davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-22
Then / made a
Startling Discovery

IT'S the story Of that discovery and what
IL meant TO me In improving my hearing
fighting my way back . that want every
man and woman 20 read, who Is deaf or even
hard Of bearing.
My message Is in booklet form Il points
the way for YOU d. it shows YOU how to
regain for yourself, the full, active, happy Hfe
you enjoyed before.
Don't let iris opportunity knock in vadn
don't postpone now. as you read,
send for the booklet my Message to the
Deaf IL win be sent FREE TO YOU. Send
for It tOday-EOW. Address,
MARION WEIR,
Suite 1903, 220 to 224 West 42nd Street,
New York City.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-22
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by po-
lice belong to:
John Giles Clickner. r. r. l., Box
166, Chalmers. found at Southeastern
and Emerson AYES.
Fred Bastin, haywood, Ind,
Dodge, found at 445 Kentucky Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-22

despite Jackson's ire against Robin
son for leaving the President on the
first official test, the World Court
vote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-22
BAND MASTER DIES
William We'll, Famous During St
Louis Fair, Succumbs.

Bu Times Special
CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-William We'll,
who became famous in music circles
as bandmaster Of the st. Louis
worlds fair in 1904, died at his Chi
cago home last night, following a two
weeks siege of nephritis. Burial will
be at st. Louis Wednesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21
Arizona Copper to Be
Shipped BY Water From
HarbOr Of Los Angeles

According to tine Los Angeles Times,
the first step forward in a new move
ment looking toward the development
of Los Angeles narDor as the Pacific
coast copper, wool and cotton hipping
center, 500 tons of copper will be
dispatched May 1 to Rome, N. Y, from
the port on the American Hawaiian
line intercoastal freighter Hawaiian
The shipment was arranged by Cen
eral Harbor Department Manager
Spear and others after several months
negotiations with copper interests in
Arizona and the steamship line and
stevedoring and insurance companies
both here and in New York. AS a re-
suit of numerous conferences he was
able to obtain a favorable differen-
tiol of 81 between the cost of ship
ping from here and the cost from New
Orleans, as an inducement to the cop
per interests to use the local harbor.
The present reduction of handling
charges here and in New York will
be continued for six monthly ship
ments as an experiment, and if the
service is satisfactory to the shippers
q campaign will be started to obtain
more favorable railroad rates between
Arizona and Los Anaeles as a means
of continuing and increasing the new
commerce.
In conjunction with civic organiza-
tiona and steamship line officials,
Spear is now working out a similar
porgram to be applied to both cotton
and wool commerce.
1t was predicted by General Agent
Hooper of the American Hawaiian
line that the copper shipment will be
the opening gun in the fight between
the railroads ana tha water lines,
backed by civic endorsement.
In commenting on the new ship
ment Presiden. Allen of the harbor
commission declarcd that it marks a
new era in the development of COM
merce and industry that will result
in increased pay rolls and prosperity
and added revenue to the city from
wharfage charges.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21
Sixteen Years Ago

J. o. and +. o. Fife of Kansas
City are in Douglas on business
connected with their mining in
terests in Mexico.
Attorney j. e. Gung'l returned
last night from Tucson where he
went on account of the illness o
his sister.
Mrs. Cliff Mcdowell, one of the
census enumerators, went to Bis
bee yesterday on business.
J. T. Hood, of the Miners and
Merchants bank of Bisbee, was in
town yesterday on cattle business
with w. A. Fiege, who bought
shipment of cattle from the Hood
ranch.
Colonel D. H. Johnston, who has
been foreman of the federal grand
jury in Tonbstonej returned to
Douglas yesterday.
Mrs. ]. I. Krentz has bought the
Dr.. A. c. Wright home at Eighth
and d.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21
Improvement Notes

Ralph Schupach is cultivating q
truck garden at Elfrida The produce
will be marketed! to tourists and
campers.
Jerome Clark. son Of Harry Clark,
superintendent of the Calumet and
Arizona smelter, is planning an apple
orchard on Bide-a-wee ranch at Cave
creek.
j. F. Walker is repairing his house
at 1243 Twentieth street.
J. D. Best is making extensive re-
pairs and building a garage on his
ranch west of the Calumet and Ari-
IONA smelter.
Lawrence Mcdonald was in Douglas
Tuesday from his ranch at Cotton
Wood, 30 miles east of Douglas, pur-
chasing material for concrete water
tank which he will build on his ranch
for cattle.
Wardrobe Cleaners are putting
new front in their shop on F avenue
near Ninth street. They are also max
ing extensive repairs on the interior
and exterior
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21
WITH EDITORS
LITTLE HOPE OF DISARMAMENT.
(Arizona Republican,.


In view of the Developments
disarmament conference which will
nothing.
suspicious time when beyond peit
nary age that foundation con
ference would build appears now to be
impossible.
Many other pemism
the league fasco
rulers in Europe But the
not be s
At this time be represented
the believe
intellectually
of the communist government
be to
Russia has great army budget
gold
ably commanded by officers
embraced the addition
n
consideration the that the
expressed policy overthrow either by
captac in the
Evidently therefore, this not being maintained
holidays
army
is
powshaes
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21

Static covers a multitude of alibis
for the set-Detroit Free Press.
One thing women's clothes leave to
the imagination is what makes them
so expensive.-Fort Worth Star.
If Samson were alive today he could
reciprocate by doing as much for De-
lilah.-Detroit News.
Lots of us are looking for the path
Cd least persistence.-Erie Dispatch
Herald.
About the only interest in life some
men have is the kind their money
brings in.-Arkansas Gazette
All the constitution guarantees is
the pursuit of happiness. You have to
catch up with it yourself.-Detroit
News.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21
The Day In Washington
(By Dispatch A. p. Wirel

Reconsideration of the senate pro-
test over the Dollar ship bid was
blocked by Senator Dill.
Indications were given that Presi-
dent Coolidge opposes federal CEN
sorship of motion pictures.
American Medical association asked
the supreme court to remove re-
strictions on physicians prescriptions.
Churchmen and laity continued
their testimony favoring prohibition
before the senate liquor committee.
Federal financing for five western
reclamation projects was rejected in
house consideration of the interior
supply bill.
Opportunity for the house to vote
on both the Haugen and Tincher
farm relief bills was decided on by
the agriculture committee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21
DISPATCH WANT ADS FOR
QUICK RESULTS

CARDS fool for the n movies
One of old
too
The baby is the all the
glooms the
of
playful of the rag doll
OF the of
doll is better enjoyment
The
birds tongues The he concert
Boredom of the
blight the child with one rag doll
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21
Never BEFORE.

A speeding motorist had been haul
ed up before southern Indiana justice
of the peace. The motorist evidently
thought it was trumped-up charge
with fine as the reward for the To-
cal department of justice, and his con,
duct before the judge bore this out.
Were you ever in a court of JUS
tice before"' the squire asked him,
to impress him with the gravity of his
situation.
mo, never" was the retort, but
I've been, before a justice of the peace
before. indianapolis News.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21
Plucked From the Plains


watch the smoke rise slowly from
my fire
And twist in slender tendrils through
the air,
Ever it mounts as if made to aspire
And to reach heights above the en-
bers' share;
Seeing it thus l dream of realms mors
fair
Wherein no mind nor spirit can be
broke
Upon the wheel of things or under
yoke
OF circumstance but may forever
there
Know freedom and perfection, and not
end in smoke!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE
HOPE SPRINGS ETERNAL

You are old, Father William" the
young man observed
And your hair is becoming quite
white,
Yet you swat az the pill like a per-
son unnerved
By illness or worry or fright
II you think, ali the time of your
swing and your stance
You can't keep your eye on the ball,
And you'll never get off a good drive
save by chance
So wherefore attempt it at ALP"
In my youth, was certain" the old
man replied
That in time would master the
game,
And although, after forty or fifty years
When 1 stand with my driver and
slant
At the black little dots on the white
little spheres
I am not wholly sure that I can't"
But you're DID,, said the youth, land
your joints are all stiff
And your muscles are flabby and
weak.
1t pains me to look as you stand
there and whiff
With your niblick or mashie or
cleek.
You can't use your irons at all, you'll
admit
And you do even worse with the
wood,
Why don't you own up that the game
has you licked
And you never will be any good?"
MY son, as you say, I'm very old
man."
The other replied with sigh
'But my years have, as yet, not COM
pleted their span
SO I'll stick around here till I die.
And though there's much truth in the
things that you say
will tell you right now that I'M
hopeful some day
To play round this course under
par"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21
Adnnted scrintnre.

An old colored preacher owned a
mule, one with an efficient pair of
heels and an uncommonly raucous
voice. One Sunday morning the mule
with his braying so disturbed the
preacher that he explained: "Am dero
one among you all who knows how to
keep dat mule quiet +"
"Pahson," replied man, "if you all
Will jes' tie stone to DAT mules
tail he sho' will keep quiet
"Bredden and sistern," responded
the preacher, '1et him who is without
sin tie de first stone. Boston Tran
script.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21

Abner, the farmland, was complain
ing to neighbor that the wife of
the farmer that employed him was
too close for anything"
This morning" he said, "she ask
ed me, 'Abner, do you know how many
pancakes you have ct this morning?'
1 told her didn't have no occasion to
count em.
"Well,' she says, that last one was
the twenty sixth And it made me so
mad that I just got up from the table
and went to work without my break
fast"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21
ONE RAG DOLL.
(Los Angeles Timesl.

Clos Angeles Times).
eff a with doll
CULLEN in a of a magazine
a 1t is salts
faction doll sufficient of hap
One old fun If be the with
than 10
Indeed that cannot asthma you see
Rapid transit moving and burs
but scenery
One meal health has in
his kitchen he eat but
dem; but with the undertaken
One suit of clothes satisfactory
one dress on at time
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21

A Pasadenv bride was visiting her
mother at Santa Monica and did not
seem very happy. Her parents asked
what troubled her. She replied that
on the previous evening she had asked
her husband whether in the event of
her dying he would marry again. 1t
appeared that he had said mo"
WELL" sai0 the mother, that's
quite right and proper; what makes
you unhappy about that?"
"Ah," sigAco the bride, "but you
should have heard the way he sighed
when he said it,"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21
lYAVAROS CUSTOMS MEN
REMOVED FROM

YAVAROS, Son., Mex, April 20
Following a month of auditing re-
ported shortage of customs house
funds at this port, the collectorship
has been taken from Bernardo Gas
telum, and the cashiership from
Esperidon Otero. The federal gov
eminent has appointed Ramon A.
Gordillo and Jesus Aguilar to the
respective posts. 1t is expected that
these officials will take charge at
an early date. Meanwhile the office
is in charge of Nicolas Alvarez of the
Guaymas customs force
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21
MASCART REATs LAKE

PARIS, April 20. - Edouard Mas
cart of France, featherweight cham
pion of Europe, won the decision to-
night over "Bugler" Lake, of Eng
land, former European bantamweight
champion, when Lake abandoned the
fight in the sixth round.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21
ABE MARTIN

If tn Countess o. Cathcart had slip
ped across from Cuby with load
o. red snacpers she might be Iayin in
th' sand at Miammy Beach t'day an
no questions asked. AiHy world way
soldier could have tod Col. Mitchell
his fame would dwindIe after he put
on ''citS.'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21

is uncomfortable that deliberately
fall
that refresh the
heart spirit
thrive under the bouneous OF forests
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21
Strong Words.

Isidore Bernstein alternates his
time between drinking coffee and
writing stories. One day he dropped
into a Hollywood restaurant and got
so wrapped up in an idea that he sat
there for some time, ordering one cup
after another. Finally the waitress
ventured to remark: Gee, you must
be very fond of acffce!"
eyes," snapped 1ernie. sore at be-
ing interrupted. Il am very fond of
coffee, or 1 would not have drunk so
much water, trying to get little"
-. -. .... Sinetaoinshrdluetaoi
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21
American F crest Week.

American of which thousands Of
joined has appeal to every
forests us ALTAR more than
who
drop what has not
appeal who shares this
there and might what girl but feels
them The of adj
the OF business hard
facts of dollars
economic life of Arizona On the farms
meats the the
of Arizonas much needed streams
pioneers farmers, and for
America lived in forest environ
of people
agriculture has deeply
moulded national character hostile and menang even
inspiring weaklng homestead
and
southern states No man with trace Of sentiment could escape the
ahedrals
inspire substance
proclamation President Coolidge
which
transmitted
their righfu heritage 1t great and difficult
cooperation We make
paes.
teach children their the forests
utilized which find
table building
poles sarways pencil the
automobile
mood provided Trees that fruits
give pulp delightful
resu shade trees that give lumber for
sunny
south tree feed earth brought the
life they
pred with that
umerc brawny men the forest feel when they sink the
keen blade
man from Oregon himself umberman told with
rough though
they winge touch
Of awe for the thing that the
who sacrifice of the
feeling who have passed their
lives the forests have
deeper
forest idealist
with LordG chosen
surpassed without them the con-
Of the continent
piled the cash capital
and the ties for the roadbeds people,
conquest
great the literally
lived economy sinking
the earth the
forests that is eternay
this state this they gone
The miner cannot plant bit
find that copper The black
yaWnng cavern of the mine marks the from which
have been taken They Copper on coal and
poeun-some day the world will the Synthetic
by scientists to take their places b the
forests have been nhg of time Trees
there were in profusion in the time on
we have had them They will time is no
more. Tme-that line, ending
We have here in the United are not
fitted regions this empire
bears or has borne forests fraction
collective intelligence enthusiastically part of our
wealth see that shall down through generations
bounu of that indispensable body of the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21
Traffic jam.

Adrienne Dore, the Los Angeles
prize beauty, went into one of the big
Broadway department stores the other
day and said to the clerk:
It'd very much like to try on that
blue dress in the window. May To-
Pm afraid not" replied the clerk
gravely; you'll have to use the dress
ing room"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21
sTRIRLING BEATS Holman

KANSAS CITY, Kans., April 90
W. L. Young" Stribling, Macon, Ga,
light heavyweight, easily outpointed
Joe Lehman, of Toledo, Ohio, in a
ten round bout here tonight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21
OUTCLASSED

1t has been found by measurements
that Niagara makes more noise than
New York City. But wait till those
new Is foot saxophones are construct
ed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21
NOTHING TO FEAR

In England American apples are re-
garded as dangerous. But it wasn't
the American variety that made all
that trouble for Adam.
Evening star., 1926-06-03

Fancy Prints.
Percales and Nov
city r at ern 5,
made with fared
q K irts. 1-tone
Plped necks. one
pOcket. and but
ton under arm.
Evening star., 1926-06-03

Abbaticchio. 5r.; first lieutenant. c. B.
Bishop: second lieutenant, G. Chafee.
Sergeants: Howard katzman. Solo.
mon Alpher, Edgar E. Yeomans. Morse
Allen, Julian B. Heron. Corporals:
Samuel Bensinger, Claude A. Boswell,
Burden r Hastings, Richard F..
Hawes, Robert Louis, Julian l. Pol
more. Privates: J. D. Arnold, w. w.
Blanton. E. Broussard. r. M. Chaplin.
l.. David. w. Enselman, G. Ferguson,
C.. Z. Ferry. E. l.. Fitch. B. G. Floria,
B. G. Frazier, P. Goldstein. C. r. He'll
bach, w. r. Horn. II. i. Johnson.
S. S. Johnson. E. D. Kelley, j. Kelly.
M. S. Kronheim, w. a. Lansford. w.
+. Layne, A. H. Lewis, j. M. Lewis,
B. Martin, J. Miller. s. Mistreta, w.
Il. O'Donoghue. s. Orenstein, w. W..
Osborne, A. w. Parker. w. r. Pheiffer,
j. X. Randolph. Fl. r. Seay. l.. Sherry.
r. p. Fl. Sherry. NJ. Sherman. ID. 5.
G. E. Weaver. S. Wertleb. A. II, Will
lett. H. l.. Woodward.
Company NJ. Western - Captain.
Wade Stafford; first lieutenant, Frank
Wedderburn: second lieutenant. An
drew Bird. Sergeants: S. Sugar. J.
Rogers, p. Evans, T.. Battle. G.
Lawrie. E. Hartshorn. Corporals: F.
Henderson. r. Furlong, w. Garnett.
w Bull. G. Kumpe. G. Irving. Pri-
Yates: J. Bailey. G. Baulsir. w. Brady.
F. Burgess, S. Caples, S. Chambers,
r. Cheyney. w. Clark. p. Collins, w.
Connor, G. Creyke. E. Dawson. +.
Downs. J. Farnsworth, p. Ferris. II.
Freer. P. Goldberg. G. Golden, G. Cor
man, a. Greeley, II. Hester, r. Heter-
ick, r. Hobbs. r. Hollander. F. Keller.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
MANY HEADLIGHTS FAULTY
Only Five Of 291 Sets Tested at
Clinic Are Found Perfect.

Two hundred and n1nety-one sets
Of automobile headlights were inspect
ed at the Traffic Bureaus headlight
clinic, in the rear Of 141O Pennsyl.
vania avenue, the week Of May 16,
and out of this total only five met
with the requirements Of the traffic
regulations, it was announced yester-
day by Traffic Director NJ. o. Eldridge.
Seventy-two of the 291 sets needed
repairs and the rest needed adjust
ment. The adjustments are made
free of charge, and Mr.. Eldridge again
urges all motorists whose headlights
have not been regulated to visit the
clinic.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
Explosion Battles Police.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
r CUMBERLAND, Md, June g.
State and Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road police working with municipal
and county officers and detectives
have been unable to find clue to the
mystery of the explosion at the shoe
store and home of Angelo Vitale, As, al
Meyersdale early yesterday, in which
eight were injured. five being chill
dren. The loss is $4,000. The au-
thorities think the explosion might
hapr come from "a gasoline tank,
Vitale and his wife and two of the
children are still in q critical condi
ton.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
Yes, Roger Williams Sold Liquor

PROVIDENCE, r. T.. June 3 CP).---
While on the subject of liquor. some
one has just dug up the information
that Roger Williams. founder OF
Rhode Island. was one of the first
licensed liquor dealers in the colony
This reference was found in an Old
volume of colonial records: ut is
granted unto Mr.. Roger Williams to
have. leave to sell a little wine. or
strong water, to some natives in their
sickness"
Evening star., 1926-06-03

T. Ilirsch. j. Magruder. p. Marshall,
G. Mccain. r. Mickey, w. Rothery.
r. Rutherford, E. Seeds. E. Sherman,
A. Stephenson, j. Street, F. Thomas.
II. Torbert, f. Westbrook, B. Whipple.
S. Willard, A. cinnamon. Z
Evening star., 1926-06-03
Richardson Is Candidate.

SACRAMENTO Calf, June 8 L0.-
Gov. +. w. Richardson OF California
yesterday announced his candidacy
for denomination on the Republican
ticket
Evening star., 1926-06-03
To Close Out All
500 Boys Topcoats

Made of fancy -
SUITS or Twee d N
Cloths. in double
breasted REFER STYLES
8 pockets. with or
without belts: siZesA
3 to 3. Pretty pat
terms and color COM
hinatlons,
Evening star., 1926-06-03

Beautiful Creme de
Chine. made ehirred ~
front and bar X.
Round collar with
silk scalloping nicely
lined. Sizes . and a
z. Pink Blue and ~
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teaches

LEARN-to dance at Steiphaus Dancing Academy. Our methods of teaching be- ginners are easy to learn. Our fourth successful season of teaching Fox Trot, Collegiate, Valencia. Balconade. lnstruc- tors for men; instructors for women. Glass or private Phone. g a. m.-2 D. m. 3910-J- or S7l6-W Studio open 10 A. M.-10 P. M. 30S Main St.. United Bldg. one flight up.
 LEARN DANCING. LEARN ELOCUTION Emerson Studios. 150 w. Main St. Every type of dancing for stage or social affairs. Private lessons or classes for adults or children. Success, and satisfaction guaranteed by new easy method. Open 10 a. m.-9 p. n. Tel. G13 and 1436-5. Visitors welcome.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11
EDUCATIONAL
Instrumental and Vocal
Local and Private Instructors g.

TENOR BANJO-Mandoln, tenor guitar and ukulele instructions. Ray Gagnon, Room 21S, Booths Block. Tel. 4476.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11

RTDE-with New Britain's foremost people at the New Britain Riding School Horses bought. cold, traded and boarded. Stop out and see us. Foot of Kensing ton HILL Phono.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11

EAST SIDES room cottage, price s95o0, North end, rooms and big attic. $500. Also dandy room with car garage. sS5o0. Lots on East, First. Seneca. Pleasant. Day and Platt streets. Lock. wood, Real Estate & Ins., City Hall.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11

HAYWOOD AND COLUMBIA sTs..-New
 family house. 5 rooms each floor. steam heat, sun parlor and car gar- age. Small cash. See s. Stella. 325 Main
 St Tel. 1872
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11
EMPLOYMENT

EXPERIENCED meat cutter wanted: must be able to manage store. Call 17l6-4.
 EXPERIENCED COUNTER MAN-For restaurant. Write Box 14-W. H.. Her ald Offfce
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11
MERCHANDISE
Footwear and Clothing

LUMBER JACKETs-Hundreds of pat terms to choose from. ranging from
 $l.s5 to s6.95. Original Army & Navy Store. 56 Church St., opp. Herald Office.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11
MERCHANDISE
Xanted-Articles To Buy

FURNITURE-B Bought and sold. Bes, prices paid for End hand furniture good 2nd hand and new furniture for sale Feigenbaum ( zeldes. a Hartford Ave Phone S5t :.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11

hh %N & wyAy dabyt proposition
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11
Good Things To Eat

APPLES-Badwins and Greetings hand picked. SIPS per bu. delivered, s1.00 per bu. at farm. N. c. Nelson. Beck ley. Phone 644-lc
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11

NEANDER ST.-8 room 2 family house, 2 car garage. Price s7.oO0. Good condi-
 tion, The W. L. Hatch Co. Phone S4o0.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11
Household Articles

AN-Electric vacuum cleaner perfect
 order, cheap. terms. MT. Andrews, 401 Arch St .......
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06
Gardiner Athletes
Enter Big School
Meet at Portland

Gardiner High has entered the big
interscholastic indoor track meet
which is to be held at the Exposition
Building in Portland on Saturday,
March Is. Nine schools, all members
of The Maine Secondary school asso-
cia ION will compete for a big silver
cup. donated by the Portland Rotary
Club. Individuals In all events will
receive gold, silver and bronze medals
for the first three places. The meet
will start at o'clock sharp. These
games differ from others In the
State, because only Maine schools OF
the secondary class are eligible to
compete for the trophy. while at
Bowdoin and other places the small
er schools with no chance Of winning
must battle the big schools. The Gar
diner relay team will be matched
against Waterville and Brewer in a
three corner battle.
The local boys who are entered In
the various events are Charles An
derson, George Blaisdell. Jemes
Booker, Frank Sears, Andrew Hem
derson, and Leo Hickey.