davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
POINT
STAR HERE
PICKED

San Antonio will have a representa-
tive in the Christmas Day football
game among the nations greatest
eridiron stars for the benefit of the
shriners' National Hospital Fund, at
Los Angeles. Christmas Day.
Lieutenant August W. Farwiek,
named when a cadet at the Z. $. Mill
tary Academy at West Point as
tackle on one Of Walter Camps All
American elevens and picked for the
same post by virtually every critic OF
national reputation, will leave Decem-
Der p, probably by airplane, for the
coast 10 play on the East's eleven
against the West in the big post-season
all-star struggle.
STAR AT POINT.
Farwick. with Dutch" Ellinger.
brother of the Lieutenant by that name
in the Ninth Infantry, Fort Sam
Houston, and Ed Garbisch, center,
formed one of the finest line-openiug
combinations in Eastern football with
last. years Army team.
He chose the Air Service when be
graduated and was assigned here.
He has become widely acquainted
here and. as a member of the local
Football Officials, Association, has
officiated at number Of school and
army contests locally.
His home is in Elgin, Ill.
GRANGE MAY PLAY.
As the players in the coast game
will give their services 10 the cause.
just as If they were in college. "Red'
Oranges possible hesitation at turn
ing professional after this season VIII
not keep him from the fray and Lieu
tenant Farwick is informed the ia
nous redhead Of Illinois University
probably will appear in the strug-
gle.
Garbisch will be there TO play cen
ter and drop-kick for long field goals
as he did in beating the Navy last
year, 12-0, with four goals from the
field.
Brick Muller of California. Slaugh-
ter of Michigan, Stuhldreher Of Notre
Dame. Flournoy of Tulane, Tryon Of
Colgate. Pond Of Yale. NeTers Of Stan
ford. Macmillan Of Princeton and dog
ems Of other stars Of the recent past
aud the present are booked for the
fray, according TO press dispatches
from the coast.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19

over 10 inc tight
leg. It can go over there anyway.
1t can get there in the baseball
swing because the object to be hit
is moving. The golf ball is stationary,
which is why attention must be given
the matter of weight shifting with the
golf club. The clubhead has a mar
rowly margin to work on and usually
it is incorrect passing of the weight
back and forth that throws the club
head out of its groove. How this is
done / will detail in subsequent ar
ticles.
Copyright John F. Ollie Coz
Copyright, Chester Horton. 1s24-repro-
duction in any form strictly prohibited.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19

, Fullback.
SubstituiOns Garcia for Salinas.
Williamson for Laidley. Hapshire for
Chouke. Mills for Falbo.
Dick Brewer physical Educational
Supervisory, referee; Riley (Haw-
tbornel. head linesman; Davis Qry-
ingl, timer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
Inside Golf
By CHESTER HORTON
Maker Of 81 Golf Champisns. "Gslf's
most successful TEACHER" says
"Chick" Evans.

Few subjects related to the golf
swing promote more conversation
among average golfers than the man
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19

stopped Breckenridge yard from goal
in the fourth quarter with a pretty
tackle of Veltman. Interception OF
most of West Texas passes and re-
covery of tumble % yards from goal
gave the Eagles the chance for their
last score. Elkins took it over. Welt
man missed goal.
The game dragged to close in semi
darkness.
Lineups:
Breckenridge (32) West Texas t0)
BrOtnerman .,.......... Quincy
Left end.
Williams ........ dOILon
Left tackle.
Letch Childress
Left guard.
4. Cheatham ....... Fl. Lexington
Center.
Hlldebrand MARCUS
Right guard.
Right tackle.
Bass ................ :..... Wyble
Right end.
Elklns s.............. CurTy
tr1ery BULLET
Left halfback.
l.. Neltman ............... Baggett
Right halfback.
Fenner ................ j. Veltman
Fullback.
Substitutes
Breckenridge, Rees. Kennedy,
Smith, Birdwell, J. Cheatham, Il.
Davalos, r. Davalos, Jaeggly, Nc.
Creless. Quirk and Appleby; West
Texas, Martin, Rehman, Salmon,
Weyel. Dubus.
Officials: Maxey Hart (Texas)
referee; Lieutenant Farwick West
Point, umpire; Gene Seng (St.
Mary's). head linesman; L. S. Wood
(OhiO u, field judge.
Quarters is. u, 10, 10 minutes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
BRECKENRIDGE
bA I TIERS
CADETS

West Texas Military Academy
probably has wound up its football
season, Coach Alfred Kilgore said
Thursday morning. The Main High
game, twice postponed by Main, will
be called off. 1t is set for December
5. Kilgore biames the defeat Of his
Cadets by Breckenridge High on
lack of condition, complimenting the
high team, meanwhile, on its thor.
ough training.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19

Rowan, who blocked a kick earlier
in the game. intercepted a blocked
pass in the third quarter and Fenner,
with some help from Veltman. shat
tered the Cadet line in hard plunges
from almost midfield to the final
ehalk-mark. Yeltman missed goal.
Wyble aUd Bailey, Cadet ends,
The Washington times., 1925-02-13
Says Mother Goose
Characters
Lived

Los ANGELES, Feb. 13s
Was there q really and truly"
Mother Goose?
Mrs. Evelyn Ford Darling, Of
Los Angeles, says there was,
and claims to be the grandniece,
eight times removed, of the
we'll known verse maker.
Mother Goose was born Eliza
beth Foster, and by tracing back
my family history, / have found
she was my great aunt, eight
times removed declares Mrs.
Darling
"She was born in 1866 and in
1893 she married Isaac Yer
Goose, member Of q Holland
Dutch family.
She was 3 member of the
old South Church in Boston, and
died in 1859.
.sMother Hubbard was q real
woman and Little Boy Blue was
q son of Mrs. Yer Goose"
Mrs. Darling is the daughter
Of the late james Edward Ford,
of Norfolk, Va, and has made
her home in Los Angeles since
1902.
The Washington times., 1925-02-13

sales many years n advance Of
New York, the earliest known being
that Of the library OF Charles
Reed, in 1887.
The date OF the first sale in New
York Is unknown, ais is the name
OF the auctioneer, but an advertise
ment pf Mclaughlin s. Blakely, Of
Al Maiden Lane, in paper Of
May 4, 1926, reads as follows:
From the long acquaintance Of Mr..
Mclaughlin with the book auction
business, he trusts that the firm
will receive consequent share Of
public patronage" It is known
that Mclaughlin held unimportant
book sales at 7S Maiden Lane In
1924, and late though this date Is,
it will have to stand as represent
ing the earliest book auction sale
III New York until newly dis.
covered evidence reveals an earlier
recorded one.
It rarely happens that 8 really
good collection Of books is sold
otherwise than at auction. The col
lector recognizes that the taste
and, Judgment displayed by him in
the acquirement Of his library will
by the medium Of the auctioneer'a
carefully prepared catalogue. be
made evident to all succeeding gem
erations Of book lovers. How many
would know today the names Of
George Brinley, Johen Allan, and
william Menzies, were il not for
the sale catalogues Of their collec-
tons? They attained book fame
without having sought 1t. a list Of
those whose libraries have been
dispersed at public auction would
contain an astonishing proportion
sc names great in the worlds his
tory. THE CONNOISSEUR.
The Washington times., 1925-02-13
SENATE STARTS
MANY new
PROBES
Orders Electric, Tobacco,
Bread. Gasoline Inquiries.
Railroads Next

After years vacation, the Sem
ate today was in the throes Of .
new epidemic Of Investigations.
The Senatorial curiosity that
delved into Governmental activities
year ago has been directed in this
new outburst toward taking the
Id Off big business. Instead OF
centering on Oh leases and the De-
partment Of Justice as It did last
spring, the Senatorial spotlight has
been turned on more commonplace
subjects. such as electricity, tobacco,
gasoline, bread and railroads.
The trend of the new epidemic
has been to find out why the
present high cost Of Iiving,n Is 50
high, who is responsible for the
high prices and what can be done
to bring back the oId-time s.nor-
zlaIcy that once was q political
slogan.
There was one other major
cations. Instead of ordering its
uuiries. the Senate has turned this
Some Senator's have been 1nlxind
enough to say this was prompted
By the election results Of last No.
vember which indicated that Sena-
foria1 Investigations were unpopular
with the general public.
Two oe the new inquiries have
The Washington times., 1925-02-13

been handed to the Federal Trade
Commission. These Investigations
were directed into affairs of alleged
electric and tobacco trusts. Two
more investigate lions into the prices
charged for bread and gasoline
Will also be turned over TO the Fed.
erai Trade Commission.
The Senate however will regain
some Of its old standing as q fount
of inquisition In the proposed in
vestigation Of the Van Eweringen-
Nickel Plate railroad merger. This
inquiry, proposed by Senator How
ell Rep9 Of Nebraska. would be
conducted by Senate committee.
Its authorization win be given be-
fore adjournment.
The Washington times., 1925-02-13
MRS. PAUL 70 ADDRESS
ELEMENTARY TEAc HERS

Mrs. Edith Paul. president Of the
teachers Union Tor Divisions to .
e the public schools, win, address
the washington Elemental y
Teachers Union, Local ~, ct Dun
bar High school, at o'clock this
afternoon.
Marie Marshall. president Of the
cnIored union, will preside Mrs.
paul VIII discuss various phases Of
the teachers salary question
Evening star., 1925-11-30
ORCHESTRA CONCERT.

BY the [. S. Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra, Stanley Hall, to-
morrow evening at 5:45 o'clock:
John s. NJ zimmerman, band
master: Emil \. FCnStad, assist
ant leader.
March. THE Whip" Holtzmann
Overture. "Undine". ..Lachmer
Suite de ballet. Cleopatra.
Oehmler
tal In Cleopatra's Barge" ton
the River Cydnusl.
(bl "Anthony's Love Song.
Potpourri, "Niennese Folk
Songs" .........k komZak
Fox trot, Nights in the Woods.
BorZi
Valse Espagnole. La Bella
Valenciana" 49,. .Kaempfert
Finale, Just one More Kiss,
Berger
The star Spangled Banner
Evening star., 1925-11-30

natural resources. SO We must TO-DAY
even more vigorously sustain this
campaign OF better Nauon-Wlde utlhZa-
tion of our Industrial resources ana
effort. More especially is TINS lhe
case in view of the many complex
forces which have arisen from the
war. and particularly the dlfflculty OF
maintaining our situation as AGAINST
the competition of a world OF lower
standards overseas.
Wages and Price Levels
He called attention TO figures from
the Department of Labor showing
that whereas in 1920 the wage rate
was 90 per cent above pre-War ana
the wholesale price level l@6 per cent
above pre-War. in 1924 the wage rate
had risen to fgS per cent above pre-
war. While the wholesale price level
had dropped to 50 per cent above pre-
war.
Activity uf the department I'M the
field of waste elimination IS indicated
hy the stateneut that since the work
was inauguratcd on a large scale in
1921 about 500 group conferences have
been held under department auspices.
while nearly 200 committees are now
al work in cooperation with the de-
partment on various phases of the
program.
Work of Experts.
Experts within the department who
have worked toward waste elimination
and announce progress in the report
include Eugene +. Gregg, chief of the
transportation division; Paul :. Clapp,
special assistant to the Secretary, who
calls special attention to the work OF
the st. Lawrence River Commission
and describes progress in waste elimi-
nation through greater eIectrification;
William NJ. Steuart. director of the
Census: George X. Burgess. director
of the Bureau OF Standards; John II.
Cries, chief of the division Of build
ing and housing: Henry O'Malley,
Commissioner Of Fisheries. and Ri y
NJ. Hudson. chief OF the division of
simplified practice.
Mr.. O'Malley pointed out thar in
Vestigations made into the crab indus
try in Chesapeake Bay, show that
losses of so per cent of the Crab bs pur-
chased for the 'shedder floats" may
he reduced 10 about % per cent. sal
vaGing of fish cuttings for manufac-
ture of glue also is urged.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-18

In The District Court of The United States For The First Judicial Division of The Dist rict of Alaska.
 In The Matter of Hyder Miner Publishing Company, Bankrupt.
 sE No. 48-B-KA
 In Bankruptcy
 Notice to Creditors. To the Creditors of the Fly der Miner Publishing Com pany, of Hyder, Alaska, q bankrupt.
 By virtue of an order dated Nov. 10th, 1925, notice is here by given that meeting of the creditors of the above entitled estate will be held at the of- flee of the undersigned referee in Hyder, Alaska, on the 23rd day of November, 1925, at 4 P. M., at which time the final report of the trustee herein will be considered, and such other business as shall proper ly come before said meeting. Dated at Hyder, Alaska this 10th day of November, 1925. The District Court of the United States, for the Ter
 ritory of Alaska T. M.
 Reed, Judge.
 By E. R. Stivers
 Referee in Bankruptcy
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-18

For Sale-Boats, camp stoves with asbestos lined ovens, bake without burning; plumbing, stoves repaired.
 One 6 fit. Range with 2 ovens, one 4 fit. Range with single oven. For sale cheap. Gilbert Berg: Old Hyder Min CT Bldg, Nevada St. near Pre- mier.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-18

For SaIe-1S foot gas boat; aIso Wee McGregor drag saw; 3 room dwelling house, also 3 room apartment houce; both furnished & rented at good rental; also old Portland Cafe Bldg. For particulars address P. O. Box 1O2. Hyder.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-18

Just received-diamond rings, white gold c'ettings. Prices within reach of all-Nugget Shop
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-18
ATTENTION MOOSE

Next meeting postponed to Dec. 2 at Stewart owing to Thanksgiving.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-18

H. H. Howard, manager of the Midget Emporium left for the States Monday evening to be with his mother, who is re- ported to have recently suffer- ed a stroke of paralysis.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-18

Mrs. Walter Blanton return ed last week from visit of several weeks in the south.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-18

If you want to find it, go to The Midget Emporium.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-18

The motorship Norco is scheduled to sail from Seattle to Hyder direct on December 1st, according to advices re- ceived by the Salmon River Dock Co.,, local agent.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-18
LOCAL TOPICS

The entertainment committee of the Hyder M. E. Church is making active preparations for an entertainment to--be given in the church on the evening of December 9th.
 According to the announce ments the program will ill., clude humorous readings and impersonations, good muslc and song specialities.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-15
COMMISSION SAYS
KEARNS MUST PUT
UP CHECK $4,000

New York, Aug. 14-(AP)-The
New York athletic commission de-
manded certified check of $4,000
from Jack Kearns as evidence of his
good faith before it would recognize
any contract signed by him binding
Jack Dempsey to a title match wieh
Harry Wills.
Kearns did not have his checkbook
with him when he went to the COM
mission Offices and the boxing solons
allowed him until next Tuesday to
sign the contract and post the for
felt. Until that time his status with
the commission remains the same,
ineligible and until the ban Is lifted
the commission will not recognize
him as Mickey Walkers manager.
The commission postponed action
against Mickey Walker when Kearns
said he would have Walker sign
contract to meet Dave Shade ofCali-
fornia before midnight.
Chairman James A. Farley said
that the time limit for Walker to
sign for the match expires at mid
night tomorrow and unless that con-
tract is received before that time
Walker will find himself suspended.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-15
Leaders Both Leagues
Fighting Hard to
Take Berth in Sun

New York. Aug. 14-(AP)-Sec-
tional hostilities will be renewed to-
day in the major leagues with scanty
margins separating the foremost
contenders in the pennant races.
Leaders took back seat yester-
day in both circuits, the Giants
turning out to 1 victory over the
Pirates in the final of their series in
Pittsburgh while the Browns trium-
phed over the Athletics in the con-
Guiding number at Philadelphia 5-4.
McGraw's club now trails Pitts
burg by four and half games and
opens a double header on it's home
lot today against Brooklyn. The
Robins were not scheduled but new
ertheless went into undisputed pos
session OF fourth place when the
Cardinals lost to the Cubs, to 5,
,plunging the ST. Louis club back in
to the second division
Cincinnati hooks up with the Cor
sairs at Pittsburg today and mas.
much as the Reds are on the third
rung of the ladder, hard on the heels
of the Giants. the outcome is. ex-
pected to definitely decide the
chances of the Hendricks tribe to
keep up the pace in the flag pursuit.
Yankees will be watched with more
than ordinary interest as the Hug
men invade the capital today to
stack up against the world cham
pions. With the jinx tagging the
Yankees two game winning streak
now broken, the New York club is
figured to disturb the peace of the
front rank in the American League.
The Senators split a bargain bill
with the Indians, capturing the Sec
ond game, s to 4, with ninth inning
rally after being blanked in the
opener by Uhle, 2 to 0.
Boston clubs have always been re-
garded as dangerous to the peak ten
ants. Connie Mack's club invades Bos-
ton today with a two-game advantage
over the Senators, who are tho closest
competitors for first honors in the
American. Wild throw by Poole yes
terday lost the game for Philadelphia.
AL Simmons socked his Goth home run
Of the year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-15

visiting his mother, Mrs. Celia
Smiley at the home of Walter Glea-
son on Water street.
Audrey Spaulding, who under
went an operation for the removal
of adenoids and tonsils Thursday at
her home on Lakeview drive Is re.
ported to be improving.
Mrs. Katheryn Welch and three
daughters and Mrs. Isabel Getchell,
who have been visiting friends in
Bangor were guests Thursday of
Mrs. Walter Blake of Fairfield
street on their way to their home in
Sabattus.
Charles Dusty, Andrew Coty and
Everett Harding who are employed
in Jay will pass the week end at
their homes in town.
Mrs. H. Ida l.. Brown was a week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Cos
selin at Wanetia Camp, Sandy Beach,
North Pond where they are pass
ing the summer.
Mrs. H. Ida l.. Brown, department
patriotic instructor of the Women's
Relief Corps, accompanied by a
delegation from Sergeant Wyman
Women's Relief Corps of Oakland
will go to Sidney Sunday morning
to attend the flag presentation at
1890 o'clock at the Baptist church
located on the River road in North
Sidney. Mrs. Brown recently re-
ceived the flag from national head
quarters and will present it to Mrs.
Fred Creed president of the ]. w.
Lincoln Corps of Sidney who In turn
will present it to the church. A
fine patriotic program has been ar
ranged for the occasion and will be
carried out at this time.
Mrs. H. Ida l.. Brown, who has
been appointed to act as head nurse
and to have charge of the emer-
gency hospital at the national con-
vention to be held at Grand Rapids,
Michign from Aug. 30th., to Sept.
5th., has made her reservation and
will leave here Aug. 18th. Mrs.
Brown expects to be gone five
weeks and will visit relatives in Mil
waukee, Battle Creek and Chicago
before returning home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-15
Drawings for First
Rounds Country Club
Championship Tourney

Drawings for the first rounds OF
the Augusta Country Club Cham
pionship Golf tournament have been
made and arrangements have been
made for this round to be played
within the next week. Three six
teens will play and there Is plenty OF
rivalry in the different divisions.
Low score for the qualifying
rounds was turned in by Smith Dun
mack and Haynes Wheeler, both OF
whom turned in cards of 78. Next
lowest was DIR. Forrest G. Tyson
runner up in the recent State tour
ney, who had an 81. William j.
Viles and George Kearns were tied
at S4.
The drawings were as follows:
First Sixteen-Smith Dunnack vs.
F. ]. McArdle; A. M. Agnew VS.. Will
Adams; j. P. Williamson VS.. F. c.
Tyson; George Kearns VS.. H. S
Woodman; S. Fogg VS.. S. S. Web
ster; A S. Hichborn VS.. A. Parrott
Jr.; D. Dewar VS.. Haynes Wheeler.
Second Sixteen-C. B. Carter VS.
F. P. Babbitt; w. E. Swift VS.. F. w
Chase r. II. Jackson VS.. HI. Wilson;
H. l.. Pishon VS.. ]. A. Anderson; L,
D. Flynt VS.. C. w. Pinto: A. T. Nc
Whorter VS.. w. G. Boothby; P. v
Hill VS.. N. S. Weston; w. j. Warrell
VS.. w. Whitman.
Third Sixteen-E. o. Bean VS.
Keith Ryan; J. S. Everett VS.. T. S
Brady; J. r. Gould VS.. F. w. Bur-
rill; H. Williamson VS.. H. E. Wads-
worth c. w. Cyr VS.. C. S. Brown
NJ. E. Sawtelle VS.. H. H. Pierce; L.
A. Burleigh, Jr, VS.. L. A. Burleigh;
z. E. Blair VS.. D. l.. Nash.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-15
Wire Worthy Takes
Rainy Day Stakes
At Cleveland Meet

Cleveland, Aug. 14.-(AP)-The
victories of Wire Worthy, in tho
Rainl Day sweepstakes, consolation
for two year old trotters and Cor
don Dillon, in the Sportsman, for
three year old trotters, and the
slashing of the worlds trotting and
pacing records for a mile and an
eight, featured today's Grand Circuit
racing at North Randall.
Wire Worthy is owned by j
Merkle, Columbus, Ohio, who also
is owner of Station Belle, winner OF
the Main division of the stake yes
terday. He was driven to straight
heat victory. by Ben White. Lexing-
ton, KY, who also was behind Sta
tion Belle and who trained four OF
the money winners in the stake.
Gordon Dillon had no trouble in
taking the inaugural racing of the
Sportsman. He was sent away in
the lead and never was in danger
in the first two heats but tired in the
stretch in the third and finished
fourth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-15
GIANTS IN DOUBLE
WIN over DODGERS

New York, Aug. 14.-(AP)-New
York took both games of double
header from Brooklyn today, ) to .
and 8 to 3. gaining half a game on
the League leading Pirates. Jack
Scott emerged victor in the box in
the opener, holding the Robins to IL
hits. A single by Frank Snyder,
pinch hitting for Jack Bentley, drove
IN the winning runs in the eighth of
the second game.
Art Brown, southpaw from Mexi-
can border, made his first start for
the Robins and gave Bentley a stiff
tussle on the mound.
First game:
Brooklyn 0 0 90 o 200 O-o-11-O
N. York g 0 O o O 900 x-3-12-O
Osborne and Taylor: Scott and
Snyder.
Second game:
Brooklyn 0 20 1 o % 2 % 80
n. York % 0 OO1 9 o 2 x-5-11-1
A. Brown and Deberry: Bentley,
Dean and Hartley.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-15
MADISON

Madison town baseball team was
again defeated by Arson town team
Thursday afternoon by a score of
| to In a twilight game. 1t was a six
inning game and during the latter
part the players were badly hampered
by the darkness.
Erwin Hilton is quite Ill at his home
on Heald street as the result of a
paralytic shock some time Wednesday
night. AS he did not arise at the
usual time on going to his room he
was found helpless in bed as the re-
suit of the shock.
Mrs. Mary Marden, Miss Esther
Marden and Byron Marden, who has
been visiting relatives in Limerick
and Portland for the past few days
returned home Thursday night.
L. E. Dill and DR.. r. N. Randall OF
Lewiston went Thursday on fishing
trip to the Height of Land
Street Commissioner E. L. Wescott
is making some much needed repairs
on the business section of Main
street.
At meeting of the Madison mer-
chants held Thursday evening it was
decided to hold dollar day on Aug.
o8 instead of a later date as planned.
superintendent +. Il. Gray OF tne
town fuel yard has crew of men at
work unloading several carloads of
cal into the bins at the school houses.
The annual reunion of the Moore
family will be held at the residence OF
Eunice H. Dunton, Madison avenue,
Skowhegan, on Aug. 26. There is to
be a picnic dinner and coffee and
cream will be furnished.
K. c. Gray of Woodfords IS the
guest of friends In Madison this week.
Reuben Head. Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Twitchell and Prof. and Mrs.
Rollins of Waterville and Miss Mil
dred Heald left town Friday on few
days camping trip in the Dead Re-
gion.