davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-14
Local Man has Excellent Position

-oSa' "6H tdS CNSeiient ToSlSiOn
The following taken from a recent
issue of the Boston Transcript will
be of much interest to many Show
began friends of Thornton w. Mer-
RAM, who is the fourth son of DR..
and Mrs. George Merriam of the
Bethany Baptist church. Mr. Mer-
RAM received his early education in
the Skowhegan schools and was
graduated from Skowhegan High
School and even in his early school
days showed promise of becoming
the great student which he is Many
friends wish for him much success
and happiness in his new work.
Thornton w. Merriam has been
engaged by Rev. Harry Emerson
Fosdick, D. D., as part-time assistant
in the Park Avenue Baptist church
of New York City. Mr. Merriam has
a scholarship in the National Coun-
Gil on Religion in Higher Education
and also a merit scholarship from
the Union Seminary. He is pursu-
ing postgraduate studies at Union
and Columbia University. His du-
ties at Park avenue will be in con-
nection with the Young Peoples
Work and as assistant to the min
listers. He will have some work with
mems classes formerly taught by
John d. Rockefeller, Jr., and will
have charge of the overflow con-
gregations from the Sunday services
in the main audience room which will
meet in another room in the church
building seating 500 people DR. Eos
dicks sermons will be broadcast
Tor this overflow conereeation so that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-14
Engagement Announced

The engagement of Miss Mollie Jo-
sephine Bartlett, younger daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bartlett of
Fairfield, and Edwin Lancaster
Sampson, only son of Mr.. and Mrs
George f. Sampson of Maple street,
has been announced. Miss Bartlett
trained for nurse at St Barnabas'
Hospital, in Portland, and was most
efficient in her profession. For a few
months she has been employed at the
Band Box Tea Room, making many
friends in Skowhegan. Miss Bartlett
is a valued member of the Skowhe-
gan Business and Professional Wom-
ems Clum. Mr.. Sampson is a MEM
Der of the firm conducting the Samp-
son Drug store on the corner of
Madison avenue and Water street, Of
which his father Is the senior mem
ber He is prominent Mason, hav-
ing membership in all the local
bodies except the Eastern Star. He
is also a member of the Milburn
Club and the Skowhegan Industrial
Association. 1t is expected that the
wedding will take place in the near
future and these two popular young
people have the best wishes of many
friends who wish for them a happy
future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-14
fuf) (csr)

tIsf) tcsr)
wKRc, clNcNNArr-42a.s7ioL
1890 Sioo--Popular programs. ,
WGHB. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
WTAt.. CLEVELANDwsss.4-77ok
600 sOo-Hollenden Orchestra
1850 6:30-Studio progr
900 8:00-Program from WEAF.
300 s:00-Studio program.
II 100 10 :oo.L embsrds's Canadians;
Wink, CLEvEIAND--272.e- r.
500 7:00-Studio program.
800 s:oo-Russell's Orchestra.
WEAo, CoLUMBUs-2s3.e-
WFAA, DALLAS--A7s.e-63ok.
1's0 s:3o-Ioy..s Orchestra
voc, DAvENPORT-4s3.s
6;4S s.4s-Chimes and sports.
$3.50 7.3o-Plowboys.
$500 s:00--Progrsm from WEAF.
WHO. DIES MOlNES--s2s-,7ok.
$3.50 7:3o-Philbreck Orchestra.
500 s:0o-WHO Trio.
1900 II :00-Dance music. -
WCHP. DETRoIT-27o.l-liiok.
$500 s:00--Dinner concert.
10000 S;oo--Populas program.
IL 100 II :o0-Tuller Orchestra.
WWJ, DETROIT-352.7-Sso
500 s:00-Dinner concert.
500 7:00-Program from WEAF.
Wcx-WJR, DETRoIT-5ls.s-5so
$500 s:00-Dinner programs.
800 7,0o-Musieal features.
WBAP. FORT WoRTH--475.s--63o h.
$3.50 7:3o-Musical program.
1880 s:3o-Saxophone octet
Il 100 II :oo-Southern Melody Boys.
VITO, HARTFoRD-47s.s-
500 5:0o-Dinner music: News
700 6;oo-Hymn sing.
1880 6:30-Staff artists.
$3.50 7:30-Capitol Theatre.
xTHs,. HOT sPRiNcs-s74.s-soo H.
vs. EANs2s' crff 1ssrs%i
200 6:o0-School of the air.
i2:45 it:45-NiRhthawk frolic.
WHB. KANSAS sCITY--3ss.s-o20k
$500 5:00--Organ recital.
900 8:00-Varied concert.
XIII. los ANGELEsM4os.2-74ok.
XII. Los H ANGEL Rs0s4sa.
1909 WpA S;oYo II i,YW;, Pgos,snm;. ,.o
$3.50 I :s0-Orchestra.
VINO. ME EiSaiiass ssasaant5si k.
WMBF. MIAMI BEAcH-ss4x-7so k.
200 6:0o-DiAner concert.
10 100 s:00--Dance music.
ZOO s.oo~Reports; Dinner music
$50 s:30-State program.
WCCo, MPLS.-ST. PAUL-416.4--710 k.
6:ls s:1S-Chidrens hour.
900 8:00--New York program.
IL 100 10 :0o-Reports.
CNRM,
$3.50 :5o-Traymore Quartet
WoR, NEWARK--4o5.2-74
+ S:ls 5:ls--Dinner music; News.
1850 o!s0-Oreste's Orchestra.
$500 7;o0--Songs; Readings.
700 6:oo-"LaFrance" Orchestra.
1000 e:00-Popular program.
WSMB, NEW ORLEANS-3ls-94Qk
$3.50 S;30--Orchestras.
WEAF. NEW YoRK-4s,.s
$500 5:00--Waldorf Orchestra.
700 6:oo-Midweek hymn sing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-14
Compiled BY United Press)
THURSDAY. OCTOBER ~
THURSDAYS BEST FEATURES

stations arranged alphabetically by cities
First column Eastern Standard Time, sec
end column Central Standard Time. Afte
midnight heavy fgures.)
Eastern Il Central Standard Time,
tssr) (csr)
WPG, ATLANTIC cITY-2ss.s--Iooo K
200 6;00-News: Organ recital.
$50 e;30-Dinner music.
8:l5 7i15-Hotel concerts.
1880 e:3o-{ean Wiener. organ
II 100 10 :oo..panes programs. ,
WSB, ATLANTA-426.3-1o0 L.
200 6:0o-School of the air.
9 200 s:o0-Concert
W3AL. BALTIMoRE--24s-i72oL
500 S:00-Sandman; Dinner music.
$50 6;30-WBAL Mixed Quartet
500 7;oo-WBAL Instrumental Tria-
500 WEEP sGo posTdNh Dsass s orsss';I
6:45 S:4s-Big Brother Club.
1880 6:30--Muscale
" wNAc, Bos f15S -.csn MtSs i.
500 5:o0-Club; Dinner dance.
$500 7:o0-Musical programs.
1906 9:05-Datice music.
WCR, BUFFALo-3Is-s4ok
$50 S;30-Statier Orchestra.
800 ?:oo-Progran from WEAF.
WMAk, BUFFALo-2s5.3-
7lS 6:lS-Daily news items
KYW, CHICACo-5a5.4-56o
90 6:o0-Stories and music.
300 S:o0-Musical programs,
ii 80 0:30-Cengress carnival
WMAQ, $50 x.
200 6:00-Organ and orchestra
600 S:00-Music and lecture.
S:5S 8:S5-MMAO PLAYERS.
WEBH. CHICAGo-370.2-s
500 7;00-Dinrer program.
20 90 9:0G-Studio feature. =
900 II :00-Dance selections.
WIS. CHICAGO-344.6-5 X.
100 o00--Supperbell program.
500 7;oo-May.June; WIS Trio.
WGN. cHICAGo-302. 500 h.
aI5 6:l5-Stories; Dinner music.
eco ;00-Program from WEAF.
II ;e0 70 :oo-Sam n Henry; Others.
WL1B, CHlcAGo-3o2.s -990E,
II 100 II ;00-Popular features.
WBBM, CHICAGO-225. 4-I330k.
900 8:00-Comic opera program.
~ :I5 I0:lS-Varied programs.
Wok, CHIcAGO-217.3 -l3sok.
200 6:00-String ensemble.
500 S:o0-Varied programs.
WLW. CINciNNATI-42z.3-
100 6:0o-Visconti's Orchestra.
1000 s:00--Popular programs.
l2:l5 il:15-Night Howls.
WsAI, cINCINNATI-a2s.s~ Szok
6:45 s:4s-Chimes: Musicale.
500 7:0o-Program from WEAF.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-14

he will be preaching to two audiences
in the same church at the same time.
This arrangement will continue until
the great church building on Morn
ing Heights Is completed"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-14

club rooms; Dec. IA. Loyalty and
Service. Mary Hegarty: Roll Call
song, dance of fine; Dec. %, Busi-
ness, social.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-14
Sheep

Shropshire-Best eve sheep n
old and over, Long Branch fam !
doinham. 1st and End; eve SIS
year. Long Branch farm, ist a.. (
eve lamb, z. r. Tedford, LIST a.. ;
Long Branch farm, 3rd; best
oughbred buck 2 years old and 1
Long Branch farm, Bowdolnha-
and End; best Thoroughbred 4
year, E. r. Tedford, TopshaH
buck lamb, Long Branch fam
and end; best pen Of not less q
thoroughbred sheep. owned b
hibitor, 1st.
Cheviots-Best eve sheep n
old and over, Long Branch fan
End and 3rd: eve sheep year !.
Branch farm, 1st and End; eve !
Long Branch farm. 1st and md {
oughbred buck 2 years old an.
Long Branch farm, 1st and Ind !
1 year, Long Branch farm, Isl (
End; buck lamb, Long Branch I
LIST and End.
Hampshire Downs-Best eve {
2 years old and over, Long D
farm, LIST and End, E. c. Patti
eve sheep 1 year, Long Branch I
1st and End, z. c. Patten. srd
lamb, z. c. Patten, 1st, Long 81
farm, End and 3rd; buck 2 yssi.
and over, Long Branch farm
best buck l year, Long Braneh :
list; buck lamb, E. C. Psti1
3rd, Long Branch farm, End S.s
of not less than 4 thoroughbfA 7
owned by exhibitor. E. c. Pats
Oxford-Best eve sheep 2 ysGii
and over, Long Branch farm, y
End; eve sheep l year, Long p
farm, LIST and End: eve lamb !
Branch farm, LIST and End; ifea5
bred buck 2 years old and oTsi' !.
Branch farm, LIST; buck ] yeni !
Branch farm, list; buck larnA !,
Branch farm, LIST and End.
Dorset-Best eve sheep yen
over, Long Branch farm, LIST al ]
eve sheep / year, Long Bransn I
1st and End: thoroughbred ~
years old and over, Long Brsnsi ! |.
list; buck l year, Long Branen 7 I
list; buck lamb, Long Branea I
LIST.
Steers-Best pair Of steers "
old, raised and owned within vi
the society, Harry Fisher, hs
Tedford, Topshan, End; pair y /
2 years old, Fred Scannon' Nv
1st pair of steers / year ola
Tedford. 1st; pair steer calves /
Tedford, LIST.
Dairy Samples
Best sample of butter not lss (
s lbs, made by cold setting y
Florence Merryman, Bowdolhna-
Mrs. Maude Lewis, TopsnaA
Mrs. w. E. Douglass, 3rd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-14
NORRiDCEWOCK

Postmaster George o. Carr was in
Portland several days last week TO
attend the meetings of the National
League of District Postmasters of
the United States held at the Fall
mouth Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Taylor left
Sunday on a trip to Walpole. n. H..
where they will attend the wedding
of Mr.. Taylor's nephew, DR.. Ralph
Lancaster of Boston. On Sunday
night Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leavitt
Newman in Berlin, n. II.
Mrs. Mabelle Arris of Providence,
r. J., Is visiting at the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Linus White.
Mrs. Mary Danforth has returned
from Belgrade Lakes where she was
employed during the tourist season.
The Oosoola Embroidery Club met
on Tuesday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Lena Witham.
Mrs. Lizzie Allen formerly of this
town but now of Verona Park. is
visiting among several of her form
er neighbors including Mrs. Robson
Sawyer, Mrs. Jennie Sawyer and
Mrs. Josephine Whiting.
Walter Merrill has moved his fam
lily to Unity where he is to work.
TowIe- siselow
Cards have been received bv
friends in town announcing the mar
riage OF Mrs. May Frances Bigelow
formerly of this town to Alvah II.
Towle Of Bangor, the wedding hav-
ing occurred in that city on October
2. They are to make their home on
State Street in Bangor.
The small child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Lynnes is suffering from q
broken wrist.
Miss Carrie Walker was called to
Lynn, Mass, the latter part of the
week by the death of her sister,
Mrs. III. c. Stone. Mrs. Stone was
at the home of her sister In town a
lew weeks ago and was very i'll on
account of a bad heart trouble
which resulted in her death. Miss
walker suffered a double bereave-
ment last week as only a few days
peIore the death of her sister she
received telegram announcing the
death of her mother in North Caro-
lima.
The Women's Working League of
the Congregational Church held
their annual Harvest Supper on
tuesday evening in their vestry,
Much praise is due to the committee
Tor the excellent supper There was
large attendance. not only of the
members of the parish but of friends
from Skowhegan and Madison.
About $40 was cleared for the treas
ury.
Miss Onie Corson. who has heer
with Miss Alice Hodgkins during the
serious illness of the latter has re-
turned to her home in Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-14
Award of Premiums
Cattle


Guernseys-For best bull and
not less than four or more than six
cows or heifers not less than one
year old, Miliay Brothers, Richmond,
list; e. C. Patten, End. Best bull, 2
years old and over, Millay Brothers,
LIST; E. C. Patten, and. Best bull ST.,
1924 months, E. G.. Patten, 1st.
Best Bull, jr., 10 to Is months, John
7. Skolfield Harpswell, list. Best
bull calf, ST., 6 to IL months, Millay
Brothers, Richmond, 1st and End.
Best bull calf, jr., under months,
Millay Brothers, list; E. G.. Patten,
Topsham, End; Millay Brothers, 3rd.
For best cows, 4 years old and up
wards. Millay Brothers, LIST: E. c.
Patten, End; John T. Skolfield, 3rd.
Best heifer, 8 years old, Millay
Brothers, list; E. c. Patten End and
3rd. Best heifer. 2 years old, Millay
Brothers, 1st; E. c. Patten end and
Srd. Best heifer. sr.. Is to "a
months. Millay Brothers, list. e. c.
Patten, End and 3rd. Best heifer.
jr., II to Is months, Millay Broth
ers. LIST; E. c.. Patten, End: John
skolfield. srd. Best heifer calf. sr., s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-14

THURSDAY, OCT. "A

THURSDAY, UCT9 ID
1000 A. M. Housekeeprs' hour.
1857 A NJ. Washington time Signals.
1900 M. Early stocks; weather.
1910 z. NJ. Farm flashes.
800 Z. Nj. Victor hour
400 Z. NJ. Bible half hour, Rev. Her
bert Milligan.
500 p. NJ. Stocks; grain market.
$40 p. NJ. Weather; announcements.
6.13P N. Lost and found.
6.15 =. NJ. News of the day.
$40 P. NJ. Special farm feature.
$50 z. NJ. Children's period.
100 =. NJ. u. S. Radio farm school
1000 z. M. WEAF. Goodrich Zippers.
1880 p. NJ. WEAF. Erie Canal Cele-
bration dinner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-14

oughbred SOW s months old and )
Albion Shaw, LIST; special ra
largest hog owned in the limits +
Society, z. c. Patten, 1st.
Grades-Best SOW: G. " vi
Sabattus. LIST; best litter Of pn
less than six, exhibited with e
G. NJ. Williams, 1st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-14

The funeral service for Mrs. .Lottie
Morse York was held at the home on
High street Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock and was conducted by the Rev.
George Merriam. d. d., pastor OF the
Bethany Baptist church. The bearers
were Edward Holt, VIII Moore, Earl
Patten and Calvin Jones. Burial was
made in the family lot in the South
side cemetery,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-14
Swine


Chester or o. I. C.-Rast +horo~A
bred boar months old and under.
Millay Brothers, LIST and End. thor.
ousnored Sow over months old, Mil
lay brothers, LIST; sow months old
and under, Millay Brothers, list and
snd; best litter of pigs. not less than
SIX, exhibited with mother, Millay
hampshire Swine-Best thorough
pre-, nrea boar over months old, ]. A.
wilson, LIST; boar months ana
under, ]. A Wilson, LIST.
Poland China-Tsesf tho-o,rhh
sow over months old. 3. q. Patt.n
lst and End; sow 8 months old srS
under. Albion Shaw, Topsham' 1.t.
pest litter of pigs not less than sin
exhibited with mother, e. c. Patten'
LIST.
spotted Poland China-Best thor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-14
TOPSHAM FAIR
fcontinued from Paaa one)

Vincent Gagneau Of Fairfield, Frank
Coburn OF Pennington and kid
Jordan of Bangor, were unseated. In
the spill, Jordan struck on his mead
and was stunned for seVerai min-
utes, but no serious effects were an
ticipated. The result:
Beeswing. BIN Kingsley - l l
Lea Worthy, chm (Hanafin) L 8
Mary Aberdeen, BIN (Butler) = z z
The Highlander, chg (Day).o D 3
Joe Direct, chg (Gagneau) 3dis
Thistle Manor, brig tDill) 80 3 bro
Flying Nimbus, bm (Tre-
worgy) .,..............I z 4ro
Mandy Forbes, brm (Butler) 8 7ro
Selago Peter, Big (Soule) % . 7ro
Donna Thompson. BIN (Co-
9 Tlme121e ia, ais ii. :: 2.ie 8 "a Il
and 30 H..
ala TRoT AND PACE. PURSE $500
Maxeylight. bay gelding, from the
Hills of Old oxford and driven by
Kingsley, horse that has been
showing good of late, was the only
one to get the money, one, two. three,
this being in the 2.14 trot and pace,
but goes over from the 2.14 to the 212
class as a penalty. The third heat
was made in FL IA.
In the second heat, Harry Hayes,
driver of Hal Direct, fell from the
seat as the wheel of the sulky broke,
but the horse continued to go with
out a driver and after completing the
mile. made the half mile circuit again
before 1t could be stopped by the SUI
perintendent.s of the track who gave
chase on the horse he was riding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-14

II
Announcement was made that the
race card for Thursday. the closing
day of the fair, will consist of the 2.17
trot, the 2.1s trot and pace. and the
free-for-all pace.
The race officials are: Starter, Har-
ry McKenney Of Ipswich, Mass; pre-
siding judge. DR.. w. II. Stevens of Do
yer. n. H; official timer. c. H. Hill OF
Harrison; clerk of course, William
Flanagan of Kennebunkport; superin-
tendent of races, f. E. Larock OF
Rrnnawick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-14

stations arranged alphabetically By cities
First column Eastern Standard Time, sec
and column Central Standard Time. After
midnight heavy fgures.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-14

The officers of the 72nd annual ex-
hibition of the Sagadahoc Agricultural
and Horticultural Society are: Presi-
dent, H. a. Rackley of Topsham; vice
presidents, ]. H. Millay of Bowdoin-
ham, F. A. Rackley and E. H. Phinney
of Topsham; executive committee, F..
E. LaRock of Brunswick, l.. T. Skel-
ton and N. H. Doughty of Bowdoin,
and II. J. Millay Of Bowdoinham; Sec
rotary. E. c. Patten of Topsham;
treasurer, L. r. Morrill, OF Brunswick;
auditors. w. III. Farrar and A, 3. John
son of ToDSham
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-14

Three specially heats were run Off
on the track under the auspices of Gull
bertson's Hippodrome of Indiana. The
most spectacular was the chariot race
in which two four-htrse chariots made
the track circuit Of one-half mile in
1854.
The mile race provided real enter
tainment, the three starters furnish
ing many a laugh. Then there was
the Guideless Wonder, the smallest
circuit horse in the world, this event
ui much apnlause
International., 1926-04-25
SCHUMANN HEINk
TO GIVE CONCERTS
FOR D. A. v. BENEFIT

NEW YORK CITY, April "a. ---
Madam Ernestine Schumann-
Heink, Mother of the Disabled
American Veterans, will make a
1920 mile summer vacation tour
singing benefit concerts for the
National organization she adop-
ted three years ago during the an
nual convention of the DAV at
Minneapolis, according to an an
nouncement made by National
Commander John W. Mahan fol-
lowing a conference Of. DAV lead
ers and the famous singer here
last week.
In offering her services TO
raise a fund for the organization,
Mother Schumann refused to ac-
cept travel or other expenses OF
the tour and asked that the DAV
pay. only the expenses of her ac~
International., 1926-04-25
DOUCHERTY AND MARVIN TO
SWEEP PHOENIX STREETS

PHOENIX, April 24.-Camou-
flaged as bewhiskered white
wings" President c. Fl. Marvin OF
the University Of Arizona and
State Commander A. J Dougherty
cf the American Legion will in ~
days or so help sweep two blocks
of Phoenix street.
Tucson and Phoenix Legion
posts staged a membership contest.
Tucson lost. The street-sweeping
penalty was agreed to in Febru-
ary President Marvin and Com
nander Dougherty threw their
lots with Tucson and must let
heir whiskers grow for 80 days
comply with the agreement.
International., 1926-04-25
~ CARS TOMATOES
THRU HERE DAILY

Tomato shipments from the
west coast Of Mexico, via Nogales,
are averaging 20 cars per day dur
ing the month of April. Ship
ments will continue right on down
to the end Of May, inasmuch as
Texas and Mississippi tomato
crops are about ten days later than
last year.
International., 1926-04-25
NOCALES WINS

Hal Grimshaw brought his
"Westerners" boys baseball team
here from Tucson yesterday,
played Walter H. Rice "Wester-
ners" and lost to the Nogales nine
bv a score of IL to at the high
school grounds. If the Nogales
league team cannot win, Rice
"Westerners' can.
International., 1926-04-25
"CRlMSHAW'S WESTERNERS"
TO MAKE TOUR OF STATE

"Grimshaw's Westerners"
made up of about fifty boys from
Nogales, Tucson, and Ajo, will
make a two weeks automobile
tour to Grand Canyon and other
northern Arizona points beginning
the first Of June.
H. H. Grimshaw Of Tucson, is
sponsoring the party, and will be
assisted by Walter H. Rice of
Nogales.
The party will be accompanied
by two ministers and physician,
and at each place visited tele-
grams will be sent back to par
ents of the boys at Nogales, Tue
son. and Ajo, advising how their
sons are getting along.
Fresh milk. eggs, and vege-
tables, will be purchased along
the way, so that the youths may
be given plenty of good, substan-
tiaI food. Five-passenger cars
viii carry the party, and on each
car there will be a boy at the
head Of it. and one man in charge
nf each car. It is the desire OF
Mr. Grimshaw that many men
make the trip with the boys.
The first stop viii be made at
Stafford. where the boys VIII be
entertained by the Stafford Rotary
Club. Rotary clubs at. other
nlaces visited will also entertain
the youths.
"Grimshaw's Westerrere' base
lall team Of Tucson was brought
here yesterday bv Hal Grimshaw
for game at the Parker-Grlu1-
shaw grounds on Morley averr'e.
with Walter H. Rice Grim
shaw's Westerners"
International., 1926-04-25

Yuma-Contract to be let, for
construction of four miles upper
Phoenix highway.
Tucson-University of Arizona
to make range survey of State.
International., 1926-04-25

Bisbee-Corn erstone laid for
new parish house of st. Johns
Episcopal Church.
Tombstone-Traffie controls
installed on Desert road.
International., 1926-04-25
RIDCE-IuO POST
OFFICERS

Commander, Art. Peck.
Vice-Commander, r. A. Myers.
Adjutant, William Collier.
Finance Officer, Arthur Martin
Sergeant At Arms, Frank B
CarrQ0n.
Chaplain, Sam. B. Rotge-
Service Officer, Dan Meade.
Historian, Captain E. A. Kinder
water.
Executive Committee, 6 q
Michaels, Gene Richards. Captain
John III. NankiveIl.
International., 1926-04-25
LEGION AUXILIARY
OFFICERS

President, Mrs. Charles L. Har-
dy.
First Vice-President, Mrs. Frank
B. Carroon.
Second Vice-President, Mrs
Harry Conners.
Secretary, Mrs. Grover MsrStel-
le7.
Sergeant At Arms, Mrs. Fred
Lockhart.
Chaplain, Mrs. A. l.. Gustetter.
hart.
International., 1926-04-25

companist The monies to be
raised Will take the place Of the
fund so generously contributed by
the Knights of Columbus to care
for the expense of liaison work IN
past years which has not been
available this year.
International., 1926-04-25

Oatman--Five sets Of leases
w mining ore on Tom Reed
operty. Tom Reed mill handles
30 tons ore a day.
International., 1926-04-25

Walter Mitchell of Phoenix
new Episcopal bishop in Arizona
was a visitor here Friday, guest
Of Rev. Walter Hugh McNeefy.
rector Of st. Andrews Church,
International., 1926-04-25

Yun1a--New Southern Pac1t1c
station opened
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-05
Two Harvard Vets
Lost for Season
Due to Study "Flunk''

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 4.-(Pl--
Joseph P. Crosby, Crimson regular
halfback, and r. w. Turner, center
on Harvard's varsity football team.
today were declared ineligible for
football for the entire 1926 season.
The two players were placed on the
list of temporary ineligibles" last
week when they failed to pass read :
ing examinations in French and Ger
man. and were unable to figure in
the Saturday game in which Geneva
defeated the Crimson.
Last Friday when Crosby and
Turner were ruled out of the game
by faculty order, It was reported at
first that the ban was for the entire
season. Later, however. the Harvard
Athletic Association announced that
it would not be known definitely UNI
til tonight whether the players could
compete during the rest of the year
Both Turner and Crosby were vet
Grams.
The former has been replaced at
center by Bell, who is lighter and
lacks Turner's experience. Crosby
had been relied on as one of the
most effective backfeld men of the
Crimson squad. He has been re-
placed by French, sophomore.