davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-17
Children'S Colds
Are best treated sx-
formally. Check them
overnight without
sdosing" by rubbing
V,cks over throat and
chest at bedtime.
\Ilck<S
" vAPoRUa
West Sullivan.


Louise Small and Agnes Esta-
brook. students of the high school,
are boarding at w. P Goodwin's.
Miss McGregor of South Goulds-
boro is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ella
Havey.
Mrs. P. H. McKinnon is i'll.
A Joint installation OF officers OF
Puritan temple, Pythian Sisters, and
NJ. l.. stevens lodge, X. Of P, was
held Tuesday evening. The officers
of Puritan Temple We're installed by
Past Grand Chief Jennie Doekham
of Prospect, assisted by Eyeline
Cooper as G. s., and Audrey Clark as
G. NJ. The officers: P. c., Lena
Joy; M. E. c., Gussie Robertson; b.,
s. Edith Abel: E. j., Alice Watson;
Man. Eva Dockham; NJ. of r and e.,
Martha Havey; NJ. of f., Maria
Havey; protector, Ellen Daley;
guard, Waive Goodwin; pianist, Mar
tina Havey. Officers of the lodge were
installed by D. d. James b. Havey,
assisted by James Scott, grand mas
ter at arms, and William Hilgrove,
grand prelate. The officers: Z. Z"
Clarence Havey; V. c., Charles
Dyment; prelate, Elbridge Gordons
M of w. Alton Scott; NJ. at A, Pen
rose McKinnon; X. of r. and s.,
Galen Havey; M. of F., Harvey LIB
by; M. of E., Arthur Abel; l. g., For
rest Woodwork; o. G., Bernhard
Joy.
Mrs. Frank Leighton died very
suddenly Sunday morning.
Feb. Is. "Une Annie"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-17

here Situated at the entrance of the
Michigan fruit belt, another industry
is bottling fruit juices Hundred of
acres of grape vineyards and of cherry
and peach orchards are in this county
l wish you could fly over and call on
us and have some of the lovely home
canned fruits and grape jelly. The
celery industry brings WORLDWIDE
fame to Kalamazoo. Between 700 and
500 loads of quality celery are
shipped by express, and it is sent by
parcel post to all parts of the country
and is on the menu of all large hotels
and on ship board. The mint industry
also leads the world. Besides raising
60 per cent of all the peppermint,
local plant makes oils and essences.
There are many other interesting
things | might speak Of but fear my
letter is growing too long already. The
story of the Indian tribes that the
pioneers found here would make
another letter.
Esther" wrote me she was enjoying
a new radio. I am glad they have one.
They furnish a lot of entertainments
This is February /, and the snow is
about all gone. 1t seems warm, like
April days in Maine. Snow falls an
inch or two at a time and leaves be-
tween storms, so it does not seem at
all like our Maine winters
extend sympathy to Aunt Maria
in her late bereavement, and pest
wishes to all the members of the M.
b. clan.
ELLEN"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-17
Quaker Oats
'sstonds by
you through
the morning
Has the "bulk," too,
that makes laxatives
seldom needed

THOUSANDS have unenergetic
L mornings because they start the
day with breakfasts that lack in GER
tain important food elements.
To feel right, you must have a we'll
balanced, complete breakfast ration.
At most other meals - lunch and
dinner you get it. But breakfast
is hurried meal, often badly chosen.
Thus Quaker Oats, containing
1870 protein, foods great tissue
builder, $50 carbohydrate, its great
energy element, plus all-important
vitamines and the bulk" that makes
laxatives seldom needed, is the
dietetic urge of the world today.
1t is food that Stands by you
through the morning Quick Quaker
cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. That's faster
than plain toast. Don't deny your
self the natural stimulation this rich
food offers you.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-17
BuckSport Center.
Feb. l 5.

Mrs. M. r. Smith, Mrs. Grace Cur
tbs and Mrs Madeline Willins at
tended the joint meeting of the Farm
Bureau, at Bucksport last Wednes-
day. Miss Childs and Mr.. Bickford
were present. A profitable day was
spent. A fine dinner was enjoyed.
At the next meeting of Floral
grange, a program on Washington
will be given and refreshments OF
Washington pie and coffee will be
served.
Linwood and Francis Arey spent
the weekend at home.
Feb Is w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-17

Thanks to you for this original
tribute to the NJ BIS. 1t cannot rail-
to be an inspiration to us all that Will
bring us to higher plane of living.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-17

accident VIII De aoe
IVA Saint Peter when his time comes wheh one
Couc iof
period of seven
unavoidable circumstances
Safety Council and the most aveworn or ese
fatalities TO were
playing coastng for another
hearing
TT
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-17
Hancock.

Daniel FOss of Melrose, Mass, and
Archie Foss of Millinocket were
called home last week by the serious
illness of their father, Augustus B.
Foss
j Reginald F. Johnson, U. of M,
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Johnson. Mr.
Johnson will leave this week for
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-17
est Sulry.

Congratulations are extended to
Mr.. and Mrs Harry ellis on the
birth of daughter, born at North
Bluehill
Mrs. Guy Carlisle visited relatives
in Ellsworth and Brewer last week.
Mrs. Eliza Herrick is in very poor
health, at the home of her daughter
in Brewer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-17
MUTUAL BENEFIT COLUMN.
Edited by AUNT Madke."
lotto H Ell .PFuL AND Hot hf L

The PURPOSES of this column are
sncriuctly stated in the title and motto
it is for the mutual benefit, ana aims
20 be helpful and hopeful. BENG LOT
the cominon good il is for the common
use-a public servant, purNeyor OF
and suggestions, medium
or the interchange of IDEAS In this
tSa.ity it soliCits communlcatio4s.
md its success depends largely on me
supuort given it in this respect. Com
1@lInications must be signed, but the
a!me Of writer viii not be printed ex-
opt by permission. COMMUNICATIONS
svilI be subject to approval or rejection
nv th4. editor of the column, but none
riil be rejected without good reason
ADDRESS all communications to me
American, Ellsworth, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-22
May Not Cough
Before Mike

Factors contributing to successful
radio broadcasting are outlined in
list of studio rules which are printed
in the November Radio Broadcast
ing Magazine. These rules, accord
ing to the magazine, have now been
put in force at station KOA, and, we
might add, there are Several other
stations where they might quite well
be applied to advantage:
Programs start on the minute.
Coughing, sneezing, clearing the
throat, scraping the feet. and other
disturbances in the studios, are an
noying to the listeners. The micro
phone is so sensitive that the slight
est commotion may be transmitted to
the unseen audience. Therefore,
when the announcer calls. quiet
everybody kindly comply.
Do not begin singing or playing
until the announcer gives the signal.
Unless you have memorized your
music, be prepared with an extra
copy, as you do not stand near the
piano when singing.
Do not be perturbed If the an
nouncer motions for you to move
nearer the microphone, or withdraw,
while singing.
Very loud singing or playing is OBJ
jectionable as 1t detracts from sue
cessful broadcasting often producing
a shattered effect. The best choral
effects are obtained when each per-
son sings in a subdued manner.
To pianists: Too much loud pedal
spoils the rendition. The top of the
piano should be left down as the best
broadcasting is accomplished when
the instrument Is closed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-22
STATE HOUSE
Next Meeting of and unc Thursday, 10

year term for assault with intent to
kill.
The cases Of Francis A. Klien of
Portland. Anthony P. Dale of Port
land, William H. Roberts of Bangor
and John S. Dalton of Bangor were
continued until the next meeting.
In the case of Napoleon MarteI
who Is serving a to year term for
rape, Counsel Clifford sought to
show that the girl in question, Jeanne
LaCourse was not of good moral
character. 1t was also declared that
81 neighbors were of the same opin-
ion. A job In Boston awaits Martel if
pardoned the council was told.
No one appeared in opposition to
the petition of Hubert Gosselin serv-
ing 2 to year term for burglary.
1t was pointed out that Gosselin is
far from well.
A confession was offered in the
plea of Joseph J. Jackson, serving a
life term for the murder of William
st. John, q Waterman in Portland
Hardware store on the night of Sept.
81, 1915. In the confession Jackson
claims that it was his pal Alexander
McRae, who fired the shots that killed
st. John. McRae turned states evil
dence and was given a 10 to 20 years
term and has since been released
from prison. Jackson asks for a
communication of sentence to Is years.
Both men are negroes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-22
Governor Sends
Letter to Chairman
Stills on Navy Day

Governor Brewster Thursday sent
the following letter on the matter of
Navy Day observance:
October Fl. 1925.
NV dear President Stills:
It is a pleasure again to testify to
the very keen appreciation by the
citizens of Maine of the Importance
to our country of the Navy and of
the merchant marine with which it is
inseparably linked.
With the hundred harbors scatter
ed along the twenty-five hundred
miles of our coast it Is but natural
that Maine people for three CEN
turtles should have turned their faces
toward the sea. In both the building
and the manning of our Navy Maine
has always played a most helpful
part.
1t is peculiarly appropriate to turn
our thought to the place OF the Navy
in the development of the United
States upon october twenty-seventh
when we are calling to memory also
the life and ideals of that great
American whose public service was
SO intimately associated with this
most essential arm of our national
defence.
Upon this anniversary we may
we'll remind ourselves Of Theodore
Roosevelt's profound conviction that
a well disciplined Navy was the
surest guarantee of peace.
Very cordially yours,
Signed RALPH 0. BREWSTER
KENNETH c. K. STILLS. L. L. D.
Chairman, Committee on Navy Day
Brunswick, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-22
Boston Symphony on
Air Tomorrow Night

The third program of the celebrated
Boston symphony orchestra under the
direction of the Russian conductor
Serge Koussevitzky, made available
for broadcast by w. S. Quinby of the
w. S. Quinby Company of Boston,
New York and Chicago. viii be sent
out by Westinghouse Station WIZ
and the chain network including WIZ,
WGY and WRC at $40 p. NJ. Saturday
night.
During the Symphony intermission.
Professor John 2. Marshall, who is
interpreting the programs for the
radio audience, will have the assist
ance of members of the orchestra for
illustrating unsteady his interpreta-
tons. Haydns Symphony in f Flat
will open tomorrow nights program
and Professor Marshall win tell his
listeners something about Haydn's
life and style. This symphony was
first produced in London in 1895 and
is known as the Symphony with the
drum roll. In illustrating unsteady
the themes from this symphony. Pro-
fessor Marshall will be assisted by
the orchestra's harp soloist.
The second number on the program
is group of three pieces for ballet.
Les Recontres" by Ibert, a young
French composer, one of the winners
of the famous Priz de Rome. The
titles of the three pieces are LES
Bouquetieres," LES Creoles" and
Les Bavardes." Professor Marshall
will also discuss the four Wagner
numbers which are to be PLAYED i'm
mediately following the Prelude to
Lohengrin.
The complete program for the third
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-22
Kennebec Pomona
Fruit Meeting
With Monmouth

kennebec Pomona Grange will hold
its Annual Fruit meeting with Mon
mouth Grange on the fourth Wednes-
day in October 9th.
The following is a list Of the pre-
miums offered for the best displays in
the different classes:
Apples-Plates to contain five
specimens, no more no less: Baldwin,
Fameuse, Nodhead, Roxbury Russet,
Wagner, Ben Davis, Golden Russet,
King. K. l. Greening, Spy, Canada
Red. Hubbardston, Mcintosh Red,
Wealthy, Wolf River. First, 75c;
second. soc; third, 25c. No premiums
will be paid on apples not named in
list
Pears-Sheldon, Bartlett and Beurre
dAnjou. First 75c; second, soc,
third, 25c.
Canned Goods-Fruit and berries,
pickles, jellies, vegetables, meats,
each four varieties; first, $1.00; Sec
ond, 75c; third, soc.
Best Grange Exhibit of Fruit
First, $3.50; second, $100: third, SOC
Plates of fruit entered for grange ex-
hibit not allowed to compete for other
premiums.
Premiums to girls under 16 years of
e'Se best sample OIL pam sewing,
first, S1.0O second, soc; third, 25c
Best specimen of darning, first S1.00;
second, soc; third, 25c.
Premiums to boys under 16 years OF
age who grow and exhibit the best
display of vegetables at our annual
fruit show, said exhibit to contain not
less than six varieties, together with
a full statement of the method of
growth, first, $500; second, s1O0; !
third, SOC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-22
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

WHEREAS, Agnes Stuart Hope
Hewat of Augusta, County of kenne-
bee and State of Maine, by her mort
recorded in the Registry of Deeds for
Kennebec County. Book els, Page 1919,
conveyed to the State Trust Company,
corporation duly established by law
and having its place of business at
said Augusta, in consideration of eight
thousand dollars (SS,000), certain
lot or parcel of land Situated in said
Augusta. with the buildings thereon,
and bounded and described as follows
viz: Beginning at a point in the east
line of State Street one hundred and
fifty-tive feet south of the dividing
line between Patrick Coughlin's land
and land formerly owned by Dennis
Gordon: and thence running southerly
in the east line of State Street, one
hundred and thirty-five feet; thence
easterly parallel with said dividing
line between Patrick Coughlin's land
and land formerly of Dennis Gordon
one hundred and twenty-five feet;
thence northerly parallel with the
east line of State Street one hundred
parallel with said dividing line be-
tween Patrick, Coughlins land and,
land of Dennis Gordon, one hundred
and Twenty-Five feet to the point of
beginning. Being the same premises
conveyed to Harriet f. Lyon by Daniel
F. Knowlton by his warranty deed
dated October q. 1902, recorded in
Kennebec Registry of Deeds. Book
44S, Page 279; also being the same
premises conveyed to Daniel F.
k,nowlton by c. w, Jones, Trustee, by
his quitclaim deed dated October q,
1902, recorded in Kennebec Registry
OF Deeds, Book 449, Page 80.
Also one other certain lot or parcel
of land situate in said Augusta on
the east side of South State Street,
bounded and described as. follows, to
W.T.: Commencing on said State Street,
II. Cogan: thence running easterly on
the south line of said Cogans land
one hundred and twenty-five G25)
feet to land of Patrick Coughlin;
thence southerly on the west side OF
said Patrick Coughlins land thirty
nVe $3.50 feet to land now or former
ly owned by Harriet f. Lyon; thence
westerly one hundred and twenty-five
Q25) feet on the north line of land
now owned by said Harriet F. Lyon
to the east line of said South State
Street; thence northerly on the east
1--WE feet to the point of beginning.
Meaning to hereby convey a piece of
land lying between said Cogans land
on the north and said Harriet Lyons
land, on the south. Being the same
premises conveyed to said Hewat by
in said Registry, Book sos, Page 262;
and
WHEREAS, the condition of said
mortgage has been broken:
NOW, THEREFORE,, by reason of
the breach of the condition thereof. we
October %, 1926.
STATE TRUST COMPANY,
By Andrews, Nelson & Gardiner,
It's Attorneys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-22
Franklin Farm Bureau

At the annual meeting of the
Franklin County Farm Bureau,
which will be held in Drummond hall
Friday, there will be represented 81
organized communities with a total
membership of 7S4. In renewals of
membership the present year Frank
lin County has made a state record,
with $3.50 of last years member
ship again on the rolls. Following is
the official program:
1000 A. NJ, moving pictures at the
Broadway Theatre. 10:45 A. NJ,
annual meeting called to order. l,
address by the President, Merle
Thompson. 2, Secretarys report of
the last annual meeting, Holmes
Bailey. 8, Treasurer's report for the
fiscal year ending Oct. IS, Holmes
Bailey. 4, reports of Project Lead
ers: (a), Clothing, Mrs. Milton
Hatch: (b) Dairy, c. f. Noyes; (c)
Household Management, Mrs. E.
GRAHAM; Cd Forestry, Henry Web
CD Orchard. r. L. Worthley; (g)
Mrs. Alvin Smith; (D Farm Man
agement, Holmes Bailey. 5, The
Farm Bureau in Maine, A. L. Deer
ing. 6, Better Bodies Better
Brains, Prof. Pearl Green.
1900. dinner. 12:30-1:30 P. NJ.
musical concert at Drummond Hall
1:30 p. M. address, Edward H.
Thompson, Pres. Federal Land Bank.
8, New Business, (a) Presentation of
County Extension Program for 1927:
Cd Agricultural, County Agent: (2)
Home Economics, Home Demonstra-
ton Agent. CD Presentation of the
Financial Budget for 1927. 9, Report
Of the Nominating Committee. 10,
Election of the Executive Committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-22
WEEKS MILLS

Mrs. p. w. Dodge and Mrs. w.
B. Shuman visited their brothers in
Bangor from Friday until Monday.
w. w. Wood moved garage from
the Deer Hill road to his home on
the North road. Monday. with his
truck.
Louis Massee, of East vassalboro,
was business caller in this place,
Saturday.
Mrs. Alice Giddings Is quite Ill.
Mrs. Clara Miller is caring for her.
Mrs. Sarah Mosher passed the day,
Tuesday with Mrs. j. d. Quinnam.
AS Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Haskell and
son. with Mrs. H. J. Haskell and
Miss Eva Haskell were coming from
Pittston, Friday, they were run into
by another car and their car badly
damaged. Mrs. H. j. Haskell was
quite badly hurt, the others escaped
with minor injuries
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-22
HARRINGTON
Fined For Speeding

In the Pennington municipal court
Tantaleone Palanza, unprecedented by
Traffic officer Knowlton after an av-
cident at the corner of Main street
and the Wilton road, paid $15.55, fine
and costs for speeding. His &C
cident was q minor one, but speed
ing has led to several serious acct
dents at this point, and the author
tiles are trying to put stop to them.
At the last meeting of the Farm
ington Rotary club William D.
Spencer, Insurance Commissioner Of
Maine, was the principal speaker.
his talk being regarding the work of
his department. President Lloyd B.
Morton told of his experiences at the
recent Rotary convention at Poland
Spring, and Elbridge Luce, Earle
French and Ludivico Magoni were
appointed a committee to solicit
funds with which to provide the
dinner to be given by the merchants
to the All clubs in a few days, as a
part of the Farm Bureau program.
DR.. and Mrs. Lawrence r. Trum-
bull have returned from a two weeks
visit with Mr.. Trumbulps parents in
Pulaski, N. Y.
Mrs. Mary L. Conner of Aver,
Mass, has arrived in town to pass
several weeks with her cousin, Mrs.
Mary Wyman and other Pennington
relatives.
Guy A Campbell is passing few
days in Boston and New York on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Burton Voter,
Mark Voter and Mrs. e. +. Flood re-
turned Tuesday from a weeks auto
mobile trip through New Hamp-
shire and Massachusetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-22

This case was taken before Trial
Justice Herman Holden, of Moose
River, October Is. The defendant
was adjudged guilty and sentenced to
pay a fine of $40 and costs, taxed at
$12.65.
On the same day. before the same
court, Ellis Loughlin, of German-
town, Ohio, was charged with the
same offense. The same disposition
was made of this case as in the case
against Walpers.
The same disposition was also
made of the case Of Walter B. Stiner,
of Germantown, Ohio, charged with
the same offense.
Deputy Wardens M. E. Clough and
George Davis, on duty in the terri
tory west of Moosehead Lake, be-
tween lockwood and the Canadian
boundary, report case of State VS..
Charles Lumbert, of Jackman,
charged with trapping in close sea-
son. This defendant pleaded guilty
and paid a fine of $40 and costs
taxed at $40.
The same wardens also report case
Of State VS.. John L. Rowe, OF jack
man, charged with the same offense.
The same fine and costs were i'm
posed as in the case of Charles Lum-
bert.
G. L. Hodgdon, deputy game ward
en-, Pressure Isle, reports the follow
ing eases of parties charged with
hunting on Sunday: State VS.. Leo
Saucier, Glen Dean, and Stinson
Dean, all of Fort Fairfield. Fine of
$40 and costs of $717 paid by each.
The same warden also reports case
of State VS.. Earl Cote and Ralph
Cote, of Caribou, charged with the
same offense. Earl Cote paid a fine
of $40 and costs taxed at $5.17, and
Ralph Cote paid a fine of $40 and
costs taxed at SS.51.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-22
GOVERNOR And
COUNCIL DISMISS
PARDON PLEAS SIX

1t was announced early Saturday
morning that the governor and coun-
Gil had denied pardons to six and
continued the case of others.
Those denied pardons were: Joseph
j. Jackson of Portland. serving a life
term for murder: Orthel r. Tuttle Of
Waldoboro serving a year for main
tanning a common nuisance; Napo-
leon e. Martel of Lewiston, serving
to year term for rape; Hubert
Gosselyn Of Lewiston, serving a to
a year term for burglary; George
Taylor Of Skowhegan, serving 4 to
8 year term FOR transporting a female
for immoral purposes: Salvatore Oil
vadoti of Pittsfeld, serving a 10 to Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-22
COM EDiANS

A man can learn to be a good me-
chanic,, study until he becomes a
great scholar or engage in business
until he is rich, but a good comedian
is just born that way and the best
comedians are known as natural
comedians. Mr.. Van Arnam has
secured for his Minstrel Show this
season all natural comedians and
as he gives the show his own per-
sonal attention, each one of the sew
eral fun makers appearing in the
first part or Clio was selected on the
merits of his own particular brand
of humor. Mr.. Van Arnam gives
the same careful attention to every
detail of his show and maintains the
same high standard throughout the
entire season which he sets at the
beginning. Van Arnam and his Min
strel Company will be at the City
Hall, Augusta. one day only.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-22
The Truth About
Eczema and Piles

Thousands and thousands of people
are learning every week that one 30
cent box of Peterson's Ointment will
abolish eczema and Danish piles.
IL had Eczema for many years on
my head and could not get anything
to stop the agony. l saw your ad and
got one box and l owe you many
thanks for the good it has done me.
There isn't a blotch on my head now
and l couldn't help but thank Peter
son. for the cure IS great" Miss Mary
Hill, 400 Third Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
81 have had itching piles for Is
years and Peterson's is the only ONT
ment that relieved me- besides the
piles seems to have gone" A. b. Ru-
ger, 1927 Washington Avenue, Racine,
Wis.
Use Petersons Ointment for old
sores, burns, bruises, chatting and all
skin diseases. Druggists recommend
it-hdy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-22

Oct. goth, Army-Yale, at New Haven.
Nov. 9th, Harvard, at Cam
bridge.
Nov. 18th, Yale-Princeton, at Prince
ton.
Nov. goth, Harvard Yale, at New Ha-
ven.
Nov. 25th Corne1l-Pennsylvania, at
Philadelphia.
WBZ
Oct. 23rd, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, at Har-
ward.
Oct. goth. Yale-Army, at New Haven.
Nov. 9Th, Harvard Princeton, at Har-
ward.
Nov. 18th Haryard-Brown, at Har-
ward.
Nov. goth, Yale-Harvard. at New Ha-
ven.