davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-17
WHITEFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Griffin Of Port
land were visitors Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs H. +. Palmer at Fairview farm.
Mrs. Lincoln Houdlette has return
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-17
AUGUSTA LOCALS
J. Telephone Your Locals to 1877

Mrs. Abbie Edwards Of Winthrop
was q business caller in town, Thurs
day,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-17
LOCAL NOTICE

The Ladies' Aid Of the Methodist
church will give a baked bean and
cold meat supper, Saturday. Sept. is,
at G. A. r. hall. Tickets 35c.
Sept17-1S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-17

Miss Doris Turner has returned to
Leavitt Institute where she will con-
tinue her studies after passing the
summer at her home in Wayne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. D. e. Foster left
Thursday for Boston. accompanied
by their daughter. Miss Catherine
who Is to enter Simmons College.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-17
c. Healey of venture. Cal M

G. e. Healey Of Ventura, Cal, who
was formerly a resident of Rockland,
was N the city Thursday calling on
friends at the State House and Abb
MAXI Club. Mr.. Healey is much
pleased at being In Maine again and
had many words of praise to offer
regarding his home state. He was
born in Rockland in 1852 and has
been a member of the Masonic order
for 81 years. Mr.. Healey has been
making a 10 days visit In Poland
Spring and is going to Rockland be-
fore returning to his home in Cali
fornia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-17

Regular meeting of Clara Barton
Tent, D. of U. v. this evening at 7.30
at G. A. r. Hall. Full attendance de-
sired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-17
Missions Board Representative
Presents Foreign Program

DR.. F. H. Sheets, OF Chicago. re-
presenting the Board Of Foreign
Missions and World Service Council
of the Methodist church met repre-
sentatives from the churches in this
district Thursday morning and af-
scented various statistical tables on
the work of foreign missions and re-
ported on the latest Developments in
the foreign fields. His talk was fol-
lowed by a lively informal discussion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-17

Eloise 7. Anderson was In the city
Thursday arranging for the opening
Of her fall term of dancing classes,
which will be on October and S.
Miss Anderson will be in town Sep
TENDER % for registration OF her pu-
pills. time and place to be announced
later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-17

Bible class this evening az I West
Crescent street. conducted by Evan
gelist Greenwood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-17

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Averill OF 10
Highland avenue are the proud par
ents of a baby daughter. born at
their home Wednesday September
Is. The little miss weighed IL
pounds and has been named Jane
Elizabeth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-17
Caroline Fe.nlno Chase.
Teacher Of Piano and Guitar

LssehsttSky method used with piano
pupiis. i6SsidSuee and studio Is last
Croecent Ot. xslsDhons connection.
Lessons begiA September z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-17
ROtarians to Hear
New Dance Orchestra

A musical treat is in store for the
members of the Augusta Rotary Club
at the regular weekly meeting TO be
held at els o'clock this evening at the
Augusta House. when the entertain
ment feature will be presented. by
Marty Fox and his Aces. a new dance
team composed of local young men,
who will be appearing for their pre-
miere this evening. In the phraseology
of the notices sent out to members of
Rotary, the program Will be soul
stirring. ankle-itching, burst OF musi
cal melody"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-17

/ A. F. Pierce offers: Heavy cotton
sweaters Doc, heavy cotton pants
S1.4o, outing flannel workshirts 95c,
boys stockings, black or brown. &c,
mems heavy work stockings 19c,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-01
WAS
TO HAVE RACED
in This CITY

j = t
Frank Loekhart, worlds champion
dirt track driver, who won the big
race classic at. indianapolis Monday,
was entered in the 5Omile go at the
International Speedwayehere on Wash
ington's birthday but was unable to
participate, due to the. postponement
'of q race on theecoast. III 3s.syasaE
~ He wired Rex Rice,.t chairman Of
the Douglas race committee about
two weeks Before the Washingt6n's
birthday race here that he would
come Ito this city for the classic and
would drive a Miller No. 81. Jack
Petticord, Canadian dirt track driver
who was on the coast with Lock
hart at, the time also sent in his
entry and came here for the contest
with miller. He was prevented
from participating, however, due to a
broken axle on his machine.
Lockhart made all plans to come to
Douglas but a race in which he was
entered in California was postponed
due OF rain and then scheduled to oe
held the Sunday before the race
here. This made it necessary for
him to remain in California for the
race and prevented him from getting
to Douglas in time for the Interna-
tional Speedway classic. Most of the
local and state drivers here were in
clined to believe at that time that
Lockhart would have easily taken the
race here and his performance yes
terday generally substantiates that
belief. futs
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-01
DENVER WOMAN
AUTO RACER IS
DEAD IN RACE
(By Dispatch A. L. Wirc1

DENVER, Colo, May 31.-Mrs. j. A.
Walker of Denver was killed today
when the automobile she was driving
in a five-mile event at the Memorial
day racing program at Overland park
overturned.
The woman entered the race as the
masked marvel" Her husband was
entered in other racing events on the
same card.
Mrs. Walker was killed as her hus-
band and her sister looked on from
the automobile pits.
Walker previously had won the
third race--a five mile event, and his
wife took the wheel Of the machine
in an exhibition five.mile race against
time. s7"
Losing control of the wheel, her
car overturned and-the woman was
hurled against "a po1e3 'crushing her
skull. She died almost Instantly.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-01
CROWD WATCHES
SWIMMING MEET

A large crowd witnessed the aquatic
contests and exhibitions engaged in at
the American Legion swimming pool
Sunday. The expert execution of diff
ficult dives from the spring board and
20-foot tower by w. w. Adams, Jr.,
Albert Thrasher and Ted Foss brought
rounds of applause from spectators.
n. Benson won first place in the 80
yard dash for boys under Is years of
agea F. Benson was close second and
Crossett came in for third place.
3. Cole defeated NJ Russell by a
small margin in the 30-yard dash for
girls under Ia years of age.
f. Benson came first, Crossett Sec
ond and Burns third in the dash linn
tied to boys under the age of IA years.
In the race open to all men Thrasher
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-01
@ News of Interest i'm the Realm of Sport
Frank Lockhart Wins Indianapolis 400 Mile Race

won first place, Mer1t second and Foss
third. sgss
In the. balloon race, which attracted
much interest, Hood came first, N.
Benson second and r. Koontz third
The life saving contest, which was
performed with dispatch by the en-
trants, was judged on approach, meth
od of handling dummy Albert Thrasher
was awarded first place and Ted Foss
second.
WsaW Adams, Albert Thrasher and
Ted Foss executed the jack knife, swan
dive back dive, half gayne, full gayne,
one and half gayne, the half moon
AID corkscrew with good form and
amazing agility which won admira-
tion Of the amateur.
Louis Crossett acted as announcer
for the program. Nv. w Adams and
E.. Reese were judges of the contests.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-01

AS the flying racers were tagged
into the pits, the rain came down in
torrents, soaking thousands of spec
tators to the skin. In the crush for
protection under the grandstands,
stretching for a mile along the left
side of the track, several women were
trampled on and tainted Costly
wearing apparel and the newest mill
linery creations were ruined. Lock-
hart, stopping only once during the
race and driving the entire 400 miles
without relief, sent his little car 100
circuits of the rough brick two and
one-half mile course in 4:13:37,s an
average of aS4.68s miles an hour. He
finished five miles in front of Harry
Hartz, a Los Angeles rival, who was
tagged down in second places Cliff
Woodbury., a Chicagoan, was third,
about a mile y behind Hartz. Fred
Conner, another Los Angeles entry,
was fourth. rH sa &4 IL.
Peter De sPaolo, the smiling young
Italian. winner of the 1925 classic,
was fifth, nearly II miles behind the
winner. De Paolo, s. however, (. was
driving at remarkable speed at the
time the race ws,s ended, gaining
steadily on the leaders and might
have improved his position if it (, had
gone the limit. 5
Lockhart, a graduate of the dirt
tracks, won 100000 as first prize.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-01
BLISS AIRMEN
VISITING CITY

Col. J. e. Gaujot and Mai. John Rey-
nolds from Fort Bliss, FL Paso, ar
rived in Douglas by airpiano about =
o'clock Monday afternoon.
The noise of the plane throughout
the city, quieted by the holiday mac
tivity, attracted considerable attention
as it circled the downtown business
section and then made graceful land
ing at the aviation field on the out
skirts of the city.
Neither of the officers were in mill
itary attire and stated that they had
simply flown to this city to visit
friends and to pass the holiday
They expect to start their return
flight to the fort early this morning.
mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-01
MIAMI BEATS GLOBE

GLOBE, May 81. = Arthur Shires,
young Miami pitcher, proved too much
for the Globe Bears here this after
noon and they lost to the Miami
Miners. by a. score of 6-3 after having
upset the dope yesterday, by downing
the league leaders to the tune of 10
to 8 in one of the most thrilling
games ever seen in the state. Arthur
Shires poled out homer in the third
with one on to put his team in the
lead and they never lost it after
thaf
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-01

Who Took Second in 4OO-MiIe Race
$4,000 in lap prize money and about
$4,000 offered by accessory firms
He drove a mastery race, handling
his car with the skill of De Palma
and except for a few seconds, clung
tenaciously. to the lead after he once
took possession of it. He went into
the lead at the 152nd mile after Dave
Lewis had set the early pace. From
the 152nd mile on, Lockhart engaged
in terrific duel with Hartz, always
leading until the 252nd mile when he
was forced to stop at the pits for
fuel. He was again again in less
than so seconds, but the meantime
Hartz had snatched the lead
The young Californian, however,
pushed his car to- the. limit of. it's
speed, sometimes hitting 13O miles an
hour on the straightaways and
quickly overcame Hartz. He refused
to be disturbed from his leading posi-
tion and was Increasing his lead every
second until the deluge ended the
race. s 8 -
Thirteen of the original 2S started
finished. All of Nthe foreign creations,
AouA - leHcH feLut lWyo fIoI4CLSH, sue
cumbed to the furnishing test of speed
before the race was half over. The
three front-drive cars also failed to
stand up and were forced out.
The Indianapolis car which had a
two-cycle motor instead of the con-
ventional four-cycle type, was wreck
ed shortly before the 2OO-mile mark
was reached.
The speedway management esti-
mated the crowd at between 14O, ,00G
and 10000 making it the largest
that ever witnessed sporting event
in America.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-01
Results Of 50O-MiIe Race for 1926
(By Dispatch A. P. Wirel
Car and Driver

INDIANAPOLIS, May 30 A youthful driving
daredevil from Los Angeles $4,000 and the speed
Of the racing world the Indianapolis motor
speedway today. 3.
Frank Lockhart % years old driving his first major
piloted his little Whte-colored to victory in
the motor classic, cut to 400 miles because of down
pour Of rain The event. scheduled for 500 miles, was
ended when rain-aden clouds suddenly gathered and
let loose deuge that soaked the track making any
further attempt to continue too perilous.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-01
MISSIONS PLAYER HURT

SAN FRANCISCO, May 81. = Evar
Swanson, centerfielder of the Mis-
sions ball club in the Pacific coast
league who was hit and knocked
unconscious by a pitched ball today,
is not as badly hurt as was at first
believed X-rays taken of his skull
showed no fractures. He viii be
kept in the hospital for observations
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-01
sARAEN WINS AGAIN.
(By Dispatch A. p. wire)

NEW YORK, May 31.-Mrs. w. X
five-year- old geldng,
Sarazen, today won the historic Met
ropolitan handicap with r. Il. Wilson,
Jr.'s Senalado second and the Brook
mead stables Rock Star third. The
winner covered the mile in 1888 and
carried off cash prize of $9125.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-01
soX AND / ArHLErIcs sPL1r.

BOSTON, May 31.-The Red Sox
split the honors with Philadelphia in
their double-header today. Ehmke
pitched the Red Sox to 2 to 0 VIC
tory in the first set to, but zahn-
iser and Russell atwirled less effect
lively in the second, the. Athletics
winning, 8 to 2. Ehmke's double off
Grove drove in the first Boston run
in the opener and he in turn came
home on Rigney's single. Neither
team made an error in either contest.
Scores:
First game: r. II. r.
Philadelphia :. 900 900 000- G 0
Boston ......... 600 900 2X- 2 6 0
Batteries: Grove and Cochrane !;
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-01
SOOD BEATS MASON.
(By Dispatch A. P. wirel

N11J DI9pdIVII n WIIeJ
LONDON, May 31.-Jack Sood Of
Birmingham, defeated Harry Mason
of Leeds on points in a 2O-round bout
for the welterweight championship OF
Great Britain tonight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-01

ZBdIItW IOT- LUIZkt III 0IH.---
zzBatted for Shaute in Sth.
Chicago 8.... -. 900 200 100 001-- 4
Cleveland ...... 1000 600 003 0O2--- )
+ Summary: Two-base hits,is Collins,
Mostil, ,Schalk, Hunnefield, J, Sewcll
Spurgeon; three base hits Mostil, j.
SewelI; home run, Hunnefield; sacri-
flee, Spurgeon; double plays, Collins
Sturgeon ana ID Burns; @ left on bases
Chicago 9, Cleveland 10; base on balls,
off lBlankenship 2, off Connally 2, off
Shaute /, off Karr 2; struck out, by
Blankfetnsship !. 4, by CQnnally H. by
Shaute /; hits, off B1ankenship Z in
s 2-3, off ConnaIly in 2-3 eff
Shaute 10 in s, off Karr in 4; hit
by pitcher, by -Connally l (Summa), /,
by jKarr l (MostiD; winning pitcher
Karr; losingy pitcher. Connally.. )
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-01
DETROIT AND BROWNS SPLIT.

ST. LOUIS, May S1.-After losing
the first game of a holiday double
header with Detroit here today by a
10 to 7 Score, the st. Louis Browns
took the second contest, to &.
Scores:
First game r, II e.
Detroit .012 600 G34 10 10 0
st. Louis .120 900 112-- =? 5
Batteries: Whitehin and Manion;
Davis, Nangilder and Hargrave.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-01
CLEVELAND AND
CHICAGO SPLIT
DOUBLE HEADER
(By Dispatch A. r. Wirei

s CLEVELAND, May 31.-Clevelard
and Chicago broke even today, Chi
cago taking the first, to /, and
Cleveland the second, to a. in IL
innings. Singles by Spurgeon, j.
Sewell with errors allowed Cleveland
to score twice in the 18th, after Chi
Gao had scored one in it's half.
In the second game, Manager
Speaker benched himself and Left
Fielder Jameson for poor hitting. In
the first game, Falk ran his batting
streak to seven straight hits before
being stopped while Lyon had pitched
% scoreless innings against Cleveland
before the latter scored. Scores:
First game: r. H. e.
Chicago ....s..0tO 600 200 8 III 0
Cleveland ......00O 600 O1O4- 3 0
RatterieS: INonS and s. Ora how sls .
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-01
COLLEGE BASEBALL
An Dispatch a. ?. Wirel

At Providence, r. l.: Harvard, q
Brown, 5.
At Burlington, Vt: Dartmouth, 3;
Vermont, 0.
At Chicago: Iowa, IS; Chicago, 6.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-01

AotoIlo j.. .. 20 y y z l. j = tH A
zBatted for Jonnard in 2nd.
Detroit $40 200 o. Z
St Louis .,........0 045 600 o. .
Summary: Two-base hits, Heilmann,
McManus; three base hits, Sisler, Me-
lilo; home run, Manush; sacrifice!
Rice; double plays Gerber, Melilio
and Sisler; left on base, Detroit 6,
st. Louis 3; base on balls, off Hollo-
way 81 off Wingard 2, off Ballob /;
struck out by Holloway 2, by Wells
l. by Ballou 5; hits, off Holloway S
in 2 23, off Collins in 1-3, off
Wells 8 in 81 hit by pitcher, by Hcl-
loway (Rice); winning pitcher, Bal
lou; losing pitcher. Holloway.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-01

Summary: Two base hits, Simmons
(2) Bischoff; three base hits, Coch-
lrane, French; sacrifices, Miller, Gray,
Galloway, Dykes, Rosenthal; double
lplay, Hauser (unassisted) left on
bases, Philadelphia 8, Boston 6; bases
ION balls, off Gray l, off Zahniser 8;
struck out, by Gray 8; hits, off Zahn-
User 13 in 8, off Russell 1 in l wild
pitch, zahniser; losing pitcher, zahn-
User.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-01
Into one brand Camel zee
put the utmost quality

cigarette containing the choicest
tobaccos grown could merit world
leadership in cigarette sales.
Camel tobaccos are the finest
and they are SO carefully blended
that they never tire the taste, no
matter how literally you smoke
them. Camels never leave ciga-
retty after-taste.
We believe you will find in
Camels the thrill Of pleasure that
only the worlds finest and best
can give. We invite you to COM
pare Camels with any cigarette
made, at any price.
Have a Camel!
, any, Winston-Salem, N. C.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-01

THE largest tobacco organization
in the world makes one cigarette
Camel. Into this one brand goes
all of the desire to please, all Of the
skill to serve of the worlds largest
organization Of tobacco experts.
The day Camel went ON the mar
ket, it found favor with smokers.
Each year new millions have ac-
claimed it the one and only smoke.
Never before or since in the history
of smoking has there been a success
like Camels.
Only cigarette of utmost
quality could make and keep SO
many millions Of friends. Only a
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Con
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-01
First game;

xBatted for Collins in 4th.
xXBatted for Woodall in 5th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-30
Record Catch of
Swordfish by
Ships at Portland

Portland. June 29-Neyer in the
history of the New England fishing
industry has the sword fishing feet
out of Portland made the killings
that have been recorded so far this
season. The schooner Eleanor, Capt.
Tom Brigham. and the schooner Rita
A. Viator. Capt Fred Bickford. ar
rived at Boston last night with 10
and liz swords respectively, making
a total of SIS swordfish landed so
far this season by Portland vessels.
Although each vessel has completed
only one trip an aggregate stock of
more than $4,000 has been cleared
by the schooners. Each member ii
the Portland crews has received from
5000 to $400 for less than two weeks
fishing.
In spite of the fact that an enor~
nous fleet of New England vessels
were Oft on Georges Banks early in
June, it remained for two Portland
schooners. the Barbara and the Sun
apee to take the first fares of the
season into Boston The Barbara
had 63 and the Sunapee IS swords
They sold their catches for 40 cents
a pound. and every member of the
two crews received $500 for 10 days
work.
The little schooner Alice NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-30
British Ladies Strive
For Improvement in
Identification

Lady Aston, Lady Cowan. Lady
Brooks. Miss Ellen Wilkinson and
many other prominent British wom-
en- are active in the Electrical Assoc
citation of Women The organizas
ton is striving for wider electrifi-
cation of British homes and indus
try in order to lessen household
duties and make England brighter
and cleaner.
Lady Cowan has just returned
from Canada and the United States,
.where she has made an exhaustive
sturdy of the model homes of North
American housewives. She is max
ing a campaign for wider electrif-
cation in Great Britain. The women
allied with this organization are
espousing the measure now before
the House of Commons for an i'm
proVemCnt of the general electrical
situation in Great Britain through
consolidation of existing plants
under Government assistance with
a view to lessening the cost OF
current and eventually locatinE
great power plants near the coal
mines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-30

that I personally cannot see the diff
ference in Mr.. Baird being loaned.
as he was, and partially paid by
drawing his salary, from what was
done throughout the war, nor can
see the difference from what
George Washington himself did in
giving his services to the nation as
commander IN chief of the revolu-
tionary forces
YES" interposed Reed, "but
George Washington was not working
for the ku Klux Khan nor the Anti
Saloon League nor the Women's
Christian Temperance Union. He
was working for the people of the
United States"
Neither was Mr.. Baird" Mr..
Wright replied.
He was on his testimony distinct
ly drawing from $4,000 to $15, 900
from a private institution and at
the same time was drawing $4,000
from the government, and he was
armed with the power and the force
of the state
But not from the Ku Klux Khan
or any Of those organizations" re-
marked Wright
mo, but your employees and you
yourself seem to have been employ
ed by private organization"
yes, but what is the difference
between George Washington using
his own funds or getting it from
somebody else and giving his serv-
ices?"
Il do not want to argue the ques-
t1on," drawled Reed. But I think
there is wide gulf and a deep sea
between you and your services and
George Washington and George
Washin gton,s services"
II think there is very deep sea-"
Wright argued. but / do think the
principle is the same, as 1 think you
will agree"
I do not agree" Reed snapped,
and it is absurd to say it; but we
Will go on to something else"
Concluding then with Wright. the
committee called before it tonight
George w. Woodruff, attorney gen
eral of Pennsylvania, who was Joint
trustee with Wright of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union ere
volvlng fund" for prohibition en-
forcement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-30
Regular Weekly
Meeting Lions Club

The Lions Cub of Waterville held
their regular weekly meeting at the
Emwood Hotel at six o'clock last
evening. After the dinner, served in
the private dining room, President G.
E. Terrell called the meeting to or
der and the first act of the evening
was the presentation of a beautiful
library lamp to Rev. l.. H. r. Hass
on the occasion of his recent mar
riage. The lamp was presented in
behalf of the Lions Club. by Carl
Blackington, a lawyer of this city, in
few well pointed words supple
mented by divers bits of good natur-
ed advice to new Benedicts. Rev. Mr..
Hass accepted the gift in a warm
spirit of appreciation, thanking the
donors for their thoughtfulness and
good taste.
President Terrell then called on
those members who attended the
district convention held in Port
land, on Monday and Tuesday of last
week as delegates from the local
club. Walter Austin was the first to
speak.
Mr.. Austin said that there were
nearly 300 Lions at the convention
dinner which included fine musical
program. After the dinner each day
sessions were held in the City Hall
where the business before the con-
yention was taken care of.
Edmund Longley next spoke in en-
thusiastic terms of the hospitality
extended to the Waterville delega-
ton. While Perry Maddox told his
listeners Of the many tickets and
passes which were given them. Free
transportation to all parts of the city,
free flights in aeroplanes and under
water trips in the submarine now m
the harbor. DR.. II. w. Mitchell said
everything was fine and pleasing.
Lorrimer Dickson emphasized parti-
cularly the musical program which
he thought was of the best.
President G. E. Terrell was elect
ed to attend the big Boston meeting
as a delegate July s.