta, were united in marriage
Thursday evening at IT'S o'clock by
Rev. Dan Huntington Fem at the
Unitarian parsonage, the double ring
service being used. The happy cou-
pie was attended by Mr.. and Mrs. D.
S. McDavid.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Frank w. Halpen of 20
East Chestnut street and the groom
Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Asbury L.
Haskell of IS East Chestnut street
Both are popular young people of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-11

Goss and Barrows, a kippy couple
from the big time circuit, easily
grabbed premier honors last night
from the other four vaudeville
teams here for the rest of the week
at the Augusta Opera House. I'm
obtrusively billed as comedy, sing
ing, dancing, musical artists. the
novel twist this talented pair gave
to their act kept the audience IN
constant laughter, the scale running
from q litter to a guffaw.
Wade Booth with young lady at
the upright, also went over big. rms
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-11
WAYNE

Leslie Butterfield went to the
Boys Conference at Portland for this
Sabbath School.
Mrs. Ella Davis has gone to her
home in Roxbury. Mass. for the
winter.
Mrs. Jane Johnson has closed her
home for the winter and gone to
Providence, r. l., with her daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Hudsdon have
moved to Livermore for the winter.
The Farm Bureau will hold its
annual meeting and election of Of
ficers at Grange Hall, Tuesday. Dec.
Is.
Word has been received here Of the