davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07

or leather straps That III al that
iii ever I'D the baskets.
Except, now and then, Blaclgle
and White, cats belonging 70 Al
fred Loyal, who trains police dOgs
no intimate mearly All the riding
tricks performed W Miss Wirth.
They early Iii the season decided
that the eQfaesfrinne's Jumping
baskets were exactly right for
gnooxing purposes. Az rehearsal
she has more than once carried the
cats Into the ring.
Once at practice she jumped fO
her horse with d kiktsn IN each
basket. DO Il regularity No. that
wouldn't be xaIr. They niglit set
hurt 3
May With ana 70 other eQleg-
TRANS ara fc b peen when the
big circus exhibits here. next Mon.
day and Tuesday at Camp Meigs
show ground
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET

me battles oe 1888 were fought
iii over again &c the annual ban-
quet last night of the United Span
Ism war Veterans, ST the Roosevelt
Hotel, attended by so members Of
the organization
Carmi a. Tliompson. oE Ohi0. ~
Gently appointed ~ President Cool
Idge ID Investigate conditions lii the
Philippines: senator NOrbecIE Of
South Dakota and Representatives
Robson of Kentucky, Elliott 0E In
diana, Leayitt Of Montana and
Knutaon 81 Minnesota were among
the speakers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07

The generable former Speaker of
the House 81 Representatives said
he doesn't understand II, consider
ing the brevity of their dress. but
the modern girl seems to be-
healthier ana better able to take
care OF herself than her mother or
grandmother when they were
young.
''The age Of the Sciinging.vino
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07
Uncle Joe, 50, Finds
Modern Life Good

DANVMLE Ill, May 7.-.'Unce Joe Cannon, observing
Ills Goth birthday today and sitting be expressed it in
the cloakroom Of life waiting for the great speaker Of the
universe him before the bar Of the house, ap
proves Of life al it is lived today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07

When the Liberal holds sale it's REAL SALE with outo
theordinary savings only have selected
number of the seasons Popular Coats offering them -
three groups Each is made newest design smart Spring
materials and rnasterfu workmanship Every color Is
represented Many trimmed and cape coat models Extra
Easy Credit Terms any coat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
BoWdoin Graduates
Hold Annual Dinner
Describe Curtis Gifts

Brunswick, Me. Nov. Give hun
bred Bowdoin College. alumni at
tended the third annual alumni dav
luncheon at the gymnasium this af-
ternoon and heard Pres. Kenneth c.
NJ. Sills report on the details of. the
gifts OF swimming pool and chapel
organ by Cyrus II. X. Curtis of Phil
adelphia
The president said that the organ
VIII be three manuel instrument
with 46 stops and will i'll all preba-
bility be installed in the other end Of
the chapel from that in which sthe
present organ is placed. II is plan
ned to put the present organ in Ale
mortal Hall and use ii for purposes
of accompaniment at concerts The
cost Of the new organ will be about
$4,000.
Mr.. Curtis has also made provisions
for the erection of a beautl ful swim
ming pool and has given Il fund for
it's endowment and maintenance. The
new pool, will be placed in building
that will be built as an annex to the
gymnasium. 1t will be IS feet long
by 80 feet wide
The gift on the erection of the new
building and the pool with equipment
and endowment for its maintenance
amounts in all to 100000. II is hop
ed that the swimming pool may he
used not only by members Of the col
lege, but under restrictions and at
definite seasons by members of the
community.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
Plans for Observance
Of Armistice Day

Arnistfce Day in Halloween will be
adequately celebrated under the dir
ection OF Frank E. Goodrich Post,
American Legion. There will be d
parade in the morning in which Bige-
lows Boys Band, the Legion, the
Sons of Veterans, various fraternal
orders, the children Of the grade
schools and the pupils of the high
school will take part. The parade
will halt at City Hall. where a
wreath will be placed on the monu-
ment to the World War veterans.
and where there will be brief exer-
cises Then the line will reform and
proceed to the Vaughan Field. There
the address of the day will be given
by Judge Cook of Gardiner. The
new flag and flagpole will be present.
ed at this time by County Committee
man, Leigh Weber and will be &C
cepted for the city by one of the
commissioners of the Vaughan Field
Following the exercises there will be
the last home football game of the
season. Hallowell High will play
Morse High. Morse High has so far
won no games, but showed surpris-
ing reversal of form in the last game.
holding the strong Biddeford team 0
to 0. Hallowell High has lost only
three games this season. to Farm
ington Normal Sanford and Belfast.
So the Armistice Day game should be
a real contest. and full of interest
from start to finish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
EAST WINTHROP

Harvest Sunday was very tittinsly
observed at the Baptist church sun
day morning The church was very
lastly decorated with fruit and veg
etables which were arranged by the
young people. A most appropriate
sermon was given ny the pastor. Text,
Jer. $50.
The Young America Bible class OF
the Baptist church will give an en-
tertainment and social at the school
house on Thursday evening at 7.30. All
are welcome.
The Willing Helpers will meet with
Mrs. Griffin on Tuesday afternoon,
Thursday afternoon the Mission
Circle will be held with Mrs Charles
Hewett
Mrs Mark Mosher and family of
Temple were Sunday guests of A. B.
Carr
Miss Beatrice Young of Pennington
was a week end visitor with her pa
rents, Mr.. AID Mrs. Roy Young
Willard. Johnson has returned from
a months stay in New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
HEBRON CLEANS
UP IN HARR!ER
RACE, WATERV|LLE

Waterville, Nov. g. - Hebron
Academy ran away with first honors
in the Maine interscholastic cross
country championship, run over the
Colby course this morning. when her
five scoring men finished in the first
IA runners. making total team
score of 40. Lee Academy finished
second with 60 points, Edward Lit
tie High of Auburn. third, with So,
Canton High. fourth, with 1O1, and
Deering High of Portland. fifth,
with 112. The other Seam entered,
Fay High of Dexter, did not start.
The battle for first place, both
individual and team, was between
Hebron and Lee all of the way,
with Edward Little High pushing
the two leaders the entire distance
Hebron's victory vas due to her
ability to bunch her men among the
low scorers in the latter part of the
race.
"Nurmi" Folsom, the Hebron cap
tain, took the lead from the start,
with Elgin Lowell, captain of the
Lee Academy team, clinging right
to his heels. The two battled each
other until in the last half mile.
Lowell stepped out to five yard
lead which he increased on every
stride until he broke the tape a win
ner by 80 yards. Brooks of Hebron
was third, about 30 yards behind
Folsom.
The time of the run. 16 minutes
and - seconds, was very good con-
sfdering the soggy condition of the
course. Newly ploughed ground,
still wet from the recent rains. slow
ed the competitors up considerably.
The summary:
Elgin Lowell, Lee Academy, 1922;
Walter 0. Folsom, Hebron Acad-
envy, 1886 %; E. Burgess Brooks,
Hebron Academy, 1644 Is; Everett
Cunning, Waterville High school,
1913 20; Sebastian Lavorgna, Can
ton High school, 1908 2-5; Madison
Lee Academy, 17.06 2-5; D.
Prince, Deering High school, ITO;
Robert Hardy. Canton High school.
17.13 20; Owen Taylor, Edward
Little High school. 17.14; Harry E.
Booth. Hebron Academy, 17.16 1-5;
Lawrence G. Cummings. Hebron
Academy. 17.27 %; William Her
mann. Edward Little High school,
lbs; Kenneth McGaw, Lee Acad-
envy, 1929; Frank A. Bowen. He
Lee Academy, 17.42 10; franklin
Bearce, Hebron Academy, 17.45 %;
Clarence Penley, Edward Little
High school, 17.46: F. Webb, Deer
ing High school, 17.47; Malcolm
Glover, Hebron Academy, 1853 1-5:
F. McCrillis. Deering High school,
1884; r. York, Canton High school,
1900: AL Savage. Edward Little
High school, 1903 Is: c. Taylor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08

Miss Kathleen Bailey and Miss Lu-
Gle WhitcOmb motored to their
homes in Pennington to pass the
Weekend.
Miss Ola Swift of Augusta enter
@ined her father and mother at
roster House Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Mildred Dudley of Houlton is
passing the weekend with her
laughter, Miss Virginia DUDLEY at
Dutton House.
Miss Marguerite Chase is enter
aiming William Macomber at her
nome In Augusta over the week-en
Miss Bernice Collins is visiting
Mrs. Foss in Augusta over the week
end
Miss Phyllis Ham is passing the
Weekend at her home in Livermore
Falls.
Miss Mary Wasgatt passed the
Weekend at her home in Rockland.
MISS Louise Grearson was the
guest Of Miss Emily Randall at the
@uers home in Freeport.
MISS Helen Smith is passing the
S.S-end visiting friends in Port
Mss Hester Fifield passed the
fiiends. '''"o'' ''''ne
MISS Elizabeth Richards of Fort
!. called on Miss Alice Paul
" Mary Low Sunday afternoon.
sn MSS Martha Holt passed the week
", dt her home in Clinton.
p. Mss Christina Steelbrook and Miss
y, a'ricla Abbott were the guests Of
hr e formers sister, Miss Ada Steel
t s,vvA at Mary Low hall Sunday at
VA. HISS Harriet Towle passed the
MA A at her home in Winthrop.
Sn ms. and Mrs. Fred Farnum passed
tsr a.; afternoon with their daugh-
u,. MISS Muriel Farnum.
rsas ss Barbara Libby passed the
~ end at her home in Albion.
Hal ae !, Misses Marion CHM, Margaret
MAJ, Evelyn Hale. and Margaret
car ysrs motored to. their homes in
wsa lloo ~ Where they are passing the
sfat 's Nellie Buchanan is passing the
~-ehd at her home in Hallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
Miss Walker Presents
Fine Organ Recital

A delightful organ recital by Miss
Anna Lou Walker, a pupil of Carl
Jean Tolman, and an instructor in mu-
sic, was the program for the first of
the series of popular evening services
at the Old South Congregational
church this season. Miss Walker is
an accomplished musician and her
playing was much appreciated. Rev.
Mr.. Bradford gave a brief appropri-
ate sermon-talk. The service was eX-
cellently attended.
The program in full was as follows:
Prelude, Meditation" e. NJ. Reade; ;
invocation: hymn, Come Thou AL
mighty King" scripture reading; Of
fering; notices; prayer; hymn, The
Church's One Foundation" recital.
Hymn of the Nuns" Wely: Festival
March," L. NJ. Reade; Chorus of An
gels" Scotson Clark: "Contertina,
Pietro A. You; "Andantino in d Flat,
Edwin H. Lemare; sermon talk;
Largo from Xerxes." Handel. arrang-
ed by Whitney. The service was most
suspicious opening to the winters Sc
rleS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Gardiner staged a little celebra.
tion on the streets of Augusta fol-
lowing their first victory in six
years or so over Cony High. The
Gardiner team played hard, clean
game and is I'd be complimented
on its selection of plays and it's
hard plunging backfield. The down.
river aggregation played hard for
the game and deserved to win
Captain Tubby Hilton was GER
tainly in there all the time. He
bossed his team and assumed all re-
sponsibility for it's showing. Despite
the fact that his team lost there
was no disgrace in losing to a club
like Gardiner and the showing made
by the Cony leader was the sub
Ject of much favorable comment.
The Cony team made one mis-
take which would have proven ia
tai but for the fact that a forward
pass, was i'll timed. The Cony man
playing in one d the defensive
half back positions played up closer
to the line than is usually safe to
do. Goggin. Gardiner quarter, see
ing his chance, shot a pretty for
ward which the Gardiner end Just
tailed to grab. He was reminded
of his error. however
The Cony ends were taken out
neatly and with dispatch on the end
run formation which Gardiner used.
The Red and White wingmen were
eifectually smothered by the first
man out. who played in close to
the line and cut off the Cony end
before he got started. 1t was a
pretty play and well adapted to the
fast moving Gardiner backfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
COLLEGE RESULTS

Maine 81. Bowdoin s.
Bates IL. Lowell Textile s.
Colby 20, Newport Naval Base s.
Brown 81. Norwich 0.
Princeton H. Harvard 0.
Maryland Is, Yale 0.
Holy Cross Z. Fordham Z.
Georgetown IS, Syracuse {.
Dartmouth 80, Boston Univ. o.
New Hampshire Is Tufts 5.
Boston College 10. Villa Nova :.
Rhode Island State os. Worcester
Tech T.
Springfield. College q Mass. Ag
gies 0.
Williams ,23. Wesleyan IA
Navy SO, West Va. Wesleyan l.
Williams Fresh. IA, Wesleyan
Fresh. 0.
Pennsylvania IS. Penn state o.
Amherst 25, Union 0.
n. Y. Univ. 8. Carnegie Tech. 0.
Illinois {. Chicago o.
John Carroll IA, ouantico Ma
rines 7.
Army So. Franklin and Marshall 0.
Colgate 90, Providence. 0.
Vanderbilt IS, Georgia Tech. Z.
Notre Dame 90. Indiana o.
BuclznelI 81, Lehigh Q.
Columbia Is, William & Mary TO-
Michigan 81, Wisconsin o.
Cornell Al, Bonaventure o.
Niagara 1S, Canisius Z.
Pittsburgh II. West Virginia 7.
Vermont 10, Rensselaer, 0.
Lafayette 81. Rutgers 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08

his own 37-yard line in the opening
period, and Flatley recovered. Two
passes. Flatley to Lait, and Flatley to
johnson. gave the visitors a touch
down. A point after touchdown was
awarded when Medford was offside.
In the second period, after series
Of fumbles by both teams the Maine
team received the ball on sMedford's
15-yard line. and Mcclellan booted a
field goal.
Medford carried tine ball down the
field after a Maine punt in the second
period, and Wells, Herb, and Edgerly
worked triple pass for the touch
down.
In the third period Medford scored
after picking up an Institute tumble.
Once more Herb, Edgerly land Wells
showed some smart ball-carrying in
making the second score. The field
goal came late in the game when
Medford was unable to push the ball
over, and Herb kicked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL. MONDAY NOVEMBER g. 1926


Waterville High school, 1903 1-5;
Walter Sleeper, Waterville. High
school. 1S.OS 2-5: Ray Savage, Ed
ward Little High school. 1916 1-5:
Louis Burgess, Edward Little High
school. 1S.17 rs: John Parkin. Wa
terville High school, 1922 Is; Clar-
ence Pottle, Edward Little High
school, 1922 2-5: Henry Bonsall,
Waterville High school, 1922 3-5:
Oliver Cobb. Lee Academy. 1929;
Toward Cummings, Canton High,
1884; c. Grant, Waterville High
1874 20: A. Bicknell, Deering High.
lS.47 DO; w. Witham, Deering
High, 1883; D. McKenney. Deering
High, 1919 1-5; C. York, Canton
High, 1921 3-5; Amos Hodge, Cam
ton High. 1851 40: Russell Haynes,
Canton High, 1856 Is; Earl Sher-
rard. Lee Academy, 1856 .2-5: J.
Bates. Deering High. 1888 Is: Dom
AID Oliver, Waterville High,
20.O1 2-5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
Seven Children
Give Fine Program
At Silver Theatre

Five little girls of this city. and
two little boys, appeared on the stage
Saturday afternoon at the Silver
Theater, in the usual matinee contest
for children, which has been prov
Ing pretty popular since it was start
ed by the Pearl Young Players.
Little Beverly Mayo of Grove Court
won the prize. beautiful doll, which
was presented to her by Miss Pearl
Young. The little tots speciality was
dance which was spontaneously
acclaimed as the best by a capacity
audience. The other little girls also
won lot of applause.
Only two boys appeared on this oc-
casion, Gilbert DuBay winning
dandy football as prize
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08

yesterday at the bottom of the lao
foot shaft of the Detroit Mine near
here. Bremen was working near the
top of the shaft when the ground
gave way. precipitating him. from
h.s perch on the timbers, but it was
hoped he Lad been able to break the
I; II by clinging to timbers A com
p.'.ion saved himself in this way.
Three shifts a day have been work
In g ever since october IS in an effort
IT, reach him but the work was nee
essarily slow in the treacherous
ground.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
SCHO0LBOY RESULTS

Deering 20. South Portland II.
Lewiston 40, Edward Little 0.
Berwick Acad., 10, y. Berwick
High g.
Salem, Mass. High l. Leon
High. ITALIA hassee, Fla, 0.
Berlin High IS. Rochester High 6.
Bangor High IS. Thornton Acad.,
Madison High 30, Wilton Aca1., {.
South Paris 19, Bridgton High s.
Gushing Acad.. 8, Worcester Acad.,
O.
Lubec High IA. PASSPORT High 0.
Brewer High 6. Livermore Falls o.
Medford Mass. High IL NJ. c. L.
10
W. S. n. $, 0, e. NJ c. $. o.
Millinocket :, Milo 20.
Belfast High 10. Hallowell Hige 6.
Kents Hill 0, Bates Frosh 0.
Gardiner High 20. Cony High 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
Vice Com. TOwne
Speaks Before Crowd
At Universalist Church

Col John G. Towne, national vice
commander of the American Legion,
gave a very interesting address be-
fore the Universalist Sunday school
yesterday noon. His subject con-
cerned Armistice Day, what it was
all about. whaA it meant to those
who had taken part in the Worio
War, and what it should mean to the
younger generation today. The
children were all attention as they
listened to the Enthusiastically
easy and breezy talk of Col. Towne,
and there is no doubt that on NOV.
H. this week, they will look on the
various demonstrations with better
understand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
Harvest Supper
Closes Union Fair

The Ladies' Social Union fair of
the First Baptist church ended Sat
urday night with fine harvest sup
per at the church. The supper, the
menu of which left nothing to be de-
sired in the way Of tempting viands
and dainty delicacies, was character
lied by an exceedingly large atten-
dance, and was adjudged to be fully
as successful as the preceding fea-
ture of the fair. All those concerned
expressed appreciation of the fine re-
suits achieved, while the various
committee heads cordially thank all
those who patronized and assisted in
any way in making this success pos
Sible
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
Bates TOOK LEAD
AND HELD TO IT

Lewiston, Me, Nov. 6.--Bates won
from Lowell Textile at Garcelon Field
by rolling up a lead in the first period
and then taking things rather easily.
Lowell kicked off. but Bates fumbled
and 1T was Lowell's ball. On the sec
ond play, however, Bates intercepted
pass and took the ball straight down
the field for a touchdown, White,
Charlie Ray and Erickson turning in
some good runs and Charlie Ray talk
ing 1t over.
On the next kickoff Bates held Low
ell for three downs and then Lowell
punted. Charlie Ray caught the punt
and ran it back 40 yards, and after
two or three plays threw a forward
pass to Peck for the second score
Lowell scored in the second period
on series of forward passes, start
ing from Bates 30-yard line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
Offer 5000 Reward
For Return Lancaster

Posters containing the picture of
Kenneth NJ. Lancaster. and offering a
reward of $500. have been sent out
through the local police department
The poster states that the man has
been missing from Deadwater since
October II, and that when. last seen
he wore hunting suit consisting of a
gray plaid jacket, red plaid pants and
hunting cap. He is five feet six inches
tall, weighs $50 pounds. light hair,
blue eyes, medium complexion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
Syrian A. c. Team
COn0uerS Bakers

The Syrian A. c. football squad de-
featei the Harris Baking crew 20
to in a contest held Saturday
morning on Libbey Field. The Syrian
A. c. completely outplayed their OPP
ponents in all parts of the game.
Stars for the winning team were
Jarber and George, while Trudell
looked like a million dollars to the
losers. A clean game was played
throughout by both teams. The
referee was p Franco of Lehigh
University; umpire, King; timer j.
Attaya. Time 4-10 min, periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
Goldstein to Speak
On Mexican Question

David GoIdstein, nationally known
lecturer. will speak at the Opera
House tonight at 5 o'clock on the
Mexican situation. Mr. Goldstein was
at one time an ardent socialist, be-
coming a convert to Christianity.
For eight years as a layman he
preached in the open air in the large
cities. He is the author of many
widely read books.
The lecture tonight is part of the
knights of Columbus $4,000, 600
campaign against Bolshevism on this
continent. The lecture is free.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
Katherine Wade

X crime Wade, wife of Albert
Wade, passed away Saturday noon at
her home, Thayer court.
Besides her husband she is surviv-
ed by son Raymond S. Wade of
Boston; four brothers, Daniel o.
Halloran of this city, Martin O'Hal-
loran of Portland, James O'Halloran
of Boston and Charles OHalloran of
Amherst, Me-; one sister, Mrs. Mar
garet Hodgdon of New Bedford,
Mass, and several nephews and
nieces.
She was member of Martha
Washington Chapter. O. E. S.. and
the Waterville Womans Association.
The funeral services will be held
from her late home Tuesday, 2 p. M,
Rev. f. A. Pollard Jones officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
SPORTS
Gardiner Team
Trims Forty Club

The Gardiner Monkeys defeated
the Forty Club team at the Gardi-
ner Bowling Alleys by margin Of
80 pins Friday night. Canter rolled
a great game for the Monkeys. get
ting many spares that seemed i'm
possible. He was high, man with
single of 1O7 and total 294. while
David Kelley was high for the For
ty Club with a total Of 273.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08

Deputy Marshal Albert Thibodeau
Of the local police force, Walter Hood,
leader of Hoods Orchestra, and Wal
ter H. Mahue of local police, returned
Saturday night from a weeks hunt
ing trip at Spencer Mountain Veni-
son will grace their tables for some
little time, for they brought back a
whole family of deer-a buck, doe and
fawn. They reported mighty fine
tim. in camp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
Waterville Boy
Believed to Have
Enlisted in Navy

Fred Vashon. better known OUTSIDE
Waterville as kid Roberts" left the
city Saturday afternoon with
bunch of sailors who were on fur-
Tough here. He did not make MS IN,
tentions known to his parents, ana
they We're somewhat worried! al
though later they heard from him
through his sister in Boston. 1t is
Lelieved that he is headed for the
Newport Naval Training station, per-
haps to enlist, as he has often ex-
dressed a desire to Join the Navy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
PRINCETON TAKES
FIRST OF Big ;
With HARVARD VICTIM

Cambridge. Mass. Nov 6.-(Pj-
HarVard's dream of return to Big
Three championship heights this
year was shattered today by Prince
tons alert. aggressive eleven in a
bitterly fought and raggedly played
battle.
The Tigers, staging a come-b back.
clawed their way to victory by TAX
ing advantage of the Crimson's mis-
plays and rolling up a margin of IL
to o that was composed of touch
down, a safety and field goal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-08
Municipal Court

Charles Burns. who drove one of the
cars which was in the accident near
the sanatorium in Fairfield last week,
in which Clyde Johnson was seriously
injured, appeared before j. A. Letour-
neau last evening and gave cash bail
for his appearance Tuesday morning
before Judge A. il. Totman in Fair
field. where he will be tried on the
charge of reckless driving.