davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-12
BY United Press Leased Wire

CANNES France, Feb. II. -
Helen Wills, back on the tennis
courts after days of idleness en-
forced by rain, rose to her usual
form today and defeated Mrs.
, Madeline o 'Ncill Of England in two
love matches, thereby advancing an
ether step toward her expected
meeting with Suzanne Lcnglcn.
Mile. Lcnglcn had as good sue.
+. cess as did Helen i'll her first match
today, defeating Miss Bower of
England in two love sets. In the
first set she allowed Miss Bower
but one point and in the second only
four.
Leng'cn came on the courts
powdered and painted and rcspiend-
ent in n green sweater.
beautifully and perfectly tennis
can be played when she dashed
through a ID minute match to vie
tory with the loss of only one point
in the two sets.
The French star played without
removing her sweater and she did
not waste single shot
After play was started, Allistcr
Mccormick provided the first
American casualty when he was de
fcated by u. r. Moricc. McGill Tn.
iversity star from Montreal, at 81
and 6-l. Mccormick $ net errors
spoiled any chance he had to win.
A brisk north coast wind blew
the clouds toward the sea and made
way for bright, warm sun that
baked out the courts quickly and
put new heart in the thousands here
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-12
SHIPPING BOARD
REJECTS DOLLAR
BID ON VESSELS

WASHINGTON, Feb. l2.-On re-
commcndation Of President f.. +.
Crowley of the fleet corporation, the
United States shipping board yes
tcrday afternoon rcjcctcdfthc Stan
ley Dollar bid Of 100000 each for
the five vesesls of the Admiral
Oriental steamship line, which OPP
crates out of Puget Sound to the
Orient.
The entire matter was referred
back to President Crowley, with in
structions 20 negotiate with Dollar
or any other prospective purchaser
and report back to the board with
III ten days.
The rejection of the Dollar offer
was based on the double ground that
II was not a bonafidc bid in accord
ancc with the terms of the ADVERTISE
ment and that the price was consld-
cred inadequate.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-12
RECEIVE RULES
AND ORDERS FROM
ATHLETIC BOARD

Copies of the rules and regula
tions of the state athletic commits.
sion have been received in this city
by officials connected with boxing
The rules arc practically the same
as those enforced last year with Il
few minor changes deemed neces,
sarv by the commission, chief Of
W hich is the rule requiring boxers to
use their correct names when ap-
lcaring on boxing cards.
Among other things the booklet
containing the rules show that the
boxing commission made money
last year, the first year of its exist
cmce. Over $l13,000 was turned
over to the state treasurer after
the commission had paid all its cx-
penscS.
A total of l,478,ci4 persons paid
admission TO the 1917 boxing con
tests conducted during the year
under the direction of the commits
sion
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-12
HELEN ADVANCES TOWARDS MEET
WITH SUZANNE LENCLEN WHEN She
DEFEATS ENGLISH ENTRANT TODAY

who had feared the weather would
interfere with the meeting between
Mile. Lcnglcn and Miss Wills.
Officials Of the Carlton tourna
ment said today that the program
would be curtailcd, many of the
handicaps and doubles matches can
celled and the singles programs
spcedcd up in the hope that the
final round may be staged Monday
afternoon or Tuesday rrorning.
With the break in the weather,
the tense commercial crisis al
so cleared a little. !. is probable
now that the monopoly on the NOV
les awarded or 100000 will be
cancelled and American I,hotog-
rapher will be allowed on the courts
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-12
ARREST SAN DIEGO MAN
IN DETROIT, CHECK CHARGE

DETROIT, Mich. Feb. l2-Bcrt
ingalls,, 90, who said he was engaged
III the clothing business in Boston
uhtll TWO years ago when he went
to San Diego, California, was arrest
cd here yesterday on a charge of
altering and publishing worth.
less less check for $50. Ingalls, told DO
nee he had lost $4,000 in the last
two years. He came here in June.
1925. '''>'
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-12
IREB TO MEET TUNNEY
IN FLORIDA IN MARCH
BY United Press Lea.ca WI.

PHOENTX, Ariz., Feb. 12.-Har,
ry Greb, world S middlcweiyht
champion wired his acceptance last
night for a match with Gene Tun-
ncv at Miami, Fla, in March, for a
purse of $4,000.
Greb defends his title here to-
night Owen Phelps.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-12

Pasadena, Cal. Many of the
country 8 leading tennis players
started pay here today in the an
nual tournament on the Hotel Hunt
ington courts.
Practically all those entered are
prominent nationally for their work
on the courts.
Among those entered in the men s
events are William Johnston, former
national champion, Cranston Hol-
man, national junior and national
Intercollegiate champion, Gerald
Stratford, University of California,
Harold Godshall, Southern Califor-
mia champion, Peck Griffin, John
ston S partner in the doubles
matches, Howard kinsey, who. with
his brother Bob, are national dou-
bles champions, Walter Wesbrook
and Harvey Snodgrass, who rank
fourth in the country in the doubles
class, Norval Craig and John Doeg.
Southern California juniors.
The women S division boasts OF
such stars as Eleanor Goss, fourth
ranking senior player in the coun-
try, Helen Jacobs. national junior
champion, May Sutton Bundy, for
mer world champion, Corine Henry.
Southern California champion,
Marion Williams, former Southern
California champ, and many others.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-12
For Saie-POultry
Situations Wanted

GOOD BOOkkEEPkR and office
man wants first class position,
good salary expected. j. a. Hart
got, 67C Going St., Portland, Ote
2Itf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-12
Accuse Man OF
Stealing Checks
From Post Office
by United Press Leased Wire

DENVER, Colo, Feb. l2.-Ralph
Evans, accused of looting Il sub
postofficc at Stockton, California,
and cashing stolen money orders in
Salt Lake City, ha, been arrested
here, poStoffic" officials said today.
The man was unable to furnish
bond and is being held for the next
session of the grand jury which VIII
be in April
Evans was arrested at Il hotel
when he attempted to pass a postal
check. The pad, from which the
check was taken, is said by police to
have been stolen in san Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-12

way, world 8 champion pole vaultcr,
made a new record again last night
when he cleared the bar at Is feet
two inches. The record will not be
credited however, as it was made in
exhibition.
New York--Eddic Huffman, Cali
fornia light heavyweight, was Il 7
to 5 favorite in the betting to win
from Jack Sharkcy, Boston heavy
weight, when they meet in IA ten
round bout tonight in the garden.
New York-Ncw York racing
dates sanctioned by the jockey club
are: Jamaica, April 2S-May 20; Bel
mont Park, May 21-June 12; Aqu-
duct, June 14-July 6; Empire City,
July 7-29; Saratoga, July 30-August
%; Belmont Park, August 3l-Sep-
tember IA; Aquduct, September 15-
90; Jamaica, September 30-October
ID; Empire City, October 1870. !,
Bloomington, Ind.-Athletic aur;
thoritics at Indiana university are
considering an offer from the Uni,
versity Of Hawaii for IA home and
home football contract. The island
squad, according to a letter to Ath-i
lctic Director Clcvenger, wishes to-
meet the Hoosiers here in 1926 and
III home.in 1927. -. $
Chicago-Thirty bicycle. riders will
begin a six day grind here Sunday
night. The six day race will be
preceded by a series of sprint races
between some of the world S great
est riders tomorrow night.
Stanford Un:versity-Ncvada bas-
kctball players defeated the Stan
ford five, "a to II, on the court here
last night.
Stanford University. Charles
Chuck Winterburn, former Uni
vcrsity Of Pennsylvania football
star and now head grid coach at
Santa Ana high school, has been
named assistant varsity coach here
TO Glenn "Pop' Warner, succeed
ing Andy Kerr, resigned, it was an
nouDced last night.
Del Monte, Calif.-Midwick Coun-
try club $ eight goal team defeated
Stanford university 8 to here yes
terday IN the first round of the San
Mateo eight goal polo handicap.
Finals in the polo tournament will
be held Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-12

Hollywood. Cas.-Tickcts for the
10 round bout here tonight be-
tween Mushy Callahan, prominent
lightweight, and frankie SGhaef-
fer, who is also satellite. could
not be bought, begged or stolen to-
day.
The house was sold Yesterday, and
all those who hold tickets are
zcalouslv v guarding the same.
Callahan is fighting his first
fight Of the new year, and inciden
tally this is the year he expects to
land the lightweight championship
Of the world. He is meeting in
Sochaeffer a fighter who nearly up
set Ace Hudkins, Callahan s most
deadly rival. in the same ring sev-
cIal weeks ago.
The sell-out can be traced back
40 that IIudkin$ Schacffer bout.
The fistic fans believe that Schaef-
fer can do as well against Callahan
as he did against Hudkins and they
want to see it. Callahan. however,
rcigns good favoritc with the
lettOrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-12

WANTED = Sewing. hcasouata
prices. Js1 He'll st. ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-12

Oil in Southern California takes
preference over baseball members of
the Chancellor Garfield Midway
oil team have decided.
After four months work in pre-
pairing "A diamond, the players ar
rived one day for practice to find
the company S geologists studying
the ground around home plate. The
biologists decided there was oil
under the diamond and that well
would be drilled on the home plate.
The baseball players have decided
TO look around for another field.
Baby Joe Cans knocked out Sail
or Carter in the second round of a
scheduled ten round bout at the
PaSadena armorv last night.
The Palais dc Glace ice hockey
team defeated the Richfield scxtct
here last night, . to |.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-12
SPORT NEWS SECTION
Here and There
in Sport World
BY United Press Leased Wire

New York--Charley Hoff, Nor
way, world s champion pole vaultcr,
made a new record again last night
when he cleared the bar at - feet
two inches. The record will not be
credited however, as it was made in
exhibition.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-12
So. California
Sporting Briefs
BY United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Feb. 12.-Cali-
fcrnia and Southern California will
tangle on the Olympic basketball
court tonight. The game will be
the final contest of three game
series between the Bears and Tro-
jams.
California, by virtue of two de-
cisive victories over the southerners
earlier in the season, is favored to
win tonight s game.
Tomorrow night the Bears will
meet their southern brothers, the
University of California, southern
branch.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-12

New York--Eddic Huffman, Cali
fornia light heavyweight, was 7
to 5 favorite in the betting to win
from Jack Sharkcy, Boston heavy
weight, when they meet in "A ten
round bout tonight in the garden.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-12

Grain and live stock sold in the
San loaauin Valley in 1928 totaled
S70,000,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-12

COLORED woman wants work. 100
South New st. Toto
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-12

Chicago-Thirty bicycle. riders will
begin a six day grind here Sunday
night. The six day race will be
preceded by series of sprint races
between some of the world s great
est riders tomorrow night.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-12

FOR RENT-Furnishcd 3 room apt.
631 So. 9TH st. 12t2
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-12

Stanford Un:versity-Nevada bas-
kctball players defeated the Stan
ford five, "a to II, on the court here
last night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-27
Boston Easter Excursion

An opportunity will be given to
people from Augusta and vicinity to
visit Boston during the Easter sea-
son either for business purposes or
pleasure by the low round trip ex-
cursion rates offered by the Maine
Central Railroad.
This excursion rate will be in eff
feet from nearly all ticket stations
on the Maine Central system. Tick
cts will be good going on Friday,
April End, and will be limited for ten
days. The return trip to be made
on or before Monday, April 18th.
Children five years of age and under
IL will be transported for half fare.
There will be no restrictions on the
use of these tickets in Pullman or
sleeping cars. Tickets will require
the signature OF purchaser and vail
dalton by ticket agent of the Boston
& Maine Railroad at Boston before
they will be good for return passage.
During the Easter period there are
always many events of interest to the
visitor at 1.-THE Hub" and for those
wishing to journey farther limit on
the special ticket allows ample time
for side trips to New York, Atlantic
City, Philadelphia or Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-27
INSTALL OFFICERS
TRINITY CO'MDRY
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
Annual Easter Observance To
Be Held At Penney Memorial
United Baptist Church

The officers Of Trinity command
cry, No. Z, knights Templar, were in
stalled for the coming year on Friday
evening at meeting which was held
at the asylum on Water street, Rt.
EN- Sanford l.. Fogg of Augusta
seating the new officers. He was as
sisted by En-. Charles r. Chase as
grand marshal and Rev. Sir A. Fran
els Walch as grand chaplain. Before
the officers were installed, Rt. EN-.
Fogg presented to the retiring emin-
emit commander, Frank e. Southland,
a beautiful past eminent commando
er's jewel. In a short but eloquent
address the Junior past commander
expressed his thanks to the COM
n1andery for the fine gift.
Eminent Commander D. Saunders
Patterson called the attention Of the
members to the annual Easter OBJ
servance which will be held on Sun
day. April 4, at the Penney Memorial
United Baptist church. The Sir
knights will assemble at the asylum
at 2.30 o'clock In uniform, minus the
sword and will march to the church,
where the sermon will be delivered
by Rev. Sir A. Francis Walch, pre-
tate Oh trinity cOmmanuery.
The members then repaired to the
banquet hall where delicious refresh
ments were served and short speeches
wre made by Past Commander
Southland, Past Commander Melvin
H. Simmons and Rt. EN-. Sanford l..
Fogg, past commander of the grand
commandery of Maine.
The new officers Of Trinity COM
mandery are: Eminent commander,
D. Saunders Patterson; generalis-
simo, Arthur r. Fish; captain gen.
eral Harold M. Stone; senior war
den, Harold S. Packard; Junior war
den, Paul H. Bailey; prelate. Rev. A.
Francis Walch; treasurer, Will L.
Hilton; recorder, Albert M. Pingree;
standard bearer, Orland T. Tolman;
sword bearer. Lewis S. Johnson;
warder, Frank B. Sprague: armorer
and sentinel, Lemuel D. Hazelwood;
third guard, Osma L. Sumner; sec
ond guard, Wallace r. Brann: first
guard, James H. Nelson.
Ellsworth T. Rundlett of Dedham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-27
Deed Registered
For Transfer of
Valuable Property

A deed conveying property IN
Waterville for which the sum of
$102,500 was paid, was received on
Thursday at the Kennebec county
registry of deeds and has been re-
corded there. This is a deed from
Luther G.. Bunker as trustee. to the
Waterville Building Company and
covers land formerly owned by DR..
Samuel Plaisted, now dead. The
land Is situated on the westerly side
of Main street and the northerly side
of Silver street and lies on both sides
Of Merchants court.
Other deeds received and recorded
on Thursday and Friday are:
Acknowledgements B. Paine to
Robert E. Bracket, land and build
ings on Winthrop street.
Wayne-Clara e. Colt to Charles
8. Colt, land on the shore Of Andro-
scoggin Lake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-27
ADJUSTMENTS
OPERA HOUSE
Five Acts of Vaudeville; Peter The
Great in "Wiid Justice" Matinee
2.15 Evening Shows 5.45 and 500

Capacity houses Thursday and FRI
day have greeted with enthusiasm
this weeks vaudeville and picture
offerings. The first act which is
Manning & Glass in novelty dancing
on silver wire,, is one of the finest
of its kind in vaudeville. Clifford &
Leslie. the merry testers, have been
called for encores until they were
practically exhausted This comedy
pair is a scream. The Gene Barnes
& Co. in their sketch called Getting
Ticket" make a favorable impress
sion. This Is the act in which the
Star car is used. being the first auto
mobile ever on an Augusta stage.
Miss Hilton and Miss Chesleigh give
a very pleasing offering of comedy
an dhumor. The closing act is
Dancers from Clownland," and this
is perhaps one of the most novel at
fractions of the season. This is a
show that children will enjoy as well
as adults as there is plenty of COM
edy.
i, Starting next Monday for the first
| three days of the week d. w. Giffith's
latest picture, Sally of the Saw
dust" featuring Carroll Dempster
and w. c. Fields will b ethe attrac-
| tion.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-27
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL CHURCH CHOIR

"Fling Wide the Gates" is well
known to music lovers for its stately
beauty and stirring harmony. An
other chorus Of more sombre style is
God So Loved the World"
The cantata contains several fine
tenor solos and beautiful bass num-
bers. 1.-THE Divine Petition" duet
for tenor and bass is also most pleas
ing. Colonel Keith Ryan is singing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-27
LONG LIST HONOR
STUDENTS WINTER
Term C0NY HIGH

The list of Cony High students re-
ceiving highest honors and general
honors for the hix weeks ranking Pc
Rod ending March 10 has been made
public. Ito attain highest honors a
rank of 90 or better is required in all
subjects taken, while to secure general
honors a rank of 80 or better in all
subjects is necessary.
The students securing highest hon.
ors are: Post-graduates-L. Stack
pole, l.. Thomas: seniors-I. Drapkin,
Fl. McCaughey. H. Stiles. NJ. Turner:
iuniors--R Friedman, A. Lallemant,
w. Soule. NJ. Tapley; sophomores-H.
Leland, L. LemieuK, C. Macleod. M.
Smith, L. Tracy: freshmen-O. Bow
ditch, J. Brown, r. Cole, NJ. Frost. d.
McAllister, II. Packard, c. Pike, f.
Soule, Ella Stackpole. v. Trask, F.
Worthing.
General Honors
Post-graduate-P..C Churchill.
Seniors-L. Bagley, B. Blanchard. r.
bennett, K. Dinsmore, II. Flynt, w.
Flynt, C. Foster. N. Haskell. NJ. Jack
son, E. Knowles, H. LodIe. G. Mac
Donald. j. McGee, E. Parent, Y. Rus
sell, M. Saunders, G. Shaw, S. Spencer
G. Stapleford, l. Sterling.
81
| hey. M. Eastman, H. Friedman, NJ
Goldberg, A. Holloway, R. Leadbetter
H. Lee, H. Mcfarland, B. Morse, l.
Partridge. r. Stackpole. B. Thorne, G
| Thorne, V. Turner. w. Weeks, NJ
White.
| Sophomores-G. Andrews. ]. Bailey
| C. Bilodeau, E. Brown, NJ. Chapman
S. Crockett. E. Emery. j. Evans. K
Farr, S. Foster, L. Genthner. w. Fro
hook, D. Groves, NJ. Higgins. A. Lish
ness, j. Marriott, G. Murphy, E. Pin
gree, NJ. Randall, l.. Stafford. H. Smith
| II. Watson.
Freshmen-W. Coakley. c. Day, D
Drapkin, E. Dutton, B. Frost. A. Grua
G. Hall. T. Hickey, e. Hopkins, c
Hurd, p. Jolicoeur, E. Kimball. p. Ly'
don, D. Manning, F. McKenney. l
| Nudge, E. Nelson, l.. Partridge, G. Ped
der. l.. Pierce, B. Reynolds, G. Ride
out, r. Ripley. E. Robinson. NJ. Staples
L.. Stone. L. Willett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-27
Church Basketball
League Teams to
EniOy BANQUET

The members of the four teams COM
posing the Augusta Church Basketball
League will hold banquet Monday
evening at the Y. NJ. C. A. as the final
event of the seasons activities. At
that time the beautiful Bankers cup
will be presented to the members of
the Highland Avenue Methodist church
Of Gardiner, who won the cup by de-
feating the Green Street Methodist
players Of this city in play-off game
last Saturday at City hall. The pre-
sentation will be made by Milton Kim
ball of the Augusta Trust Co. Physi-
cal Director Jack Mahan will preside
at the banquet and program that will
interest the members of the teams
will be presented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-27
COLONIAL. THEATRE
Conway Teare and Agnes Ayres in
"Morals for Mem; Art Accord in
"Sky High Coral"; Scarlet Streak
and News Weekly

Morals for Men" is society
drama with manv sensational thrills.
1t is the story of the present day and
with an excellent cast which includes
Conway Tearle and Agnes Ayres and
Alyce Mills, makes good entertain
ment.
The western drama entitled "Sky
High Corar features Art Accord and
the Universal riders. This picture
is one of the outstanding westerns of
the season. The current episode of
the Scarlet Streak and news weekly
complete the bill.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-27

On. Palm Sunday evening, March
%, the choir at St. Marks Episcopal
church is to present 1.-THE Crucifix-
ion" by Sir John Stainer. This sacred
cantata is one Of the most famous
and beautiful in English church
music and as the name suggests it
is based on the procession to Calvary
and the stations of the cross. 1t is,
of course, admirably suited for the
Lenten season. One Of it's choruses,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-27

the tenor solos and Herbert Goodwin
the bass solos.
st. Marks Choir is a prominent
musical institution in Augusta and
has in the past produced many fine
singers. At present 1t consists of 40
boys and men and has long watt
ing list. At Christmas time, the
choir presented Mozart's Twelfth
Mass In a new arrangement for Ang-
lican churches. Harrison Lyseth,
sub-master at Cony High school, is
director of the choir as well as or
ganist for the church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-27

though that IS not scheduled to come
off before April %, many plans are
well under way In regard to it. Chair
men are being appointed for the va
rious committees. and correspondence
has been carried on with the National
League of Girls Clubs in regard to
speakers for the occasion. These mat
ters will be taken up between games,
and songs, and there'll be some "eats."
too. Save Monday night for the Girls
Club
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-27
Club Night Monday
At Community Club

Club night at the Augusta Girls
Community Club March 20 will be an
evening of many interests. OF course
there will be several of the different
games which have made the social
evenings at the club so enjoyable dur
ing the winter. Some time will be de-
voted to singing, going over the Ia
miliar club songs and improvising
new words to popular tunes. The COM
ing pageant and rally will also re-
ceive its share Of attention, for Ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-27
Funeral of Freeman A. Trask

The funeral of Freeman A. TraslI
was held at II o'clock Friday at the
Knowlton and Hewins funeral home.
Rev. Charles E. Young, pastor of the
Baptist church Of Hallowell officiated.
There was a large gathering Of
friends and members Of the family
and profusion of flowers. The
body was placed in the Mount Pleas
ant receiving tomb and the inter-
ment will be held in the spring in
Windsor.
The bearers were his son, Frank A.
Trask, and three nephews, Howard
E.. G. Wilbur and Joseph o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-27
RoIand B. Morton

.ra B. Morton died at II
SdsnT9, r,dav In this city at the ad-
N q : age Of 90. He is survived ,, by s
|srsa ,. ssy Mrs. Inez Russell OF
s ua' Mass: Mrs. Eva Morton.
|bfose' Fla one daughter In New
lal', - son, Roland r. Morton. in
s . oh one brother, Butler Nor
rhnes0,Tr vancouver, B. c.; and one
y, At Grimsby. Ont; .ooo
|yfa = s,neral will be held at 1880
~ Sunday morning at the
|Nosh ton and Hewins funeral home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-27

Frank Harrington, Merritt Hewett
and Donald Hewett of Bowdoin Col
lege and Russell Foster and Clar-
ence Madden of University of Maine
are visiting at their homes in this
city over the Easter vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-27

Stanley Estes, English instructor
at Northeastern University. was call
ing on friends in the city, Thursday.
Mr.. Estes spoke for the alumni at the
Alpha fraternity initiation at Colby
Wednesday evening.