davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-12
FAIRFIELD
Valentine PARTY

The Loyal club We're delightfully."-
entertained by Mrs. Emile Croteau at
Valentine party Wednesday event
at her home. The rooms were taste
fully decorated in red and white
crepe paper and little valentines.
Games were played. One which was
OF special interest was Intending
hearts" Each person was given an
envelope containing a heart cut in
eight pieces. The one putting them
together in the shortest time was Civ
en- a prize. Mrs. John Brooks was the
lucky winner. Cards were also en-
joyed. Prizes being given to Mrs.
Robert Foster, Mrs. William Tribo-
deau and Miss Irene Croteau. Deli
cious refreshments of heart shaped
sandwiches. cake, fudge. coffe and a
large Valentine cake, decorated with
red candy hearts were served In the
dining room which was prettily trim
med with little red hearts and red
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-12
WOman's Club Notes
Educ ationaI Department

Mrs. David Stewart entertained
the Educational department of the
Womans club at her home on Bur-
leigh street yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Martin Bartlett gave as her part of
the program extracts from the life
of Abraham Lincoln by Lord Charm
wood Mrs. Carl Green, the chair
man of the committee, gave talk
on expression with Illustrations, hav-
ing different people read for her. Mrs.
Josephine Drummond had the regu-
lar lesson on parliamentary law. Plans
for raising money TO loan as scholar
ship aids were discussed. The COM
mittee each year raises $50 for loan
ing to girls who are attending col
lege. The amounts loaned are repaid
after the girls have graduated from
college. The hostesses, Mrs. David
Stewart, Mrs. Cleora Z. Bridges,
Mrs. James Allen and Mrs. Robert
Stewart, Jr., served sandwiches,
cake and coffee as refreshments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-12
PITTSF|ELD

Mrs. S. E. Woodbury. of Kittery
was calling on friends in town on
Wednesday in company with Mrs.
Blanche Flint Of Hartland, whom
she has been visiting. and later in
the day returned to her home.
Mrs. Ellen c. Paine, insurance
agent of Portland. has been in town
ON business this week and went to
Waterville, Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Barstow re-
turned home Wednesday from a
three days trip to Thorndike and
Freedom, where they visited friends.
AT the annual business meeting of
the Golden Rule Circle of the Bap-
fist Sunday school, the following Of
ficers We're elected: President, Mrs.
villa Tarbell; vice president, Miss
Durgln; secretary and treasurer,
Eta Getchell; social committee, Mrs.
Ellen Smith; membership commit
tee, Mrs. Annie Maxfield: visiting
committee, Mrs. Myra Brigham;
horal committee, Mrs. Maude Hurd.
A social followed the business meet
ing and refreshments were served.
The little child of Clarence Wy
man is reported as being quite in
with pneumonia.
Mrs. Archie Bickford went to
Burnham, Wednesday, for a visit
with friends.
Miss Katherine Files was a BUSH
ness caller in WatervilIe, Wednes-
day.
Mrs. L. A. Emerson of Fairfield
returned to her home Wednesday.
after a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
n. J. Karam.
Dexter Getchell and Roy Wright
were business callers in Unity on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Harry Rolfe and daughter.
Miss Doris Rolfe, were business Wis
itors in Waterville. Wednesday, re-
turning home Thursday.
Mrs. c. A. Pierce was q visitor in
Waterville,~ Wednesday.
Miss Eta Merrithew went to
Camden. Wednesday, for. a visit
with relatives and friends.
Samuel z. Nash left Wednesday
for a visit with relatives and friends
in Lewiston and Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-12
Bill KLEIN Ready
For 22nd Season

New York, Feb. n.-(AP)--Blii
KLEIN, q years an umpire, and pol
fishing is polishing his mask and IN
flating his chest protector for an
other campaign.
KLEIN, like many another VINO
makes baseball profession, has
been in Florida this winter handling
real estate but at the first call OF
spring, the National Leagues golden
Jubilee dinner, he came hurrylng
northward and the next day his de-
cision not to retire was made known.
John (Beans) Reardon Of Boston
Is the only addition to the staff OF
the Heydler circuit this season. a
list of IL arbiters having been pre-
pared, assuring three for each game
They are KLEIN. Reardon, Hank o.
Day, Ernie Quigley, Charlie Rigler,
Barry Mccormick, Charlie Moran,
Bob Hart, Cy Pfrman, Frank Will
son. Monroe Sweeney and Pete Nc
Laughlin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-12
Colby Coach Issues
List of Entries for
Portland Legion Meet
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Wateryille, Me-. Feb. 11.--Coach MI
chael ]. Ryan of Colby today an
nounced his entries for the annual
games Of the Harold T. Andrews Post
Of the American Legion to be held In
the Portland Exposition building on
Monday. The most prominent entry
Is George L. Mittlesdorf. '27. of West
Orange, N. J., who will face an UNI
usually fast field in the 40-yard dash
handicap. He will have an opportunity
to, get back at Al Miller, Harvards
fiashy truck horse, who defeated him
in the final in the meet of the Boston
Athletic Association last Saturday ana
also to keep the advantage gained at
that time when he finished in front OF
Frank Hussey of Boston College. THIS
race will be one of the fastest In the
country to be held this winter. The
handicaps which will be allowed may
change the aspect of the race and will
make the race look different. Charlie
Sansone, '2s, of Norwood, Mass, will
probably run in the 660-yard handicap
race, but this is dependent upon the
time at which the relay race comes.
Brown, Brudno, Baker. Lines and sew
eral others are entered in the middle
distances but their entry upon these
events will depend largely upon the
order of events. In the relay race,
which Colby will run against the Uni
versity Of New Hampshire over the
mile route. the following entries have
been made: Charles J. Sansone, rs, OF
Norwood. Mass: Russell F. Brown, rs,
of Fairfield Edward z. Newhali, '2s, OF
Lynn, Mass; Frederick e. Baker, u,
of Portland; Everett r. Franzen. '26,
of Lynn, Mass, and Gilbert Lines, '29,
of New Haven, Conn.
The list of entries In the various
events is as follows:
40-yard dash-George l.. Mittlesdorf,
81. Of West Orange. n. j.; George Sew.
rev, '2S. of Gray, and Sprague, 20, of
Waterville.
4-yard high hurdles-Edward r.
Newhall '2S, Of Lynn, Mass, and Mayo
Seekins, '29, of Pittsfeld.
e60-yard special invitation-Charles
J. Sansone, '2S, of Norwood. Mass.
sSo-yard handicap-Jarnes Brudno.'
81, of Newburyport, Mass; Russell F.
Brown, '26, of Fairfield: Charles San
some, '2S, of Norwood, Mass; Frederick
E. Baker, '27, of Portland: Leroy john
ston. rs, Of Campobello, n. B.: Angus
tus and George Hodgkins, '26 and '27,
of Pennington.
Three-quarter mile special-Janes
Brudno and Charles Sansone.
One. mile run, handicap-James
Brudno. Gilbert Lines and Raymond
Sullivan, '27. of Hinckley.
Shotput-Clyde E. Getchell, '26, of
New Sharon; Mayo Seekins; Charles
Ira Bagnall, '27, Of Houlton, and Dur
ward S. Heal, '27. of East Millinocket.
Running high jump. Douglass
Johnston. ~. of Norwood, Mass, and
Mayo Seekins.
Pole vault-Sudney Snow, %, OF
Rockland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-12
->,,,>-,A Sg-i
PREPARING DEFENSE
Of LAST TITLE

I New York, Feb. i1-(AP)-Twenty
years q champion whose skilful use
Of the cue has at various times lift
ed him to the peak in every depart
ment ofprofessional Billiards. Willie
Hoppe has begun preparation to de-
fend the last Of his titles.
His final stand, q defense Of the
1871 balkline crown, will be made
against the clever Belgian, Edouard
Horemans, whose sensa tt n q
matches in Chicago against Jake
Schaefer for the 1872 title are still
fresh In the recollection Of billiard
followers. Winner Of the champion
ship in his first series with Schaefer,
Horemans held 1t for only a few
weeks before the, American star
wrested back the title, but In those
two matches. the Belgian displayed
so marvellous a cue that his drive Tor
Hopes only remaining crown has
taken on added Importance.
Preparations for defense has caus-
ed Hoppe to abandon three cushion
play, the game he blames for the loss
Of the 1872 championship. Although
he astounded the world some time
ago by defeating the three cushion
title holder, Robert Cannefax, In
match which did not involve the
crown, Hoppe has announced that ne
is definitely through the game O,
long strokes and few caros.
Hoppe lifted the ISL title from
Maurice Vignaux at Paris in 1906 a.
the age of 1S years, but was not un.
til three years later that he gained
possession of the most coveted OF the
balkline honors. the 49,. by de-
feating George Sutton in this city.
Later Hoppe extended his su'
premacy to the 14.1 balkline realm
easily defeating all Corners. This was
the first title to pass from him, now
ever, for the 14.1 game, never popular
among the players. was discontinued
more than ten years ago.
In 1921 Schaefer deposed Hoppe a:
1872 balkline king, but Willie re-
gained the crown year later and de-
Tended 1t successfully against al
challengers until last March whe1
Schaefer again obtained 1t.
Hoppe refuses to consider that h
Is through" or anywhere near tina
stage. As a matter Of fact, he still
has hopes OF winning back the 49,.
laurels he held for nearly II years
ard has announced that he will file {
challenge against the winner of
match between the present champion
and Eric Hagenlacher Of German!
March 9, 10 and II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-12
Cubs Pry Off Lid
In Baseball World

Chicago, Feb. 11-(AP)-The Chi
cago Cubs broke the ice for the major
league baseball training season today.
From q snowbound Middle West
some 20-odd of them departed for
sunny California, where they start
pra~tice next Monday. The squad
will be Joined by eight or nine play
ers at Kansas City and Manager Nc
Carthy and another handful Of his
charges will be waiting at Los
Angeles.
Thirty-one days will be spent on
Catalina Island and after that ex-
hibition games will be played for 20
DAYS,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-12
HEROIC EFFORN
Continued from Page ons

inists' mate of New London: va
A. Minnick. motor machinist' I
of Scranton. Pa, and John 4
Queen, ships cook, Of Los Ani
Cay.
Ensign Fulford. propped up III
at the hospital with his feet and
hand badly frozen, told the stori /
night of the wrecking OF the q
Heading up Narragansett Bay
blindnig snowstorm, about A
Tuesday and with the ships
and the compass dead, the
crashed on the rocks without
slightest warning.
Libby and Mcqueen were aisle
the forecastle and Simon va
duty in the engine room. Just y
the forward compartment hled
water. the three reached the det
The six men huddled in the
house from two to four O'Clock
could not get their clothing peg
the living quarters of the ship
under water. Although mares
sent up no relief came. At 4oa
the boat keeled over on iu
waves smashing the windows
pilot house and driving the ma2
seek safety on deck. Their a!'
to build a fire were unsuccessllL
Soaking wet, they chung %
deck from the time, the pilot
was wrecked until noon yeae
With the shore but 100 feet
they at last decided to risk tne
surf. Reaching shore. LIBBY
gled through the snowdrifis
Jencks estate a mile away ana I
comrades reached the beach
followed the trail he made.
In desperation Libby clamDGs
the tower on the estate In tns
that he might attract the au,s
of someone who could aid him VI
ing his arms and shouting ne y
led a gang of men who were clsII
a nearby road. The men nuIlsI
the tower and found LIBBY nA'
lapsed.
When the rescuers arrived
found three of the crew aiOhi
path that led back to the snlp
exhausted condition. McQus
so far gone that he had to q
with a stick to start circulauOs
Inside the house a fire was -
and the men wrapped in oianA a.ss
were given hot coffee py nss
who had been summoned. "a
Early today the cutter
which had stood in the zee "
Island since Tuesday night
at Narragansett Pier. the IT,
lifted aboard the cutter w
from a small boat. I'll
When the rescuers arriysa
tower they found all OF tns ~ n
lirious. Oficers aboard tne
said that had the road workss, ,s
a half an hour later Ia feaesa
men from the 126. they Wu s.a,r
found the coastguardsmen l's
death. -
Libby, the hero of the sreess
rescue. is suffering from in ~ ,S,s
frozen stiff from his wsik -
the snow. Simon's condltion J"
scribed by medical offcers
most eeroius. He is suuerinh
shock and exposure. The om
are also in a serious conal.,ss M
The C-l26, which was wi
$4,000. Is thought to De sdlrg'
Other patrol boats were
the wreckage tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-12
American Tennis
Star to Continue
PLAY at Cannes

Cannes, France, Feb. 1l-(AP)-
Helen Wills has definitely decided to
continue play in the Carlton tennis
tournament Notwithstanding the an
noyance that has been caused her by
the gambling and commercial aspects
surrounding the tournament, and de-
spite the fact that friends have urged
her to scratch. A cablegram received
from Julian S. Myrick Of the U. S.
Lawn Tennis Association. served to
aid her in making up her mind.
The cablegram advised the Amer
lean champion not to be concerned
over the controversy which has
arisen over the taking of moving
pictures Of the anticipated match
between her and Suzanne Lenglen
and to continue in the tournament.
The message greatly heartened the
California girl and she said that she
would go ahead and do her best to
defeat the previously invinciole
Suzanne.
Two days Of rain have caused some
grief to Miss Wills for she admits
that she is in need of hard practlce
for a meeting with Suzanne. APP
parently owing to the two days post
ponement of play because of rain II
is thought improbable that the
singles final can be contested before
next Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-12

There will be Public Whist Party
in the Parochial Hall this evening.
Prizes will be given.
The Pine Tree Literary club met
Thursday afternoon with Miss Ma
bel Downs on Elm street. The meet
ing was opened with the club COL
lect, after which the Pine Tree song
was sung. The numbers responded
to their names at the Roll Call with
quotations from Maine poets. The
program for the afternoon was in
charge of Mrs. Bertha Anderson, who
read an interesting paper on Names
contribution to literature. Other ar
ticles on Lincon Colcord, Edwin Ar-
lington Robinson. Holman Day. So
phie May were read by Mrs. Abbott
Adams, Miss Mabel Downs, Mrs.
Alonzo Day and Mrs. Walter Putnam.
Review questions We're asked on the
previous meeting. The program clos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-12
WATERVILLE

The second annual charity ball and
cabaret of the Waterville Lions club
is to be held this evening at Elks
hall. Those who were present at the
affair of year ago will rest assured
that a good time lies in store for
them tonight. The advance sale of
tickets has been large and all of the
tables around the oall have been re
served Music will be furnished by
the Midnight Sons of Colby and
dancing will be enjoyed until l
o'clock. Besides the dancing a large
and variegated program of specialties
has been arranged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-12

Avis Foster, Helen Simmons, Bertha
simmons, Faylene Hodges, Muriel Mac
Dougall, Lila Washburn, Ina Hussey.
Annie MacKay. Victoria Flood, Mary
Rollins, Faith Rollins, Muriel Wood,
Louise Murray, Gwendlyn Murray,
Madeline knoght, Thelma Beane, Kath-
crime Turbyne. Dorothy Hutchins,
Aileen Short, Edward Prtichard, Dana
Simmons, Timothy Ryan. Alfred KEEL
ly. Donald Mason, Lee Chisholm. Don
aid White, Horace Daggett, Carlton
Brown, Clifford Hathorn, F. L. Lob
dell, D. L. Quackenbush.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-12

ton do you favor. Here Gum and
Latin Clubs prevailed. The third,
calling for suggestions for improv-
ing the Lawrence High Monthly
brought forth many and varietd ans
wers, some of which were: More
jokes, more stories. and better front
page. The last: How many hours
do you study each evening? The
answers were mostly between two
and three hours. These answers are
being tabulated and preserved for
future use.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-12
Madison Bowling League
Especial TO Kennebec Journal,

NSpVCIdI 20 NtHIIeUtC JOuA IIuII
Madison, Feb. 1.-THE bowling
contest between the Rum Runners
and the Mooshiners at the Victory
alleys Wednesday evening was fol-
lowed by a good sized crowd Of fans,
this being the third OF the league
games. The scores and lineup were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-12

The third bout seems to BE- thsl
business proposition Of all H,a
Mays. a former Gardiner boy ansl
of the best heavyweights IN the
at present is coming back to bis u
town and wants to show bis :
while he is here. Harry Sean
going to sign some good man ina
England TO oppose him and the u
should be a hummer. Mays wasl
of the select few to batter BAD
Sikh over the ring for an easy
cision and his opponent win BE-
best that can be brought here VI
in reason. N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-12
Chimney Fire

An alarm was rung in Wednesday
evening from Box AZ for chimney
fire at the Ward house on Silver
street and occupied by Wilbur Will
son and family. It was put out with
chemicals and no serious damage
was done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-12
Football and Toll Tra1 ~,

How a football game wsJ
telephone toll service was IA \
Illustrated last fall when Nal
played the University Y. M
at Ann Arbor. Noruia ga fjna
calls Ann Arbor about -'s nress
day. but ON the Fridays r,es
the football game, i;v4 ,,slIvpI
were completed from lde sss
OF t,Ic line, t,ssss .t's .,,aed
going calls to. Desroir
500 to 1895.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-12

sistance of everyone in helpirg
fight this great injustice. AM
hope that all interested will be Il
mass meeting at City Hall. Sate|
evening, where the opening gu
this great campaign will be fired
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-12
Skowhegan Mercantile League

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Skowhegan, Feb. 10.-The White
Sox and Giants took four points each
from the Pirates and Athletics to-
night Casey of the Pirates took
both honors with 100 and 295.
GIANTS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-12

crepe paper streams extending from
the electrical chandelier to the cor.
ners of the table.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-12

The Merry Twelve were entertain
ed Wednesday evening by Mrs. Flora
Newman. Cards were enjoyed and a
delicious luncheon was served by the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-12
Third Day Of Rain

Cannes. France. Feb. 11-(AP)--
For the third successive day, all the
matches in the Carleton club lawn
tennis tournament were postponed
today because Of rain.
The hotel keepers and Riviera
boosters are lamenting the long
stretch Of rain at this time. when the
eyes of all the worlo are turned here
in anticipation Of the expected meet
ing between Helen Wills and Suzanne
Ienglen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-12

The amateur game has bsnI
great success 80 far In this y
Many capable mitt artists an \
from the game merely by the TN
Of turning professional and win n
ably feel no hesitation at enter
contest where no money q rect
for services. The awarding II
cisions is also a pleasing festuu
the amateur tourney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-12

hostess. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Ida Patterson.
Miss Susan Hatch is confined to her
home with cold.
Mrs. Edna Dyer of Skowhegan is
visiting Mrs. Alzada Blaisdell.
Roy Hescock of Monson was visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. A F. Greenleaf Wednes-
day.
II. ]. Smith of Brewer is visiting
his daughter and husband. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Robinson, on Elm street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Nichols and
daughter Lucille of Hartland. who
have been visiting relatives in town
and vicinity, returned home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walsh of Wa
terville are roomings at the nome OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Colby Lawrence on Up
per Main street. Mr.. Walsh is the
new proprietor of the Cloverdale.
Mrs. Merle Foster of Canaan was IN
town Thursday on her way to Clinton:
Mrs. Lewis Emerson has returned
from Pittsfield, where she has been
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Gladys Garland of Boston, who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
SWEET, returned home Thursday.
II. H. Brazzell. A. C. Newhall, Silas
Iawry, Flick Kick, Wallace Hill, P.
A. Smith. B. II. Lawrence and Lever
cite Flewellling and Mrs. Warren
Blaisdell were in Skowhegan Thurs
day attending court.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Farnham were
in Clinton Thursday afternoon on bus1-
ness.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Roderick have moved
from the Dulac house on Main street
to the Gray house on Mace street.
Ray Carter was in Scion Thursday
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Lessard are the
happy parents of son. born Wednes-
day, Feb. 10, at their home on Water
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Brooks have moved
into the Loubier house on Brook street.
Mrs George Powers returned Thurs
day from Skowhegan, where she at
tended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs.
Emma Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-12

Harry Sears is doing bis litss
to put Augusta on the pugilistk =
with these bouts in view betvs,, 4
time and the first Of April. Har,7
angling for the services Of CT
st. Louis and Laddie Lee IA M
performers in the first battls ~
second will be tournament N n
all the amateurs in the heayyx1i
class will be invited to compets T
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-12
Hebron Banked
BOwdOin Hockey
Outfit by 40
fsnecial to Kennebec JournaO

Especial to kennebec Journdi)
Hebron, Feb. 10-The fast Bowdoin
freshmen hockey team was deteateo
by Hebron's star sextet by the score
Of 40 in the arena here this after
noon. 1t was a big day for the goal
tenders; Rowland. former Newton,
Mass. high captain. turning away 81
shots for the freshmen and Farrell
for Hebron having 16 stops.
The two features Of the game were
contributed by Hebron men. In the
first period Mahoneey gathered the
through the entire opposition and on
a beautiful back hand stab, drew first
blood for Hebron. In the last period
the freshn-~ threatened and but for
a difficult left handed stab by Farrell
would have scored. The checking by
Capt. Jeremiah for Hebron kept the
freshmen away from the Hebron net.
The freshmen put up stiff defer~
sive game, sending but one man at
time down with the puck. Frates OF
Bowdoin freshmen eXcelled in TINS
department of the game, and many
Hebron men fell while in his terri
tory.
The summary:
HEBRON BOWDOlN l933
Mahoney, Thayer rw
rw Ward Lincoln
jeremiah, Harrington
Clark, Todd
Nazro, Champion lw ....... lw Rice
kinsley, Fraser I'd ...... I'd Andrews
McFayden, Nelson Id ..... Id Frates
Farrell ............... 6 HoWlanu
Goals: jeremiah. Mahoney, Nazro,
Kinsley; referee. Thayer (Bowdoin);
goal judges, Parmalee. Finn; Timer,
Dwyer; penalty (Nelson l min.
roughing).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-12
Lawrence High School Notes

Elizabeth MacWhinnie spoke In
chapel Wednesday morning. She
chose for her topic 1.-THE Lincoln
Memorial" Miss MacWhinnie spoke
very we'll on her subject and her
talk was very interesting.
The junior play, "Mr. Bob" to be
given in the Opera House will be
very interesting. The juniors report
that nearly all of the tickets are
sold. Some who do not buy soon
will be disappointed in not securing
seats.
The studentsSNof all four classes
were given a QUESTIONABLE consist
ing of several questions of import
ance to the school. The first ques-
ton was: What student in your opin-
ion has done the most for the school
since September? The majority of
replies were for Miss NJ Bracket
J '26. The next was: What organiza-