davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07
CHAPMAN BURIED
Continued from Page One)

inal career. It was reported that a
sister was among the few at the bur-
ial, but her identity was carefully
shielded, and, SO far as the records
showed. the last privilege of friend
to claim felon's body and save it
from the anatomist's knife, had been
assumed only by Father Barry.
Father Barry had signed a permit
so that the body might be placed in
consecrated ground. All but : small
section of the cemetery, which lies
partly in this city and mostly over
the Bloomfield town line, is conse-
Grated ground. Chapman was born
to Catholic pa ents.
He had been baptised in that faith
and had served as an altarboy. Father
Barry had said that he would give
Christian burial to Chapman as a
friend. He was not at the grave for
before that hour, leaving to the I'M
dertaker the arrangements, he had
departed on a two months vacation
from his labors as pastor of Sacred
Heart Church in Wethersfied.
At the grave were two of Chap
mans counsel, the undertaken and the
dead mans sister, whose further
| identity was not disclosed. Apart.
there was woman who was said to
| be friend of the sister who had come
with her but refrainci from standing
! by the open grave. A little later the
grave was filled in.
OF Chapman's life In prison it was
made known that he was guarded
closer probably than any other pris-
oner who has been in the institution.
He had entered there with the repu-
| tation of being dangerous man, one
who worked more with his brains
than with his hands. and the prison
! anagement took no chances.
! Chapman played a losing game
from the time he was brought to Con-
necticut, and after his personal plea
| for mercy made to the board of par
dons yesterday his losing fights were
found to be fourteen in all.
| So far as Connecticut authorities
have knowledge Chapman had no
property and it is reliably stated the
source of funds which provided the
sinews for his court fights was never
disclosed.
Chapman Is said to have reaped a
large sum of money in his various
robberies but since he was brought
from Atlanta no trace of money or
valuables was found. All they did
know was that counsel for Chapman
had been quoted as saying that mon
ey was available for their clients de-
| Tense to the end,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07
DECISION TODAY
CONTINUED from Page One)

land Watch and Ward Society from
interfering with the distribution of
the magazine in New England. In
both courts the allegation was made
that Chase was moved by private
malice and revenge" in bringing about
the editors arrest. An article in a
previous number of the American
Mercury in which the Watch and Ward
Society was attacked provided the mo-
tive, Mencken alleged.
When he appeared in municipal
court charged with possessing and
selling certain indecent and impure
printing manifestly tending to cor
rupt the morals of youth" Mencken
made statement denying that he had
come to Boston in quest of publicity.
ut would do me no good" he said.
81 should not want the prosperity of
the magazine to depend on it's being
obscene. 1t appeals to the intelligent
and decent people and assumes that
such matters are open to discussion
and debate"
Another witness was Herbert AS
bury of New York, writer of the story
in the April issue of the American
Mercury on which the complaint of the
Watch and Ward Society was based.
question, was a chapter from a book.
up from Methodism," which he is
writing. He said he was a Methodist
and a native of the town of Farming
ton, Mo. He said his purpose in writ
ing the story was to show that "the
revivalists' idea of painting the gilded
halls of sin in their effort to drive out
sin and the devil Is more harmful
perhaps than the sin itself"
Asbury said he had attended the re-
vival meetings and that the entire
article was a faithful, detailed descrip-
ton of the situation as he saw it in
his native town of Pennington at that
time. He denied that there was any
thing obscene in the article and said
ohscenity could be created only 'in
the obscene minds of the perverted
who read it,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07
WAYNE
Wayne Grange

The regular meeting after business,
the Degree Team dressed all in new
uniforms. worked the third and
fourth degrees on two candidates in
a very pleasing manner. Visitors
from Leeds, Monmouth and Norland
Oranges were present Dinner hour
all tables were set. Afternoon open
meeting: Singing. 1.-THE Beautiful
Grange" by grange; Mr.. Chase
then gave a nice talk on his trip to
Washington; Singing. Betty Wilson
George Dodge described the places
he had visited, and the most inter-
esting being Mamouth Cave. Also
another cave in Kentucky, Christal
Cave; Lendal Lincoln gave a har-
monica solo with encore. The Lee
turer then called on visitors for re-
marks. All were very pleased with
Degree Team work and hoped to
visit Wayne Grange again. All Office
ers present excepting Flora.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07


Deputy Sheriff Arthur Robinson of
Gardiner and the Deputy Sheriff from
Skowhegan had business in town
Monday with Sheriff Messenger.
Edward and Virginia Mansir of
Lewiston, are visiting their grand
father, Herbert Mansir.
Cleveland Mariner was business
visitor in Augusta, Monday.
Harry Curran and family have
moved from the village to the farm
on the White road which they have
recently purchased. The telephone
number is AHA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford White. who
have been living in the Plummer
place on the IcebOro road, have moved
to their farm nearer the river.
There was large attendance at the
Easter ball given at the Grange hall.
Monday evening.
Walter Burns of Portland was a
business visitor in town Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Dinsmore ar
rived home Saturday from st. Peters
burg. Fla. where they have been
passing the winter.
!, William Mulligan of Cedar Grove
was in town Tuesday and attended
the stag party of the American Leg
ion.
Frank Houdlette, who has passed
the winter at Palm Beach, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grant were
visitors in Waterville, Tuesday.
The river is getting unsafe for
crossing. Predictions are made that
the ice will go out the last of the
week.
A. L. Ross of the Gardiner Bottling
Company was a business visitor in
town Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07

Frank Fl. Cate, who has been In
Everett. Mass. during the winter has
returned to Wiscasset and plans to
come to his home here in the near
future.
Mrs. Harold Bickford and children,
Dorothy. Hildreth and Waldo, who
have been i'll with influenza are now
gaining.
Mrs. John A. Rittall has been on
the sick list this week.
Mrs. S. P. Call who has also been
Ill Is now better
During the illness of his mother,
Mrs. Don Cate, who is in a hospital
in Augusta, little Robert Cate is at
tending the school at Dresden Gen.
tire.
George Bailey has sold his store to
Mr.. Slipp, formerly of Winthrop. Mr..
and Mrs. Slipp have sold their farm
at the above named place and will
now make their home in this town.
A new flag was presented to the
Centre school last week.
Hamilton Bailey of Massachusetts
was the guest last week of his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Bailey on
Calls hill.
Mrs. d. A. Cate who has been I'll
with Influenza has so far recovered
as to be able to so out of doors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07
WHITEFIELD

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. wemple
from Massachusetts. are passing
their Easter vacation at their SUM
mer home on Pleasant Pond.
Miss Gladys Ware of Gardiner Is
passing a few days at Warren
Wares home.
Forest Ware left for Portlsnd,
Sunday, for few days.
Mrs. Mary Glidden had bad
spell of asthma last week, but is i'm
proving now.
Miss Josephine Hodgdon has re-
turned to teach the Conner school
for the spring term. All schools in
this town opened for the spring term
Monday, April 5.
B. r. Fowles has been running his
car around the town, but there have
been no cars out to Augusta yet.
It is neither good sleighing or wheel
ing. or autoing just at present.
Quite a few from this place at
tended the dance at Cooper's Mills,
Saturday night.
Miss Doris and Inez McCurdy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07

pomattox." by Elsie Croxford, read
ing, Unique Millinery William
Holway; reading, This Carriage had
Feet" Norman Haskell; singing
Marching Thru Georgia." by camp.
Next regular meeting will be April
IN.
Edmund Croxford and Lillian
Croxford have both been ill with the
prevailing cold.
Robert Hallowell has moved his
family to Litchfield, where he has
employment.
Mrs. Nathan Hallowell is i'll with a
cold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07
FAYETTE

For all of the two heavy SHOWS
the last week, it is reported that the
sap has run well. so a good yield of
syrup is being made.
Guy Stevens and family passed the
weekend in Mt. Vernon.
The Auxiliary Aid met at the
home of Mrs. Clara Tibbetts and a
food sale was held, making over
$500. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Mary Smiley. April z.
Word has been received from
George Smith. formerly of this town,
now of Pomona, California, that he
will visit Fayette this summer bring
ing his family with him.
Hugh Gillogley and wife have re-
turned to Massachusetts.
Milo Hubbard Is suffering with a
hard cold.
Mrs. John Lothrop is visiting in
Massachusetts.
The assessors are taking the in
ventory throughout the town.
A Partridge boy from Livermore
Falls is stopping with Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Chase.
Mrs. June Tobin and daughter.
went to Jay, Monday. to visit her
husband, who is employed there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07

passed Easter Sunday with M !.
Mrs. Herbert johnson.
The lb. son Of Mr.. ana y
Percy RamsdeIl, has been us,s
Benjamin Ulysses.
Mr.. Blair and Mr.. King ara =,
ing wood for many Of the farm,
around here.
Arthur McCurdy Is hauling
lumber home from the mill. II.
planning to remodel his home 4
spring.
Percy Cunningham left on Fra
for Boston, Mass.
Miss Madeline Douglas passed ,
week end with Mrs. Winfield Fo,s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07
Mrs. w. n. Smith is Happily Sur.
prised

Probably there was no happier
lfbme in WinsIow Tuesday evening
than the beautiful one of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Smith of Stobie street.
when several of the children in her
locality rendered her surprise
party, under the direction of Mrs.
p. NJ. Cram. Mrs. NJ. D. Cram. Mrs
A. w. Brill, Mrs. H. l.. Burrill. and
Miss Mary Michigan. Mrs. Smith is
confined to her home by i'll health
most of the time. but she is a great
to invite the neighborhood children
to her home and give them happy
parties. In this case the little folks
made a very successful endeavor to
return a little of Mrs. Smiths past
kindness, and their effort to make
it complete surprise was also a
success, for she was wholly unaware
of any festivities that evening AT
ter cordially greeting the children,
and the older members of the party,
Mrs Smith was made Quen Of the
evening, and the young folks who
are nearly all talented musicians or
speakers, gave most interesting
program which was as follows: Piano
solos by Dorothy Herd. Frederic
Demers, Martha Burrill. Robert
oOuCo, odAOpllOile SOlO, 1SOD0TL Jones,
song, Martha and Roberta Burrill,
Priscilla Cram Myra and Faylene
Grindall; fancy dance. Betty Herd
and Priscilla Cram; Rotations and
SONGS by Harry Crindall. Jr. Heba
Brill, Robert Jones, Martha Burrill,
Gerald Cram and Campbell Nivison;
recitation, Heba Brill and Roberta
Burrill One especially pleasing
feature of the program was when
little Allen Brill, three years old,
stepped on the floor and taking hold
of his sisters hands he tried to do a
dance too This caused very much
amusement for the other children as
we'll as the older ones, for he Is a
very dear little fellow and evidently
wished to do his share in entertain
ing Mrs Smith. Following the pro-
gram the ladies served light refresh
ments which they BROUGHT with them
wishing their guest of honor to play
part of leisure all the evening and
be fully entertained. The young
beautiful bouquet of cut flowers. and
they stayed through all the evening.
entertaining her with their happy
faces and childish laughter and
games. AS they babe her good nj
she thanked them all for coming to
see her, and extended an invitation
to come again. She said that as
long as memory was intact she
should never forget fhe happy oc-
casion when her little neighbors-
came to her as they did this even
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07
HEARINGS AND MEETINGS AT
STATE HOUSE

April S-Governor and Council meet
in Council Chamber to make deci-
sion in removal case against Sheriff
Cummings of Kennebec county.
April 8-State Highway Commission
meets at 10 A. NJ.
April S-State Board of Charities and
Corrections meets at department at
10 A. NJ.
April l4-State commissioners of
pharmacy hold exams at State
House.
May bird day program given in
Senate Chamber at State House.
May 4-Directors of Kennebec Bridge
open bids at State Highway Depart
ment for. building the sub-structure,
super-structure and approaches for
the kennebec bridge at Bath.
May 22-Maine Home Economics AS
ISOLATION holds spring meeting in
Senate Chamber.
June 24-26-State board of dental ex-
aminerS holds exams in hall of
representatives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07

The members of the Thursday club
will be entertained tomorrow after
noon at the home of Mrs. George
Totman of First street.
1t was learned with much interest
by Winslow people who are planning
to attend the pop concert at the Arm
DRY in Waterville tonight, that the
Trumbull Players are to give a sketch
on this program. These popular
players have a large patronage from
Winslow, who are very keen about
the fine plays that they have pre-
scented and the ones that have been
announced that will be given in the
future.
Mrs. P. E. Craig Of Presque Isle,
and daughter Hope who is student
at the University Of Maine, passed
the past weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Chamberlain of the Augusta
road. On Monday Mrs. Craig and
Mrs. Chamberlain were dinner guests
of Mrs. HIT. Norton and Mrs. H. H.
Britton at the home Of the latter, and
on Monday evening Mrs. Craig left
for Portland. where she is a delegate
from Pressure Isle to the Republican
State Convention.
Mrs. Thomas Page Of Lithgow
street is confined to her home by ILL
ness.
C. F. Ware of Fairfic' ~s a bust
ness visitor in town Tuesday.
The members of the Lithgow club
will be entertained at the home of
Mrs. Samuel Clarke this afternoon
with Mrs. Clarke and Mrs. Chamber
lain as. hostesses.
Mrs. Forrest Reynolds received
word yesterday from Mr.. Reynolds
and daughter Irma, who left for VAN
couver recently to meet Mrs. Philip
Dunbar and children who are enrou.e
from Shanghai, China, to their home
in this town, that they arrived safe
ly. met Mrs Dunbar and children at
Victoria. Canada. and would leave
there last evening to journey towards
home, although the exact date of their
arrival here 10 not definitely known
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07

Winslow people are eagerly antiei-
pating seeing Mrs. Dunbar. who was
formerly Miss Eva Reynolds Of this
town, and who has been away for
two years now. Mr.. Dunbar will also
come home sometime later In the
season. y. -
Mrs. Arthur Reynolds is III at her
home on the China road.
Stanley Holmes OF Waterville was
an overnight guest Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Forrest Reynolds of the
Garland road.
Mrs. D. w. Wheeler of Hartland
was guest Of relatives in town
Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07
CHINA

SOUTH-Theodore Roosevelt S. of
V. and Auxiliary held their regular
meeting April 3, at G.. A. r. hall.
A very pleasing program was given
IN honor OF Grant and Appomattox.
reading, The Southern Volunteer"
W. L. Croxford; His Northern
Brother" by c. B. Ellis: reading.
The Old Array Coat. Rose Ellis:
reading. 'The Fall of Richmond"
us65) and Lees Surrender at AID.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07

and the witness himself smiled broad
~, adding: IT'S SO poor. most of 1t,
that no man drinks 1t willingly"
NO MANI" queried Julien Goldman,
OF Boston, counsel for the vets.
II mean none of our men," amend
ed General Andrews.
Coming back to the unpleasant
duty" pursued Colonel Goldman
unless am misinformed some of the
men did considerable drinking when
they lived at the Mayflower Hotel
here in Washington in getting evil
dence."
That was a rare instance" retort-
ed General Andrews.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07
DRESDEN

Mrs. Cora Gahan, the nurse, has
gone to Bangor.
Clifton Cate has gone to Water
vile where he has employment.
The host of friends in this town,
extend their sympathy to William
Goud of Whitefield, whose wife, Mrs.
Lila Goud, passed away last week.
the funeral taking place Easter Sun
day. Mr.. Cloud was fornely a resi-
dent of Dresden
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07

Rev. Baxter Written, of this town,
preached at the ,congregationalist
church in Freedom, last Sunday.
Mr.. Written, is student at Yale
college, and is home for the Easter
vacation.
Daniel Van Pelt. for the past
several years New England sales
manager for the Larrowe Milling
position with the Universal Milling
Company. of Texas, a young con-
Germ which is making rapid progress
of late in the handling Of grain and
feed.
H. w. Giggey, who moved to
Jackson. last fall. and has been
working in the woods during the
winter, moved back, to his home here
last week.
Kenneth Clark. of Unity. visited
his brother, Lloyd Clark and family
in this town. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Vose have
new five tube radio.
Roscoe Thurston went to Belfast,
last week.
Mrs. Fred Hutchins, and two sons,
Robert and Alden, also Miss Daisy
Dixon. who have been sick with
grippe colds, are much improved In
health.
Stillman White. went to Belfast
Saturday, to pass the weekend with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Vose. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Tweedie and
family, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Lloyd Clark and children,
visited Mrs. Clark's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Hall, Sunday afternoon.
Schools in town commenced April
William V. Thompson, is transport
ing the pupils from G. P. Ridge, to
Halldale school.
Eugene Tenney's little girl, Annie,
got quite badly burned Sunday, when
she pulled a tea kettle of hot water
off the stove splitting it on her legs
AMI scalding them.
Henry McCorrison. was in Knox
Saturday and purchased a complete
driving outfit, for his children. STAN
ley and Winnie McCorrison. con-
sisting of a pony, harness and car
riage.
CENTER-Miss Cecil Ham. of
Houlton. left Mrs. A. NJ. Rickers
Thursday. for Orono.
Oramandel Morse is having rheu-
matte fever. and remains very Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harden Erskine with
their son, Chauncey, We're expected
to- start for home from Florida, FRI
day April 2.
The Center school will not begin
until Monday April IL. Mrs. Edna
E. Newell will supply in the grammar
grade for Mrs l.. S. Moore. who is
still detained in Palmer. Mass. by the
illness of her sister, Mrs. r. A. Rip
ley.
Mrs. Flora E. Bessey. of Freedom.
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Flye.
Mrs. Hannah Banks and daughter,
Fannie. from Belfast, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Banks.
P. A. Clement was Friday at Fort
Knox. w. H. Albee, of Hallowell,
accompanied him home.
Hon. J. J. Clement and C NJ. Banks
went Monday to Portland. to attend
the State and District conventions.
They plan to return Wednesday.
Mrs. Edna f. Newell returns this
week from Brookline. Mass. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07
CARD of Thanks

We wish to thank our neigs.,
and friends for their kindness I'M,
our bereavement, also for the hss'
full flowers and most especially
wish to thank the nurses Al ,
whitefield cottage Hospital for n
care of our dear one.
w. II. GOTD,
MR.. and MRS. ROY GoUD
MR.. and MRS. H. c. BAILEY
AR. and MRS. p. z. CHANEi
MIR, and MRS. w. LABARrr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07

In the year 1919, two babies were
Dorr whose lives were destined to
have far-reaching influence. One
was born in a stern castle of Old
england. the other in a humble
farmhouse in New England.
Queen Victoria through her wis
oom and kindness during a long
and prosperous reign has become en-.
throned in the hearts of the British
people. Lydia e. Pinkham through
the merit of her Vegetable Com
pound has made her name a house.
hold word in thousands Of American
homes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07
RICHMOND
Funeral Mrs. PhiIena w. Hill

The funeral services for Mrs.
Philena w. Hill who passed. away
Monday evening at her home on
South Pleasant street, were held at
the late home Tuesday evening at Z
o'clock, the remains to be taken to
Waterville. Wednesday morning for
burial Rev. ]. H. Clifford will off,
ciate,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07
WINSLOW
Mrs. Martha Moore

winslow people were greatly sad
dened yesterday to learn of the death
of Mrs. Martha Moore. which occur :
red at the home of her niece. Mrs.
EVE Rolfe Of Church street. Clinton.
at the age of 80 years The deceas-
ed has been a great sufferer for sew
eral months past, and during her
very tenderly cared for by Mrs.
Rolfe. She was born in Clinton in
1916, the daughter of William and
Martha Mentally, and is the last of
a very large family of children. Since
the death of her husband. Byron
Moore, which occurred IL years ago
she has made her home for the
greater part of the time with rela-
tives. She has passed a great deal
of time with her niece. Mrs. scott
DrummondS of the Garland road,
Winslow, and has host, of friends
in this town. Her religious affilia-
tions were Congregational, and she
is a highly respected member Of the
Winslow church, also a member of
the Billings Woman's Relief Corps.
and a, member OF Benton Grange.
Everywhere she was known she
was loved, and was generally known
as Aunt Martha" Especially was
she loved by children, and she gave
them true affection in return. She
leaves a great many friends in Clin-
ton to mourn her loss, as well as in
Winslow, besides the following rela-
tives in both towns: Mrs. Evie Rolfe
of Clinton, at whose home her death
occurred; Mrs. Scott Drummond.
Mrs. Lillian Webber and Forest Nc
Nally of Winslow; Orrin Mentally of
Fairfield; George Written, Daniel
Written, Frank McNally, Sheridan
Whitten,- Alvah Whittier. Albert Nc
Nally of Burnham; Perley McNally
of Caribou; Warren Joy of Halo
well: Elmer Joy of Albion; Mrs.
Jennie Parkman of Pittsf1eld, Maine;
Mrs. Belle Parkman of New Jersey:
Mrs. Otis Brown, Mrs. Fannie Hog.
don, Mrs. Ruel Lamb of Benton:
Mrs. Lillian Bean and Mrs. Carrie
Boothby of Massachusetts, and Mrs.
Ada Marston of Augusta. Funeral
services will be conducted from the
home of Mrs. Rolfe at II o'clock this
morning. ~
There will be joint meeting of
the Winslow Farm Bureau at the
church parlors in Winslow, tomor-
row, April s. The meeting will open
at 1890 and dinner will be served at
noon. All ladies not solicited are
requested to bring pastry. All
ladies bringing articles made at pre-
vieus meetings, also ribbon and
cambria for making hat ornaments.
A good attendance is earnestly de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07
Funeral GEORGE Lothrope

The funeral of the late George
Lothrope who passed away at Mt.
Pleasant Sunday, was held Tuesday
afternoon from the home. The re-
mains were taken to South Acton,
Mass, Tuesday afternoon for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-07
DEBATES

April 10-Bates-Yale debate at Lew
iston.
April 16-17-Bates College InterschoI-
astic Debating League finals, Lew
iston.
April 20-Bates- Bowdoin debate at
Lewiston
April 30-Bates- University of Penn
sylvania debate at Lewiston.