davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
PIeads Nor GniItr

NEW BRUNSWICK. Feb. 24:-
Louis Schotzman pleaded not guilty
before Judge John P. kirkpatrick in
the court of common pleas, on a
charge of uttering a check in East
Brunswick on October IT for 1855,
without having sufficient funds to
meet them. Bail of $500 was fixed.
Judge Kirkpatrick also set bail of
$500 on a second Indictment, charg-
ing Schotzman with giving in New
Brunswick a check for S216 on De-
cember II, 1922, without having the
funds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
HEALTH REPORT
FOR CARTERET

CARTERET, Feb. 24.-The week
ly report of the Board of Health
made public this morning shows that
two cases of influenza were called to
the attention of the health officials
in the past week. A man whose
name was NOT made public. was sent
yesterday to the state hospital. The
man, it was said, was released from
the insane asylum last summer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24

PRESBYTERIAN-L. V. Busch
man, minister. Sunday, February 25.
1000 A. NJ, Sunday school; 11:00 A.
1.-The Overseas Forces of the
Church." 1900 P. NJ, Christian En-
deavor. 7:45 P. NJ, washington as
a Man and a Mason" A special in
vitation is extended to all Masons to
hear this sermon,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
CONGREGATIONAL

SWEDISH CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH. Service will be held Sun
day evening at 1880 o'clock at the
Swedish Congregational church on
Gordon street. Preaching in the
Swedish language. Rev. j, Sjoblom
Of Montclair, pastor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
MATAWAN NJ. L. CHURCH

Rev. Elijah F. Reed, pastor. Sun
day school at 10 A. NJ. William Lane
superintendent. Preaching at IL A
NJ, topic, "a Growing Confidence"
Epworth League at 6:45 p. NJ. A
great chance for the young. Preach
ing at 1880 P. NJ, topic, 1.-THE True
Test"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
Wells Memorial Church

TOTTENVILLE. Feb. 24.-Serv-
ices Sunday: Preaching at 1880
and 1880 p. m. Tuesday, gospel
service, 8 p. m; Thursday, Bible
study, 7:45 p. m, and saturday
prayers. s p. m. Rev. f. D.. Drake
pastor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

: The Christian SCIENCE Society
hold services in the church building,
West avenue corner Marsh street,
Sewaren, every Sunday morning at
IL o'clock and testimony meeting
every Wednesday evening at s
o'clock. All are welcome.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
Enters Guilty Plea

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. 24:-
Joseph Baialey pleaded guilty yes
terday in the county court before
Judge Kirkpatrick to an indictment
charging him with the theft of tires
valued at $193 from the Wagner
garage in ~Sayreville. His bail was
continued and he will be arraigned
next week for sentence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
CHURCH OF THE HOLY CROSS

CHUKCH UE The hOL9 CROSS
Washington and tombstone streets.
Rev. a. w. Hind, priest in charge.
Second Sunday in Lent. Services:
Church school, 10 a. M; confirma-
ton class. 1880 a. M; holy COM
munion, "Missa Petentialis," plain
song, II a. M; vespers. 4 p. m; Fri
day evening, s p. m. Right Rev.
Paul Matthews, bishop of New Jer-
sey, will visit the parish, Sunday,
March 4, at 4 p. m. All persons who
intend to be confirmed will please
attend the confirmation class at
l0:30 a. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
E

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH. First street
near Market. Rev. Jacob Ganss,
pastor. Services tomorrow: Sunday
school $3.50 4. M; preaching in Ger
man at 1880 A. NJ; confirmation
class Saturday at 10 A. NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
GRACE ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CONGREGATIONAL

SWEDISH CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH-Gordon street. f. d.
Drake, minister. Sunday, 8 p. M,
preaching service; Wednesday, 7:45
p M, full gospel service; prayer
made for the sick in the Bible way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
LUTHERAN

ST. STEPHENS LUTHERAN
(Danish) Broad street, near State.
Sv Kjaer, pastor. Sunday school
at $3.50 a. M; church services at
1880 a. M; Sunday school at 2
p. m, at Ala Compton avenue.
"Wednesday at s p. m. Lent service.
Thursday Ladies Aid Saturday,
school Oil. Confirmation class at
2 p. m.
GRACE ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Jefferson street, opposite the Public
Library. Pastor, Robert Schlotter.
Morning service, 1880; Sunday
school, $3.50; vesper service, 1880.
The Rev. F. Schott of Elizabeth will
have charge of the service.
Mid-week lenten service Wednes-
day at 7:45. Adult catechetical class
after this service. Also choir prac-
tfce. Catechetical class Friday at z
p. NJ.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-29
ZbyszlSo Throws Him.

Rochester. MIIiIl.. NaftH "
Stanislaus ZbyszkO won two straight
falls from Elmer Sanders Of this
city in wrestling match Wednes-
dav NIGHT. Zbys=i:> took the first
fall in one hour All II minutes with
n crotch hold and head scissors. and
the second fall in IL minutes with
body scissors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-29

announcement was made at post head
quarters Wednesday warning civilians
against trespaSsiHg on the ranges dur
ing the target practice season.
The Fifteenth Field Artillery is
ready to go to Camp Stanley and will
take the march early in April for
two weeks on the range. The regi-
ment will be followed by others until
each regiment at Fort Sam Houston
has spent its scheduled time on the
target ranges.
Special warning was given out in
tho announcement at post headquar-
tiers regarding the picking up of un-
exploded shells found on the range.
These are called "duds' and often are
found on the range during and after
target practice. For some reason
they have failed TO explode when
striking the ground. but are live shells
and may explode at any time if
handled. Each year accidents occur
as the result of persons picking up
shells on the range.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-29
LIKES THE TWENTIETH
Maj. Joseph II. Holmes Secures Per-
mission to Continue Training.

After spending thirty DAYS Of train
ing with the Twentieth infantry, Fort
Sam Houston. Mai. Joseph ii. Holmes,
reserve officer of PittSbdrg. Pa. ha
gained permission to spend another
iGir,y days with; The regimen. The or
der permitting him 10 r"main on duty
with the Twenrie5i: InfanTy was Is
sued from Eighth Corps AGA head
quarters Wednesday morning..
So anxious is Major Holmes TO keep
abreast Of the times in military ways
that he came all the way from his
home in Pittsburg TO train at Fort
Sam Houston. He is on duty and scrv-
ing just as the, other officers of the
regiment. but entirely 1T his own OK
pense. His orders specifically state
that his training shall be with no OK.
pense TO the government except for
tho use of necessary equipment.
In the case of. an emergency. how
ever. Major Holmes would not 10
bound to remain with the Regular
Army. as his orders further state that
the permission granted him to train
with the Twentieth Infantry does not
operate to place him on active duty.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-29
WARN "DUD" FINDERS
Army Men Repeat Dangers Of Pick
ing Up Shells and Trespaseing.

With the beginning of the annual
spring target practice OF the Fort
Sam Houston regiments on the RANGES
at Camp Stanley and Camp Bulls.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-29
CARTER is REELECTED
Y. VI. c. 4. Names Officers and 10
Retain Present Building Committee.

Claud j. Carter was reelected
president Of the local Y. NJ. c. A. at
a meeting of the newly elected board
of directors at the Gunter Wednesday
noon. G. T.. AIlensworth was re-
elected vice president. and Paul II.
SchOlz recording secretary. The only
new officer elected was +. 4. Wine
rich who was elected treasurer.
No committees were appointed at
the meeting Wednesday. however IT
was decided that no change would
be made in the building committee
in order not TO break the continuity
OF their plans for the new y. NJ. C..
4. building.
y. VI. Venue, physical director Of
the association, rendered his rcsigna-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-29

EVERLASTING FLOOR PAINT
will stand more hard usage than kind
you used before. LURE. & HOLL-
NAN co. 21O ave. C.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-29

ton. Ee will accept position with
the A. Il. Spalding Company. Louis
Il. Goodrf-!,, who for some time has
been in charge of the boys physical
department. will be made acting ply
steal director for the summer period.
In addition TO the other business
transacted the annual report of the
secretary. X. y. Watts. was read.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02

on the common near the back Of the
Brick church at Readfeld Corner.
The price of the season ticket, COW
ering every event during the entire
three days is $500 for adults and
$1.0O for children. Single tickets, af-
ternoon so cents; evening rs cents.
Thursday afternoon, July II, there
will be an entertainment by the
Tooley OpcTatic Company, and lee
ture, HE Can Who Thinks He Cam"
by Clement Vollmer. Thursday eve
ming Clement Vollmer will lecture
again. Subject. 1.-THE Red Horizon"
after which the Tooley operate
Company will present "The Mikado."
Friday Afternoon, July 10, The second
Gay, the Ellsworth Plumstead Com
pany furnish entertainment. Frank
Lucas. accordeonist. The Chautau-
qua director gives lecture THE High
Mission of Woman"
Rev. T. S. Walker and family from
Norwood. Mass, who have passed
their vacation, July and August. in
Readfield for several years, arrived
in town Thursday afternoon and will
occupy the rooms in the vestry again
for a few weeks. He will conduct
prea ching service at the Brick
church, for the Universalist society.
during his stay in town. Rev. Ern-
est w. Haywood and his Boy Scouts
are away for weeks camping trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
|& LITTLE JACK RABBIT
~! =. A- 80 y ig e. DAVID CORY
DAVID CORY.

"rhats all they're good for. an
swered Uncle Lucky, lighting a
cracker and throwing 1t in the grass.
The next minute, off it went, bang!
bang, SO frightening the red rooster
that the spur on his right leg almost
fell off.
"Wc'lf wait till night time to set or
the rockets and Roman candies ,
said the old gentleman rabbit aIter
finishing with the firecrackers. ana
he and Little Jack Rabbit hoped IN
to see IL Lady Love was baking car
sI'm glad you've fred off all the
fire crackers, she said, herr cheeks
pink as a rose from bending over 10
take the cakes out Of the oven, I'm
almost deaf with all the noise.
"Never mind, answered Oncle
Lucky:
'"The glorious Fourth but once year
Gives us chance for noise.
So let's be pa tri OF &c ana
PLAY with the girls and boys,
and picking up lovely hot steamins
carrot cake, he began to nibble on
the frosting for the old gentleman
rabbit was right fond OF Lady Loves
cake, let me tell you ana so wou!o
YOU and SO WOuiu dllcA JoSS o
tie taste.
Well, pretty soon, after supper
when Il grew dark, Uncle Lucky set
off a sky rocket. Whiz, bang! away
it went up into the sky until 1t burst
into a million green and yellow stars.
I guess the Little People of the Shady y
Forest thought the Moon had dropped
a glass jar of picked loliypops ana ana
hid in their cellars until Parson owl
footed through his horn that 1t was
only a 4th Of July rocket.
Pretty soon Uncle Lucky set on tne
Roman candles and one OF the prlsnI
colored balls hit Hungry HAWK viz
was lust then sailing through the SKY
hit in the next story I'm afraid you
won't hear how many tail feathers ne
lost for I shan't have time to- count
them before tomorrow night.
David Gerry. Copyright 1923.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
H|NCKLEY
Roy Hicks of Stackville, ", B., is a

Roy Hicks of Stackville, N, B., is a
guest at Craggin Brook farm.
Mrs. Roy Hicks was taken to the
Somerset hospital at Skowhegan,
from the home of her brother, E. B.
Hicks, where she has been guest
the past few weeks.
Miss Alice White is the guest of
her mother, Mrs. b. White at Elm
Shade farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Clifford. with a
party of friends ar con an up river
fishing trip.
Rev. Alex Henderson and the Boy
Scouts of Fairfield, who have been
camping for several days at Hemlock
Cabin. on Martin Stream, returned
home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Mary Moore of New York.
who is passing the summer with ner
daughter. Mrs. Fred Cook and Mrs.
n. H. Hinckley. has been called to
New York by the death of her sister.
Mrs. Charlotte Woodman of Fair
field is passing a few days at Smith
Cottage with her daughter, Mrs.
Annie Pratt.
Mrs. Ethel Johnson and three chill
dren, who have been visiting Mrs.
Johnson's parents, have returned to
"Sunnyside."
Miss Emma Rivoire and Miss
Elizabeth Burton left Friday A. NJ
for Camp Maqua at South Poland.
They will represent the Good Will
Girls Reserve at the Y. w. c. A.
Camp.
Mrs. Cora Jackson of East Bridge
water, Mass. who for several years
lived on the Clinton side of the
river, arrived in town Friday and will
be a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Ellis for few days. She was ac-
companied by her sister, Mrs. Charles
Tribou of Brockton. They also pass
ed short time at Readficld, where
Mrs. Jackson owns a place, and
where she made her home for nine
years, after leaving this place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
SAFETY FIRST

safety First" is most excellent
slogan. 1t should frequently be
sounded, and loudly enough so that
amatory occupants Of automobiles
should hear it more distinctly than
the loudest klaxon.
This requirement is constantly be-
ing impressed on the public by the
incidents Of the day. 1t is altogether
too frequent that light on the erratic
movements of autos reveals driving
with one hand, one arm being other
wise occupied about the waist.
The news columns contain an &C.
count Of girl ditching her car in
Pennsylvania while trying to avoid 4
kiss. How many have ditched a car
while complying with advances IL q
guess. Considering the incidents
lately brought to mind the estimate
might be fairly large with support
ing evidence.
Safety first. Intoxicated drivers
are banned by law. Bliss is said to
htoxicate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02

Goodness gracious meebus"! ex-
claimed Uncle Lucky. the old gentle
man rabbit, Here it's about the 4th
Of July. must get some fire crack
ers".
So the old gentleman rabbit hitched
up his Luckymobile and went down
to the Three-in- one-cent store and
after he had bought a lot Of fire
crackers, roman candles and sky
rockets, he started off for the Old
Bramble Patch and before very long
he was there for the Luckymobile
had travelled as fast as it could go
and maybe a little faster for the old
gentleman rabbit knew how to drive,
let me tell you. He certainly did.
"Now, let's have some fun" he
laughed. taking out the packages.
The Old Red Rooster who was
working for pretty Lady Love asked:
Cock "a -doddle-do,
These crackers good to chew.
Or are they only meant for noise,
To tickle little girls and boys?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
Editorial Comment
Incredible lIIiberaIism
(BOSton Post

1t would be difficult to believe. If
not backed up by the Mayors office,
that some men down South, who
say they formerly lived in Boston,
had the assurance to write to our ex-
ecutive protesting the accomplished
fact that a young colored man had
been chosen to read the Declaration
of independence from the balcony of
the Old State House on the Fourth of
July. But since they did write such
strange message, we have Mr..
Curley to thank for vigorous and
well-worded replW
1t would certainly be a curious
thing to find fault with such a selec-
ton. The balcony from which the
reading is to be given looked down
upon the falling of Crispus Attacks,
a Negro, in the Boston Massacre of
1170, and the document which young
Dogan is to read early asserts the
self evident truth that all men are
created equal'.
We are not sure that this is the
first time that "a Negro has been
chosen to this honor; but if it is, a
precedent of liberality and good sense
has been set.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
Maine GOSSIP
vYRYT

The long, blue evening brings the
golden moon
From out the reaches of old nameless
lands,
To minds in need of beauty for boon.
And hearts in need of healing at her
hands.
Wearing as shy queen her shadowy
gown,
She comes in quiet to the grateful
street,
A grave and thoughtful presence
through the town
And peace is with the passing of her
feet.
Into the grieved and fretful hearts of
The long-robed eveping strays. a
wanderer,
And there is rest and quietness again.
And the cool, scented loneliness of
her.
Come lately, now, from old and weary
Bearing thfs boon in beautiful. still
hands.
David Morton in the Smart Set.
The summer term Of the Gorham
Normal school will open next Mon
day and continue to August 10. =.
Iindore perron, blind son OF
George Perron, 81 Knox street. Lew
iston, Me-, has been awarded the
first prize as pianist at the Nazareth
school for the blind in Montreal.
Repairs on the upper part of Ma
sonic Temple at Rockland, which
will cost, it is estimated, between
$4,000 and $4,000, are soon to be
made, with view to eliminating the
unsuccessful terra Gotta super
structure.
Word has been received at East
port by the Fourth of July commit
tee that the two submarines S-19
and $50 with their mother hip the
Bushnell, will be in the harbor for
the Fourth of July celebration. The
Bushnell Is "A $3.50 ton ship. 800 feet
long with a complement of % Of
ficers and 275 men. The two sub
marines are of the latest type.
Eighteen fatal automobile acct
dents occurred in Maine in May and
June, according to reports on file at
the Office of the Automobile Law En-
forcement Division of the State
Highway Commission. This is an
appalling record and. in the opinion
of the enforcement officers. should
forcibly bring home to every citizen
of the State, whether he drives an
automobile or not, the necessity Of
| exercising caution on the highways.
The summer exhibition at the L..
D. NJ. Sweat Memorial Art Museum
| Of the Portland Society of Art, has
been arranged for June 80 to Sept.
| Is. This has been done through the
courtesy of John E. d. Trask, for
merly Director of the Pennsylvania
Academy of Fine Arts, United
States Commissioner General to the
Centennial Exposition of the Ar
gentine Republic and of Chile and
Chief of the Department of Fine Arts
of the San Francisco Exposition.
! On Sunday, July l., the Eastern
Steamship Lines began a seven trips
a week schedule on both the Boston,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02

taken to the office of Waterville ply
sician. who attended to his injuries.
Mrs. Mary Carney and son Donald
of Lynn, Mass. arrived in town Satur-
day and will be guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Soule for two weeks.
Mrs. Jason Sedgeley and SON Law
renee have returned to their home in
Lewiston after visiting Mrs. Sadgeley's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Walton, for
a week.
Mrs Charles Mower and son Chester
are passing a few days at the hmoe OF
Mrs Mowers parents, Mr., and Mrs. Da-
vid Field of Sidney.
Mrs. Herbert Dyer has returned to
Camp Norridgewock. where she is en-
ployed. after passing few days at
her home in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
Railroads and S,eamA,
= MAINE GENITAL ear]
Eastern STANDARD NY
TRAINS LEAVE Alszsss-

Bangor, t12.4s a. m, sf.1Os
1855 am, 1928 a. M. s3.42 a. IN n
1913 .. m, s3.11 y. m. t6.A0 o. N
BIZ APIS, t12.48 m, t23f az
Bar Harbor. 1881 m, t12. 2Sn
Bath. tG:13a.m, n. 10 q m, ifflM
.. M. %10.48 D, m. $500
Belfast, C4.i5 am. 1925
Boston, 1912 a. m. 1910
1922 q. m. t2.5S p. m. taos D m
SlO.4S p. m. IN
Caiais. f2.3i a. m, f12.26
Dover-Foxcro.t. CAS- a. n, ~,
Gardiner. 'E2.12 a. M, fG.iOa
s10-2f ara. t2.5s pm, TAOS
1888 p. m. 1875 p. m. 1903 o. M
Haflowcll. 1919 a. m. t5.l0s
f2.5s p. M. ff,O5 p. m, t5.15 D. a, h
t7.35 p. m, *16.4S p. m.
Harmony. CABS a. m, t2.43p
Lewiston. 1919 a. m, 10. 10 a
TAOS Q. M. $40. 4S D. m.
New York. $3.50 D. m, t40,,
Portland. 1912 a. m, tj.Ioa
sJ0.2f .. M, t2.5S p. m. taos DIM
t7.3j p. m. *l04S p. m.
Rockland. 1910 a. m, t9.I9au
SIowhegan. c4.55 am, to.26
tz.43 I'm, 8. 40 p: m.
So. Gardiner. 1919 q. M. t9.le.
q. M, t2;5s p. m. ISIS p. n. is1s|
p. m. t10.4S p. m. =
81. John. tf2.4S a. m.--
Waterpilie. t12.4S a. m, Sf.1e.l
am, S4.53 a. m.. f0.2G am. S0.l2 am
t2.43 p. M. 1911 p. m. t6.40 p. m.
sDaily. I Daily. except Sunday. a.
Daily. except Monday. -
: Except Sunday and Mondsy.
d. C. DOUGLASS, NIL. uu|
3-25 % v. P. G Con1 Mgr. Ceufej
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
ARA Work in Poland

Warsaw, June II CA. P. BY
While in many European 9
the work of the American Ike
ministration ceased simulu
with the departure of the An
in Poland the activities OF J,
are being carried on by the ~
in some directions on even =
scale.
During the present summer
the institutions which are 'coa
the good work Of the ARA ar
izing camps. The child wehsl
begun by the Americans Is y
no neglect in Poland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02

Bangor, and the Portland BoSton
runs, the Sunday service each way
being added to the present schedule.
The Kennebec Line service is on a
four days sailing weekly. the boats
leaving Boston on Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Saturdays for Bath and
Gardiner. On Friday tie steamer
goes to Bath only and returns to
Boston Immediately to make the
Saturday sailing. On the Boston
and Yarmouth. n. S, line, beginning
July /, a steamer will leave Boston
every day except Sunday.
AS in oldcn time all roads led to
Rome. so on Tuesday and Wednes,
day, June IS and 81. Ill roads led to
the Kicker campus. where under
sunny skies there took place the
grand Pageane which commemorate
ed the diamond anniversary of this
grand old school. Kicker Classical
Institute. born three quarters of a
century ago, school which has gone
down in the annals of history as
being true to its ideals. helpful to the
rising generation end an honor to the
town, the county an. the state. The
historical setting of the pageant vas
based on the historical narratives of
the town of Houlton, the words We're
written by Mrs. AJennie Linton Car
ter, former student. and later a
alumna, and a loving friend to the
school.-The Aroostook Pioneer.
H. Styles Bridges Of Ellsworth,
Nc, has just been reelected ex-
ccutive secretary of the New Hamp-
shire Farm Bureau Federation, at a
meeting of the officers and executive
board of that organization. held at
Concord, n. H. Mr.. Bridges, be-
sides his duties as secretary of this
organization, is director Of the Or
ganization and publicity depart
ments, having the supervision of
this work throughout the state.
where he has been in the service of
the past year and a half, Mr..
Bridges served as county agricul-
tural agent in Hancock county. on
the Extension Staff of the Uni
versity of Maine for several years,
and is a graduate of the Agricul-
tural College of the University of
Maine.
During the past few years Maine
has expended more than $4,000, 900
on her roads, many of them of the
highest type of construction, con-
crete and bituminous macadam. but
when this type of construction was
impracticable or too expensive
beautiful gravel roads have been
built which offer the finest riding in
the summer" says the attractive lit
tie booklet, motoring in Maine" re-
Gently published by the Maine Pub
licity Bureau. 1.-The system has
been so designed as to reach practi-
cally all of the seasEore, lake and
mountain resorts and make easily
accessible all the scenic sections of
the State. All the roads are ex-
cellently marked with. color bands
so there is almost no possibility of
losing ones way. Names highway
laws, as well as those relating to
tourists, are extremely liberal and
the State does everything in its
power to make the stranger well
come"