davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-03
CHAPLIN AND TlLDEN
IN TENNIS FINALS

AUGUSTA, Ca. April 3.-P--
Alfred II. Chaplin Jr, Springfield
Mass, and William Tilden, Philadel'
phia, national champion, today is in
the finals Of the South Atlantic Ten
mis- tournament here. Howard Nosh'
ell. Brooklyn, n. Y, defaulted after
one set had been won by Chaplin, I'D
and second had dragged through
sixteen games TO stand at Sell. Tilden
defeated Jerry Lang. New York, 20,
81, 81, Ga. 6-3.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-03
LETTERS FOR LIoNEssEs.

TYLER, Tex, April 3. - Mis-
Louise Preston, director Of girls sth-
loties Of Tyler High School. has pre-.
scented ten letters 10 members Of the
Tyler Lionehs Basketball team, whose
season was successful both from the
financial and winning standpoint.
Letters were issued to: Maude Buck
iHghsm. captain; Benne Spiver, man
nger Eloise Morris. Hazel ThrelkeId
Lillian Hobbs, Una Melvin. Ora Wof,
ford. Dorothy Sanford, Elsie HaddH
and Florence Birdwell.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-03
LIONS FAVORED
To DEFEAT
Mech.

Holding an edge through winning
the first game, the st. Marks Lions
enter the second game of the city
basketball championship series with
the National Catholic Community
House at s o'clock Saturday night
on the Y. W. G. A. court favored
for the title.
The Lions won the first tilt We'd
nesday night by bare two-point mar
gin, indicating that the teams are
well-matched as TO playing ability.
The Community House has hopes
OF returning strong enough TO even
the series and make a third game
necessary next Wednesday.
Barajas. lightning y. c. G. II. for
ward. is the man the Lions will be
watching closest Saturday night. His
ambidextrous shooting almost put st.
Marks on the short end in the open
ing contest Of the series.
Saturdays lineups:
st. Marks co.. y. 9. c. VI.
Glsh ,.....-......... harm
Left Forward.
Hill NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. BsraJss
Right Forward.
Englebert .................. Flores
Center.
Wendlsnd .............,.. Sanchez
Left Guard.
Fletcher ....,........g.. whitman
Right Guard.
Referee: Whitney.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-03
INTERMEDIATE LOOP
GETS FOURTH TEAM

The San Pedro Tiger team is the
latest to enter the City Intermediate
Baseball League, which has four
members at present. The other three
are Frenchy's Blsekcax, Richter's
and Mistletoe. The usual trio Of meet.
inss are on II. schedule for TuesdJy
night at ~. n. MoOre's sporting goods
store. The jupiort meet az o'clock,
the intermediate at 7 80 and the com
Wtrsial loop at 8 O'Clock.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-03
PENN OPPOSES CAI.IFnRNIA.

PhINCETON. y. J., April 3.-LPJ
Announcement was made today that
Princeton and the University Of
California would meet here in track
aud field on Nag -. This will be
the first meeting Of The schools since
1900. Two previous meets have been
held, each school winning one.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-03
YALE FENCERS WINS.

NEW YORK, April SIP
Yale's fencing team made a clean
sweep in the intercollegiate champion
ship by winning the Sabre and FOils
titles today after annexing the Epcs
EOnOrS Thursday night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-03
BIG LEAGUE
FAV0R|TES
HAPPY !
Smile as Champ Pirates and
Senator'S Hit Tough
Going.

p;o Ioou,,o k.,oL.u 1t 18th
DE pafue pasepail eIups Wpleu
n na Deem nsraiueu as ms yea, pen
sb;no of .sa; az sA,ns ~ tne SUI
m I u .nelr Drisnt prospec's logaE
aa III .hoi ae. seat esahpions ponuer-
GU NV 1n p; .eJen. h"Ta LUCK
.ha orIS spt nn,es' noiuers VI
90, ,he;n u e.. .n uh .ouas eNpse'ed ~
g T tneir nrst WORKOUT IN I'VE daFs.
nhes are nov az Jiot sprinss. arifen
80 V LI air Kansas ny ~
Niny pnaa'e, anu "Ie scheuus1
me me- . ,nanapo'is 'oaus an" Mii"Ae'
Ae E u?iI p",, c,L.n ..u;1
er was on the mound ar onitman.
Ga, yesterday for Columbus and
humbled the mighty Washington Sena-
tors. American League champions Of
1925. The Cuban hurled masterful
bali. experiencing only one difficult
inning, during which the Mats got
their only three scores.
RREAKJNG NICELY
,,.,, 49,. ,.i.;
;ci af. W.T. vle"Ns
w. ~, wv -> pS;,o a ttt1 80
hoIK aiA c niauyphin a IT,,
ana ~ d%S tniu ~ s;a az " d;n Mp
nLS coheeueu W VIC iih' "Niei"N
eiI n;.,, cL..L 81 unu., y.rls
huaonoJ ar' '2 ", ne e. ~ s n @ H.
g p,.I s'yns - liH I'm a.s" SiIa -
pIooAfh DoussIs az Ast"' IT.
iHs onis siS a. " p i;s+ " pni,a
n,c,pis " lne -soS I"iN nsa.
huLn h9u pau u"!' n'"e'eF ie"
hihg Twice. c. -...,l
lefty. HOIuOtL pldHt' stDIEhth
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-03

Stolen bases. Rabbit. Lopez Klein:
sacrifice, Gonzales: two-base hits, Col
Inns .. Nothe. Brausen. HawOrth: three
base hits, Lopez. serre. double plays,
Lopez 10 Gonzales TO GoIvIn. Golyin to
Lopez TO Golyin, Nothe 10 Carpenter to
Collins innings pitched. by Stokes 4. By
Mccall s; hits of stokes 4. off Mccall
Il; runs. off Stokes Z. off Mccall g.:
bases on balls of Mccall .. of owens
?, of Stokes (. of Shupe 3: struck out.
by Owens Q. by Stokes Z: hit BY pitched
ball. BY stokes tGOlyin, PhlppsJ; left on
bases San Antonio ?. Dies Molnes -:
time, l:5-; ump!TeS. Meyers and Ellis
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-03
LEFT IA ON BASES.

But those fourteen hits, exclusive Of
q single by Hughes and one Of Col,
Inns own brace Of doubles, were not
timely. The Demons had Is men left
on the sacks and this total would
have been higher but for a couple OF
Bear double plays that depOpulGrci
the cushions somewhat.
The Bears, meanwhile, gathered
only eight hits off Art Stokes. q
wildish Highlander with a most
marvellous curve. and Shupe, a tall
Highlander with not so much stuff
but more control. And the Bears
wasted only two Of those hits. Mixed
with seven bases on balls, two uit
batsmen and a flock Of Des Moiucs
errors, six of the blows provided ten
runs, while il enemy hits were pro.
ducing only three tallies.
Chris Seere. doing the honOrs with
the stick on Two suspicious occasions,
drove across five runs, three Of them
in the third with base-cleaning
triple and two more in the eighth
with a single. Walt GOlyin cracked
a couple across with a hit in round
one, running his record Of tallies bat
ted home TO eleven during the short
exhibition season. lopez triple To
light-center in the second was turned
into a run by Butch Klein's safe wal
10y.
The shakeup in the Bear batting
order didn't add any hits but Mana
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-03
EAGLKTs oPEN Will US.

The Raglets opened their. season
with a victory over the Lions field
Cubs FridaT afternoon. = 10 2. on
he IioBs FIeld diamond. The free
hitting o. The winner vas the fea.
tUre ~ the contest,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-03
NO FLASH IN PAN.

Anyway, Joe is out to make it hard
for young Mr.. Flsshkamper to fas.en
onto the shortstopping assignment
Fans who saw Joe hustle around on
that first early-spring day, before he
was hurt, suspected then that be was
no flash in the pan.
Friday, he figured prominently in
the Bears 1913 conquest Of the Des
Moines Demons, who last year won
the Western League Pennant and ase
out this year to repeat under the
guidance of that amiable gentleman,
John Shane Collins.
The Demons are engaged with the
Bears in a series for the Glass A
baseball championship Of Bexar and
.Comal counties, the Demons having
done their spring conditioning at
New Braunfels, metropolis Of Co
NAL.
John Collins brought over a band
of hitters for the three-game series.
They socked the veteran Hal Mccall
for eleven hits in six innings and
ran their total to fourteen by add
ing three off Tiny Owens in the last
three chapters.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-03
BOYS WILL GET
IN GAMES
FREE
Application Cards Ready
for Membership
in Club.

Striking at the very foundation
of one of Young Americas Oldest in
situations, the Art and Science of
Seeing a Ball Game for Nothing,
President Harry Ables of the San An
tonic Baseball Club, has sanctioned q
plan calculated to render the prac.
tice obsolete.
The youth, who, after years of
studied effort finally has attained
perfection in the art Of watching the
Bears perform without having to dig
down into his money pocket, now
finds that his Masters Degree will
avail him nothing.
1t has been decided to organize a
Knot Hole Gang.
SAVES THE FENCES.
Probably Ables figured that Young
San Antonio was going to see his ball
games in one way or another. any,
way, so thought he might as well
spare them the Inconvenience of bor-
ing holes in his outfield fences, or
perching in the lofty trees bordering
the park.
Every boy in the city under II
years of age is eligible TO the Knot
Hole Gang. The more the merrier.
Every boy signing up in the new er-
gsnization will be admitted TO League
Park free two days each week for the
time being. Later, they will be ad.
mitted every day except Saturdays,
Sundays and holidays.
Not only that, but Ables is plan
ming to have erected special grand
stand for the Gang, probably next
season.
RULES, OF COURSE.
OF course, as in every case where
something is to be given away fer
nothing, there has been laid down q
set OF rules for the Gang. They have
been made so easy that the member
ship should not be affected.
Members of the Gang must prom.
Use that they will not skip school to
attend a game; will attend no games
against tie wishes Of their parents or
employer; will agree to the principles
Of clean speech, clean sports and
clean habits, and will stand against
cigarettes and profane language.
Members of the Gang. also will be
repaired TO attend Sunday school, or
its equivalent, at least three out of
every four Sundays. Mr.. Ables, who
is a Sunday school teacher, himself,
feels that this little requirement will
not hurt any Of the boys, and might
do them lot Of good.
WANTS LISTS OF BOYS.
Superintendent Of all of the city's
Sunday schools have been asked by
Mr.. Ables TO mail into the boys de
partment Of the local Y. NJ. c. A. I
list Of all boys who are eligible 10
membership in the Knot Hole Gang.
Blanks and forms necessary for en-.
rollment in the Gang are now avail.
able at the Y. II. c. A. Applica.
tiOns will be received by either Nor.
man Macleod or Il. ID. Frederick.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-03

He must not only be fast and
shifty. able TO got TO his right or his
left, far back for flies and deep-hit
grounders and close in for slow roll
ers, but he must be able to cover
the second sack for throws from the
catcher and he must have the truest,
strongest arm. A second-baseman may
get by in fine shape with rather
poor throwing arm. because the
throws he must make are compare
lively short. The third-baseman has
his play in front of him most of the
time. due 10 the limited GALLEY" he
must guard. But the shortstop, snag-
ging a deep smash, must whirl, fire
the ball long and accurately across
the infield. and he must fire it with
out a moments hesitation.
The Bears have tried any number
Of men at short this spring. Jack
Henzes was changed from second
baseman for the trial and looked
pretty good. Joe Lopez looks as il
he might win the place. Sammy
Lance Is o candidate. Chief Kahdot
is on the bench. Three or four young
sters tried and have departed hence.
Ray Flashksmper has been bought
from the San Francisco Seals with
the hope that he will be the man for
the place. "Cap' Ieidy. club coach,
scented Florida and other Southern
training camp states for shOrtstop-
ping material but found nothing eK-
cent that in Florida they charge ad-
mission to the restaurants.
"Your infield isn't worth o cent il
your shortstop Is no good" Gays
Ables. and all the local experts chime
in with an "smen."
Ever notice that the records for
consecutive games played are usual.
" held BY shortstops? Everett
Scott, a sh0rtstop. set the real rec
ord with his 1907 games without
miss. Turkey" Gross played
over 500 with the Bears. Now
Joe Sewell Of Cleveland. likewise a
shortstop, is being heralded as the
new iron man" TO succeed Scott.
When the season opens for Cleye.
land AriI 13 Joe will start his
seven hundred and ninety-third con.
secutive game at short. That's
string Of five seasons and few
games over without being absent
q game. Joe played when he felt
sick a few times, no doubt, and
sometimes with slight injuries. but
he couldn't be taken out. Short
stop is too important a place tn
leave in the hands Of anybody but
the regular.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-03

PINEHURST, y. c., April 3.-OP
Bobby Cruickshank, doughty little
Scot, is a golf champion after mum
erous reverses, the holder of the North
and South Open title.
The grit that carried Bobby through
four years Of war with the Seaforth
Highlanders Of his native country, that
gave him heart for six months in a
German prison camp and that event
ually led him to safety in an escape
through Holland. has stood him in
good stead on the links Of the United
States.
LOST TO BOBBY JONES.
He lost the national open in 1923
to Bobby Jones in a playoff. The past
winter he has figured in the money
in various tournaments, just missing
first place five times by breaks.
His winning score here was 203,
representing 71-747474
Phlegmatic Macdonald Smith, North
and South champion Of 1925: Arthur
Yates, New York amateur, and Tommy
Harmon. hOmebFed young professional
Of EOnkers, \. Y. were tied for sec
Ond place, stroke behind the wee
Scotsman.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-03

Shortstop, he reasons, is the key
position on the entire field. A
brilliant shortstop can balance the
shortcomings Of a rather slow
third.basenian and he can do the
same for secOHd-saeker. His is
the busiest territory on the infield.
Any fielding averages will show
that the shortstop accepts more
chances than any other infielder;
these averages will not show that
his chances on an average are hard.
er TO handle.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-03
CUBAN LOOKS
GOOD IN
GAME
Factor in Bears 10-to-3
Defeat Of Visiting
Des Moines Club.

SRay Flash-a-da-kamp! Ha! He
weel fina Joe Lopez playin-a-short
Carramba! He weel have one helluva
beeg job poosh Joe Lopez offa da
short"
Joe Lopez played short for the
Bears against the Des Moines Demons
at League Park Friday, his second
appearance in the lineup and his first
complete game, his injured leg bav-
ing recovered sufficiently to permit
his playing. After getting a three
Dagger and two bases on balls, scor-
ing a run, stealing a base, figuring
in two double plays and handling
eight out of nine chances, Joe Lopez
gave out the above exclusive inter
view regarding the chances of Short
stop Ray Flashkamper, bought from
San Francisco, to secure regular en-
ployment as a Bruin upon his ar
val.
Solutions to the rebus above have
been prepared for any reader who
does not understand Cuban. One of
these has been sent TO Joe Lopez,
who probably wonders-in perfectly
good English thoughts-what it's all
about, too.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-03
MRS. YOUNG AGAIN
WINS WOMEN'S GOLF

Mrs. $. Z. Young. for the second
straight week. led the field in the
women's handicap golf tournament
over the Breckenridge Park course.
She was awarded an ivory-faccd
driver. donated by Harry Symons.
Second prize was won by Miss Helen
MuEge. Mrs. ". Jones took the con-
ISOLATION. Others who participated in
the tourney were Miss Lucille Rob
Ltzsch, Miss Jane KOettcr. Mrs. J.
Boyd, Mrs. Mary Lee Monahan. Mrs.
J. Anglin and Mr.. NJ. X. Neilson.
Next weeks tournament will BE-
held Thursday afternoon ar the muny
course. Any Of the city's women golf
ers who wish 10 participate may cali
Miss Jane KOetter. Travis 44Us-W,
who will take their entry.
SS>SSS>S1>>>>S>S>S> >SoS>>S>>S>>>>1>@>1
ger Mite, having had time to OBJ
serve his talent, certainly called ine
turn on bringing the boys Up vb,rp
their occasional swats would do the
most good.
Klein, who walks often. looked
epoI az lPaduft man. scoring tBrrs
times. Rabbit, batting third. hit
TWICE and was On b3sr 2 couplg Of
times, likewise csshing tbrae runs. IT..
cldsntsuy. Joe ssved Mccall q lot Of
grief in the sixth, Has last iuniag.
when The Demons were batting him
freely and be seemed u b. trim.
Twr runs were in on four bvrs.
Hughes lined 10 Klein In right Gar.
pcutcr chased Rsbbitt into deep left-
center but M0ke Never successor
hauled down the difficult ny amid
spplause
The teams are playing again at
3 80 Saturday ana az 3 O'CLOCK
Sunday.
Before Fridays game the players
0f both teams stood az the plate with
barred and bowed heads for one min
ute in memory - Pitcher II. T..
Drake Of the Bear, who died FRIDAY
morning
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-03
SPORT
LIGHTS
~ Scherwik

The bosses of the Bear baseball
club have been worrying considerably
about players, but the gray hairs have
spfouted most luxuriantly at the
thought of shortstop. First, second
and third base assignments quickly
fell on the shoulders of Golvin, Con
zales and Serre, and opposition vir-
tually disappeared. These men were
the favorites for the jobs in the win
ter books, as race track follower
might say, and they got them without
much commotion or undue attention
from fans or magnates.
But Harry Ables, ct al, brought in
a whole flock of tryouts for short
stop, and the position hasn't been
won vet. II want a first-class man
at short above all other places, >
Ables said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-03

"Your infisld isn't worth cent if
your shortstop Is no good" says
Ables. and all the local experts chime
in with an "smen."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll c. Gates and
son, Malcolm, who have been guests
for several days Of Mr.. Cafes par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Gates, OF
Hanover street, returned Tuesday to
their home in Arlington, Mass, and
were accompanied by their daugh-
tier. Miss Thelma Gates, wha has
lpassed the school year in town with
iher grandparents and has attended
the Skowhegan High school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Russell, who
have been guests of Mrs. Russells
father, Mr.. Clark, in Bingham, re-
turned home Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Mary Hooper, of Bucksport,
and her Slaughter, Mrs. Oscar Davis
of Detroit, Mich, are In town. guests
at the home of their daughter and
sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Adams.
Rev. George Merriam, d. D., was
In Waterville Wednesday afternoon
and evening attending a meeting of
the United Baptist State Convention
Board. of which he is a member.
Henry Stickney. of Brockton, Mass,
who is visiting at the home of John
Scribner and other relatives in Ath-
ems, was in town Wednesday.
Ralph Nutting, the Oldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Linwood Nutting,
while passing the holiday in Cas-
cade. N. H.. with relatives, had the
misfortune when running away from
fire cracker to stumble over a root
and fall onto his left wrist in such a
manner as to break the wrist bone.
Miss Elizabeth Albee, of Augusta,
came Wednesday to visit her cousin,
Mrs. Marta Morrill,, of Main street.
Mrs. s. ]. Gould, who has been in
Lewiston, returned Wednesday and
went to her home in Cornville. Her
daughter. Maud Gould, of Cornville,
was in town to meet her.
Lloyd York recently returned from
Jacksonville, Fla. who has been in
Hartford, Conn.,, for month, arrived
in town Wednesday and went to his
home in Athens.
Mrs. William Mara, who has been
a guest of her mother, Mrs. Albert
La Brack, returned Wednesday to
her home In Lewiston.
j. A. Stanwood, who has passed a
few days at his home here has re-
turned to Augusta, where he is en-
ployed.
Miss Fern Alseley, who is train
Ing for a nurse at the Maine Gen.
eral Hospital, in Portland, came
Wednesday for months vacation
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Alseley.
Mrs. S. l.. Metcalf, of West Med
way, Mass, is a guest of her cousin
and husband. Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
Richardson
Miss Gertrude 8. Weston and her
guest, Mrs. Marta Savage of Bing-
ham, went to Gardiner on business,
Wednesday morning.
Frank Adams was in Hallowell,
Wednesday, to visit his daughters,
Misses Lottie and Lucy Adams and
also went to Togus on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steele of
Madison were business callers in
town, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald w. Philbrick
and son, Donald, have returned to
Portland, after being guests of Mr..
Philbrick's father, Samuel w. Phil
brick and brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Philbrick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-08

! DR.. Elmer H. Gaylord, who was
| best man at the wedding Of his
/ cousin, ]. Edwin Hobart and Miss
| Beatrice Adams of Winthrop, and
! who has been in town the guest of
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hobart of Madison Ave-, left
| Wednesday afternoon on his return
| to Montreal. Canada.
Mrs. Mary w. Libby, superintend-
ent of the State Reformatory for
| Women, went to Portland on official
business, Wednesday.
Albert Lesser left Wednesday
morning for Rutland, Mass, where
! he has entered the United States
Veterans Hospital for treatment.
Miss Abbie Steele. who teaches at
| Sycamore, Mass, and who has pass
| ed two weeks wit hher brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Steele on
! the Lakewood road, was in town,
! Wednesday morning leaving for
| Shawsheen, Mass, where she will
| pass the remainder of the summer.
Maurice Valliere, who has been
| passing two weeks at the summer
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Mar
| tin in Auburn, has returned home
and is employed by Thompson and
Fox.
Miss Marion Hardy. who has been
a guest of Miss Carolyn Cover at
the home Of her parents, Attorney
and Mrs. George w. Cover, Madison
| avenue, left on her return to her
home in Brockton, Mass. Wednes-
day morning.
Mrs. John B. Hymer of New York,
who has been in England arrived
Tuesday and will pass the remainder
of the summer at Lakewood at the
Hymmer sumner home.
Philip Kicker Shorey, State pub
Lefty director, visited in Skowhegan
! and at Lakewood Tuesday afternoon
and evening.
Horace Fortier, Patrick Cyr, and
William Cowett have returned from
much enjoyed auto and sight see
ing trip to<Boston.
Jerome fTirney, Jr.. son of Jerome
and Rosie Fortier Tirney, is very i'll
at the home Of his parents in Au-
burn.
Willard c. Blackwell, father of
Clyde H. Blackwell of town, accom-
panied by his daughter. Miss Lena
| M. Blackwell, aged IA years of Gull
up. New Mexico, are In Madison, the
guest of Mr.. Blackwell's sister and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. WAL
ker. This is the first time Mr..
Blackwell has been home since 1902.
Mr.. Blackwell and daughter will visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
III. Blackwell and Charles Reed on
Madison avenue before their return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sterry and
daughter. Evelyn. have gone to Mer-
Ger to pass a month at the home of
Mrs. Sterry's mother, Mrs. Bertha
Worthen. While there Mr.. Sterry
will make extensive repairs on the
Worthen house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will L. Davis have
returned to Dexter after being guests
at the home of Mrs. Davis sister and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert l..
Ames.
Mrs. Stanley NJ. Cover and daugh-
ter, Miss Muriel Cover, have gone
to Limerick, to pass a few days with
Mrs. oGwer's mother, Mrs. James F.
Pillsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crales Turner and
son, John have returned from an
auto trip to Millinocket.