davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07

Totals % s II 27 1s
 r-None out wfeu winning run scored.
 x-Batted for Galloway in Eth.
 zs-Batted for Pota in 5rd.
 zzr-Batted for Waltarc iu ath, St. Louis ...-........-...Ns uot Vl.-1 Philadelphia ..........too opl ol3-5
 Two base hits-Blshop. Pacobsou, Sim mons CD, Cochrane Stolen bases-RIee, MeliIio. sacrlflces-Meulfo, Miller, Hausar, weich. Double plays-NoUuo 70 Gerber to sl5er a, Dykes to Bishop; Walker to Bishop to Galloway to Houser Lr'i on bases-st. Louis 5. Philadelphia 2, Bases on balls-oT Gast0u c. Pate q Walberg 1. Struck out-hv Gaetou 3, Waiherg f. fIIts-of Gartou ! lu 5, ,p.rehed t1 one battcrj, of Pate iH 8. Walbars tu q. er--Gastou. IwrHes-- Morlgrity. OWeua and Ormsby. Time-2.g5.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Denver. Colo. Rl-King Solomon. New York heavyweight. defeated Alex Riley, South America (4) Harry Calfund, Brooklyn middle weight, knocked out Young Ski, Omaha, negro (3)
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07
ST. LOUIS
Totals
for Vance in ond
2 17F- T-TT3 1TI F8-T-E III -ITI. IT-Batted for McWeeney in Eth

TT-Batted for McWeeney in Run Brooklyn ..............O1o OOO 000-f St. Louis ......,....-.....3H GOO 00N--3
 Two base hits-uouthit, Herman. Three base hit-Holm Double play-Thevenow to Bottomley to OFauelL Left on bases -Rhem 3. Struck out-hy Vance l. Rhom $. McWeeney s. Hits-on Vance 3 in l. . McWeeney 0 in S, Ehrhardt in l. los Ing pitcher-Vance. Umpires-Quigley and Plirman. Time-1:5G.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07

An Oklahoma oil company has sent a geologist to the National Museum to study the government collection of fossils found in oil- bearing sands.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07
CINCINNATI

N-H|TTFT E0T fIHIITIT|h TTT ITII1
 Philadelphia ..........2oh lD0 oo1- { Cincinnati ....-.......31l BIO 25x-14
 Two base hits-Bentley. Picinioh @, Heulne Critz. Three base hits-IIarper Dresser. Stolen hases-Pipp, Wilson. Fri berg. Sarrifces-Plpp. Rressler @, Douo- hue, Dressen @, Critz. Walker, Dean. Double play--Loach to Sand. Left on hazes-Phlladelphia T Cincinnati 8. Eases on baIs-oG Douohue |. Hits-on Mitchell iu 23, Willoughby 1 In Is, Baecht 8 h l-3, Bentley 1 In 2-a. Hit by pitcher by Donohue (Willlamsl- hy Baecht luouohueJ. Losing Mitchell rm- plres-Mocan, Esardon and Sweeney. Time --3 %.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07
PITCHERS WORK HARD TO
 CUT DOWN HEAVY HITTING

Vance is Driven From Mound in First Inning and Cards Beat Dodgers - Giants Win Mound Battle From Cubs-Boston Beats Champion Pirates-Cincin- natl SmOthers Phillies-Mackmen Win Fourth Vic tory - Tanks Lose to Senators - Red Sox Top Indians to 0.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07
rLEL-ETAND
BOSTON
ThIts

T-Bat'ed for Padgl.- r grh
 Cleveland ........--.-..uHH unI a1u--0 Boston .......-......-.IuJ upy Q01-1
 Two base hits- Rnrr Gfrr.s sarrt- fce-Spurgaon. Double plays-Ga-t1u Co Herrera, Todt to Hlsney 10 Wltsa to Gastou. Loft on bases--CIogelaud s. Bos- ton $. Bases on Uatls-1T smith ]. Wiltse 1. struck our-Uy Wltse g. Hits by ptcher-By Smith (Ga=tonl Pas-ad ball-Gastou. Umplras-NalUu. Galsel and Connolly T.me-I
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07
At Pittsfeld-
At Bridgeport-

Chase, Brown, Jamieson and El- liott; Joyce. Woodward and Lerian.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07

At Springheld-
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07
EASTERN LEAGUE

At Hartford
The Washington times., 1926-05-17
HOUSE To DELAY
RETREME

The fate OF civil service retire.
rnent legislation In the House was
still in doubt when the House met
today.
It had been planned to call up
the liberalized retirement bill under
suspension Of the rules agreement
late today.
Just before the House convened
Representative Frederick r. Lehl-
bach Of New Jersey, chairman OF
the Civil Service COMMITTEES. con-
ferred with Speaker Longworth and
Representative John @. Tilson OF
Connecticut, Republican floor leader.
Following the conference he APP
peared discouraged regarding the
possibility for House action today.
HouEe leaders, it Is understood,
desire to delay action on the meas
ure until the Senate has considered
the bill.
The measure is coming up in the
Senate this afternoon, and favorable
action there may result In constd-
Grafton by the House before ad-
1ournment today.
House leaders refused to make
any positive statements regarding
the possibility for action today.
The Washington times., 1926-05-17
81 II. Il. PHILLIPS
Intsrnntional News sssvlce

NOME Alaska, Nay -
dirigibIe Norge was considerably
damaged, following its landing ct
Teller, Alaska.
The scant score Of men avail
able 1T Teller were insufficient il
number to prevent the huge dirig-
ible from whipping about in the
wind following its partial della
ton.
The Norge was viewed By this
correspondent. following an air
plane dash from Nome IN As
minutes in the first airplane 70
make the flight from Nome 70
Teller.
Looks Like > Wreck
Between the damage done to the
big airship by the wind following
its landing and the dismantling pro
cess which is wei underway Il
looked like wreck.
Many OF the huge Orders IN the
Norge's frame were bent ana
warped and Col. umberto Mobile,
inventor and constructor Of the
dirigible, announced these would
be discarded.
All parts are being carefully seq
regated, and after careful survey,
Colonel Mobile win determine what
parts will be returned to Rome.
Natives Seek Souvenirs
Already the natives at Teller
have been raiding the Norge's
wreck for souvenirs. Careful
guard will be kept to prevent any
thing OF value from being taken.
This will not be difficult, however,
as most of the natives stand il
awe OF the huge monster which
dropped into their midst 50 un-
ceremoniously.
Colonel Mobile revealed to the
writer that the Norge had q 15-hour
supply Of gasoline left when de-
cfsion was reached to make the
descent at Teller.
1--WE flew at heights ranging
from 400 to 1900 metres on the
Continued on Page 2. Column II
The Washington times., 1926-05-17
Z WILL DIE BY
LETHAL GAS

CARSON CITY, New. May 17.-
Nevada's Iethal gas chamber in the
State penitentiary here was being
made ready today to snuff out the
lives of two convicted murderer
Stanko Julkich, %, sentenced for the
killing of his 16-year-old sweetheart,
and John Randolph, Sc, sentenced
for the Staying of his mother.
The double execution has been
ordered for Friday, May 81.
A third convicted murderer. sem
fenced to die by gas with Julkicl
and Randolph, escaped the supreme
penalty when he was found to be
insane. He is Guadalupe Acosta,
Mexican, who shot and killed q
deputy sheriff in Elko, New.
The death chamber is a one-roOm
building located in the prison yard.
It was first used two years ago
when an aged Chinese, the first
the United States, paid the penalty
for his crime.
Prison officials, newspaper men
and relatives-if they wish-may
watch the death scene through an
alright glass window.
OF the two condemned men, Ran
dolph's trial attracted more atten-
ton. Randolph, according to testl-
fnony brought out at his trial. Graz
ed with .'moonshine" liquor and
dope" attacked and beat his IL.
year-old mother when she refused
him money. He was arrested and
charged with assault. When his
mother died two days later the
charge was changed to murder.
Jul1ich was convicted of Staying
his 16-year-old sweetheart, Jennie
Madek, at Ruth, New. Jukich
came from Siberia to marry Jennie
testimony revealed. Her parents
had agreed in the "old country
that their daughter should marry
Jukich when she reached the age
of 16. The girl after seeing Jukich
| is said to have not cared for him
Jukich then shot and killed her.
On the morning of the day the
two men will be executed they will
have their hands tied behind their
and their legs strapped to etraigh
iron bars. They will be led across
the prison yard to the gas chamber
and inside will be strapped to heavy
stationary chairs.
Then-with a sizzling sound Of
death the gas will rush forth from
q pipe and asphyxiate them.
The Washington times., 1926-05-17
NOT To.
RAISE TAXES
BY III. X. REYNOLDS
international News Service

LONDON, May 1.-THE British
public breathed in relief today when
winston Churchill, chancellor OF the
exchequer, announced in the House
of Commons that there is no reason
for increased taxation to meet the
governments expenses in opposing
the recent general strike.
Churchill stated that he did not
anticipate that the current finance
year estimates would be seriously
disturbed by the strike costs.
London began getting its first
complete reports Of the strike this
afternoon when evening newspapers
resumed publication.
Here we are again. said a
placard displayed by the Star. the
first on the street. The Evening
News and the Standard were out
shortly afterward.
The Washington times., 1926-05-17

Ziang Sun Wan not only OBJ
jects to nolle PROSE- action in the
charge Of murder, which the
Government has failed to substan-
tate against him in three trials,
but he does not even wish to
leave jail, where he has been held
for seven years, until clear YER
dict Of not guilty has been rem
dered by q jury in his case.
Confer on Bail
This became known today when
Vans attorney, Wilton J. Lambert,
consulted with Justice Hoehling, who
presided at Vans latest trial.
The conference was said to be on
release OF Wan on bail, pending de-
cision by the Government as 70
whether it shall order a fourth trial
or the District Attorney shall nolIe
PROSE- the charge against Wan OF
staying three members OF the Chinese
Educational Mission in January,
1919.
wan, himself, Ii not anxious Tor
release on bail. as he wants to have
his name entirely cleared before he
leaves prison. Just what action ne
win take il his attorneys insist on
his freedom, however, is not known
Lambert Asks Freedom
Attorney Lambert made motion
for liberation of Wan on bail last
Thursday. when the third jury dis
agreed.
1t is understood he win supplement
this verbal plea with a written petit
ton which will be supported by the
signatures of 10 Of the "a jurors ~
VANS last two trials, who voted foi
the accused mans acquittal.
The Washington times., 1926-05-17

The way was cleared for pass
age by the House late today Of
the veterans bill, which would
wreck the guardianship practice
Of Commissioner Frederick a.
Fenning.
This is the first legislative eff
fort on the part Of Congress to
correct the evils which are alleged
to have arisen through the ac-
tiyities for which Fenning now
faces impeachment.
Guardian for $50 Men
Representative Royal c. Johnston
OF South Dakota, chairman Of the
House Veterans COMMITTEES, win be
recognized by the Speaker late to-
day on a motion to suspend the
rules and pass the veterans bill
without amendment and with
limited debate.
The bill represents an attack
upon Fenning by q member of
Congress who formerly appeared as
his chief defender, Representative
Robert Luce Of Massachusetts,. Re-
preventative Luce was chairman Of
the subcommittee which drafted the
section OF the bill dealing with
local guardianship practices.
The bill will limit the number Of
insane wards which may be handled
by any one guardian to five. Fem
ming now Is guardian for nearly
al
mental incOmpotents.
The measure also would limit to
8 per cent the amount Of commits
sions a guardian might charge for
his services.
The impeachment charges against
Fenning allege that he has collected
commissions as high as "a per cent
directly, and that he has indirectly
collected attorneys fees and double
commissions through acting as
agent for the bonding company
which bonds him as guardian.
The measure also would break up
Jennings practice Of investing the
estates Of his wards in real estate
notes. Under the bill all invest
ments would be made in Govern.
ment securities.
The bill also provides that in
case OF malfeasance on the part of
a guardian the estate of his ward
shall be turned over to the Treas
ury Department to be administered
pending the appointment of new
guardian, or dismissal of the
charges.
Members of the House District
subcommittee which is investigat-
ing Jennings conduct were in
censed today by .rumors that wit.
nesses summoned before the COM
mittee from st. Elizabeth's Hospital
are being punished by hospital
authorities because OF their testi-
mony.
william West, retired merchant
marine captain, and, now a patient
at the hospital, will be recalled to
the stand to explain statements
that he is being punished by hav-
ing his parole revoked and being
held in solitary confinement.
Representative Ernest w. Glib.
son of Vermont, chairman OF The
subcommittee, declared that such
Continued on Page 2, Column T..
The Washington times., 1926-05-17
Man AND Z He
SHOT To- LIVE

Moses Davis, 21-year-old bus
driver; his wife, Mrs. Virginia
Davis, and her friend, Miss Ger
trude Beavers, also Fl, victims of
the triple-shooting at Elkins, Va,
are ali on the road to recovery
today. according to physicians at
Homeopathic Hospital.
Mrs. Davis, the least seriously
hurt of the three, has q bullet
wound in her groin, Miss Beavers
is shot in the back, and Davis has
a self-inflicted wound in his left
breast below the heart.
Rum and Jealousy Blamed
Driven insane by liquor and
jealousy, Davis went to the home
of his wife's father, M. +. Morris,
at Elkins, yesterday ito have 1t
out" with his pretty young wife,
who, he believed. had been asso-
ciating with other men.
He has been confiding in friends
Continued on Page 2, Column SIS
The Washington times., 1926-05-17

October, 1924, was today sentenced
to the State prison for a term Of
one to five years.
Shean pleaded guilty to two
counts, one of breaking and enter
ing, and one Of carrying dangerous
weapons.
Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin, Of
the Superior Court, after hearing
at length from States Attorney
Hugh NJ. A1corn and from William
Grantfield, of Springfield; James p.
Curry and Josiah Peck, Of Hart.
ford. representing Shean, imposed
sentence, one to three years for
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1926-05-17
ICIAL s
ESCAPE
HURTS

Rv 1nteFnaflonaI News Service
BIJENOS AIRES, May IT,
The American embassy was
shaken by bomb explosion to-
day. No one was injured and
only slight damage was caused.
The authorities are investigat-
ing. Thus far no one is stis-
pected but the police are working
on the theory that the explosive
was planted by a rabid member
Of one of the anti-American fac
tions which exist here.
Lack information
The Argentine embassy was with
out Official word early today Of the
bombing Of the American embassy
e Buenos Aires
A complete explanatio Il await
cd ~ embassy officials
The Washington times., 1926-05-17
SENATE BODY URGES
NEW TEETH IN DRY LAW

The revised Golf bill, placing
snew teeth" in the national dry
law, was fayorably reported to the
Senate today by Senator Means
R.) OF Colorado, chairman Of the
Senate's prohibition committee.
In an accompanying report, draft.
ed by Means, the committee de-
cIared the additional dry legislation
was necessary to help the Govern
ment break up the illegal traffic
IN liquors"
The Washington times., 1926-05-17
Today's Scratches
At Churchill Downs

At ChuPchIH UOWnS
FIRST RACE-Helen Carter, Lucky
Donna, HulIo. Macbeth, Payman, Ny
Destiny, Frances Louise, Herdsman.
Boys Believe Ne. irresponsible, Speckled
Beauty.
SECOND RACG-Ace of Diamonds.
S3asifstte. Sally Dor, Attascador, Fran
Ges Jane, Unreasonable.
THIRD RACE-Anot.y. Lieutenant
Rust. Singlehand, The Leopard. The
Archer.
FOURTH RAcE-step In. Handy'i
Bend.
FIFTH RACE-Marconi, King Nadi.
SIXTH RACE-Marjorie Fleming.
SEVENTH RACE-Eight Sixty.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1926-05-17
YOUTH DROPS TO DEATH
AS PARACHUTE FAILS HIM

SAN JOSE. Calf, May 17.-Fred
Zeigler, University of California
student, was dead here today, the
victim Of a. parachute that failed
- open.
Thousands watched him yester-
day when he plunged 1900 feet to
his death when his parachute failed
to work after he leaped from an
airplane.
The Washington times., 1926-05-17
PAL
SENTENCED
Rv InternafinnaI Newe SerViee

By InternatIOnal News SetVleo
HARTFORD. Conn, May IL
Walter e. Shean, accomplish OF,
Gerald Chapman in robbing the
Davidson and Leventhal Depart.
nent Store at New Britain In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-23

joyed a fine Thanksgiving program
given by the pupils of the Perley
school. Friday afternoon: the pro-
gram was as follows:
Roll Call, School,; welcome. Flor
ence Waldron; Thanksgiving Sing,
school; recitation. Muriel Tobey;
Mary's Turkey, Dora Robinson; No
vember Woods, Helen Jacquith: A
Turkey Story. Clara Tobey; a Boys
Plan, Raymond Robinson: Birth Of
our Thanksgiving, Shirley Stevens:
The tSory of the Pilgrims, school:
The Corn Song, Frank Jacquith;
When / Do My Share. Alton JAG
quith; Giving Thanks. Pauline
Brown: The Landing of the Pilgrims,
18th and Sth Grades; The Birds
Thanksgiving, Marjorie Whitney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-23
Phillips Trophy
AS an Incentive for
Scholastic Efforts

At special assembly Monday
morning at the Cony High school,
the Phillips cup was presented to
Principal Everett V. Perkins by the
donor, Robert T. Phillips. This cup
is to go to the junior attaining the
highest "all-around" record. 1t will
remain with the school and for 90
years the names Of the leading ju-
Nor In each class will be inscribed
on the cup.
Mr.. Phillips spoke of the rare OPP
portunity our schools have over the
schools of the Orient and cited an
instance of a young boy in Ran
COON, Burma, a little street drchin.
who extended his hand to Mr.. Phil
lips asking for money. On close
inspection, Mr.. Phillips noticed that
two little fingers of the boys hand
were cut off and upon questions rel
alive to this found that the parents
had cut off the fingers in order to
make a more pitiful case to look
upon.
Mr.. Phillips has travelled a great
deal abroad and has made several
trips around the world. Hearing of
the high standard of Cony High
school he felt the desire to give a
trophy such as was presented Mon
day morning, as an incentive Tor
the pupils. to keep the high standard
Of the school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-23

The new reservoir Of the Augusta
Water District Is to be all complete
in every detail by December 1. 1t is.
in the opinion of those acquainted
with such constructions the '1ast
word" none better anywhere. The
picture fails to give adequate idea
of the dimensions of the reservoir.
These are:
Length, 400 feet. Width, at one
end, 29o feet; at opposite end, 200
feet. Depth of water when filled, 1S1a
feet
Plans after Metcalf & Eddy, Bos-
ton, which firm also has had engi-
neering control and supervision of
construction.
The contractors, Wyman & Simp-
son. Lowest bidders at $114,52S.00 in
a field of competitor bidders. The
engineers estimate for cost of reser-
voir was S13S,000.00. Contract with
Wyman & Simpson was signed June
3, 1926. and preliminary work began
within a few days prior to that date
Construction will be finished within
the time limit set in the contract and
the crews will probably be off the
hill by December /. The construction
will be thoroughly cleaned and water
will be turned on in the big bowl this
week.
During the meeting in this city last
Wednesday. The Maine Water Util-
tiles Association. with sixty delegates
present and representing Water Sys-
TENS Of the State, much time was
given to an inspection of the i'm
provements and extensions made by
the Augusta Water District during
the past two years. Special attep-
ton was given to the new 10000, 900
gallon reservoir. The opinion of the
delegates was fully expressed to the
effect that this Is the finest type Of
reservoir construction in Maine at
the present time. Following the
luncheon at the Augusta House, Mr..
Charles W. Sherman of the Engi-
neering firm Of Metcalf &, Eddy, Bos-
ton read a carefully prepared paper
on the construction of the reservoir,
the paper being illustrated by lantern
slides.
Construction of the reservoir is
practically completed and the Dis
trict expects to begin to fill the large
area sometime this week. With both
reservoirs full, the District will
maintain a water storage of 10000
900 gallons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-23

Miller Of Manchester. It being hts
Saith birthday. He ID still active
and engaged in farming and the
poultry business. coming from good
old New England stock. His fAth-
er, Elkanah Miller. was one Of the
early pioneers, clearing the land
and building the home on the West
River road, where Mr.. Miller wae
born November %, 1912.
The ladies of the Farm Bureau met
with Mrs. Charles Moore. Thursday,
for the exchange OF ideas for Christ
presents. There was q good attend.
ance OF the members and . fifle ex.
hibit. Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess and the after
noon was much enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-23
Annual Swimming
Event at Augusta
"Y" THANKSGIVING Eve

A change from the custom OF past
years which Is expected to meet
with the approval Of the parents,
and particularly the mothers of the
boys and girls of the Augusta Y.
M. C. A. is that Of holding the an
nual "Y" Thanksgiving swimming
meet on the night before Thanksglv-
ing day, instead of in the forenoon
Of Turkey day itself. This gives the
parents a better chance to attend the
meet and to watch their youngsters
perform.
The arrangements this year call
for three classes of competitors,
boys under Is years of age, boys
over 13 years Of age, and girls. me
events in these classes Will be the
same, one length free style, two
lengths free style, two lengths back
stroke and diving. The races Will
be run off under the direction OF
Physical Director Jack Mahan> ana
he has already been bese1geo oy
eager youngsters who are gettins
their applications In so that tnere
will be no chance that they may not
compete.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-23

Mrs. Alice Haley and Mrs. Eta
Brown have returned from Portland
where they have been visiting rela-
tives and attending the National
Grange.
Miss Stella Thomas, who teaches
in the High school at South Paris, Is
enjoying few weeks vacation at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
B. T. Thomas.
The ladies Of the Methodist Guild
of Fairfield, met at the home of Mrs.
Everett Hunter, Wednesday after
noon to sew for their Christmas sale,
and supper which will be held De-
cember s.
Mrs., Charles Colwell and daughter.
Marion, are wishing relatives and
friends in Boston and vicinity.
Mrs. Bertha Gerald was calling
upon friends recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Richardson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith. Bios
som Butler, Everson Brown. Herman
Lovejoy Sadie Lovejoy and Nina
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-23
VASSAI.BURO

CROSS HILL-Miss Alice Bush,
who has been passing the summer
at the farm plans to leave Wednes-
day morning for Waltham, Mass. On
the way, Miss Bush will be the
guest over Monday and Tuesday of
friends in Augusta and Randolph.
Mrs. Olive Lewis was the guest
over Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Jones of East Vassal-
boro.
Fred Crosby of North Vassalboro
was a caller Sunday at F. w. Bal
lard's.
In spite OF the severe storm Fri
day. a number of the parents en-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-23

Spearin were in Skowhegan, We'd
nesday evening where they attended
Skowhegan grange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kent Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Marcia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin Hersey, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Whitman, Miss Nellie Roundy, Mrs.
Vida Hunter. Miss Doris Kent and
Mrs. Ida Carey were in Winslow,
Tuesday, to attend the annual meet
ing of East Kennebec Pomona
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-23

The Food Song, school: recitation,
Joseph Stevens; exercise '"Then and
Now" November Gifts, Fred Low:
song, Alice Jacquith. Physical sexer-
cises, school; What Furnish.
Charlie Perley; A jolly Little Pump
|<kin, Jesse Russell; exercise, Thanks
giving, Primary Grades; Closing
Words, Margaret Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Payson Robbins and
daughter, Miss Christine, of Augusta
were guests Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Austin and fam
ily