davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-23
FIFTY YEARS A SUBSCRIBER
Horace NJ. Hasssrd of Newport Reads
Patriot For Half Century

Horace N. Hassard of Newport, R.
l., writes The Patriot that he has been
a subscriber for so years. Charles +.
Elliott of Brooklyn, N. Y. also in
forms "the largest weekly in Connec-
ticut" that he has paid his subscrip-
ton for 40 years.
A dear old friend writes, "Why
don't you send out your bills more
promptly? We get far more than our
moneys worth each week" Another
local friend writes, 'You may well be
proud of The Patriot" And so it
goes. Coue's formula could not help
us more than these kindly expressions
sent in by our readers.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-23

Great Britain. France. Italy and
Czeoho-Slovakia have agreed jointly
to lend to Austria one hundred and
thirty million dollars, of which thirty
millions are for repayment of previ-
Gus loans made her by these states,
for rehabilitating her finances, and
placing her currency upon a stable
basis. This loan will be secured by
the Austrian customs. the tobacco
monopoly and other assets.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-23
willing to chance more cruelty.
I02 MAIN STREET

i
That a sixth of a dozen needs are
nurses home and $4,000 with
which to build it.
=
That if you have aspirations to 90
on the stage the Eagles minstrel ag-
gregation wants you.
:
That Thompson farmers are to bat
tie for road scraping so they won't be
bottled up.
That STA for the Red Cross from
10000 people is less than dollar
from per cent.
That if this is generous response
on "all hands" there must be many in
our city who haven't yet given.
=
That the sis it cold enough for
your" pest has given way TO the edo
you think we are going to have some
snow?" bug
That we wonder if any radio fan
picks up Cuba and listens to the pop
ping of the corks.
That someone might build pier TO
bar three miles out in the Atlantic.
+
That transportation line over
same would be valuable franchise.
That no one was bored at the Vale7-
tine Tea held by the Woman's Board
+
That two local checker champ pos
sibilities were in Boston Thursday, to
attend the New England Masters
Tournament.
That orange blossoms will be drug
on the market until after Lent.
+
That at the Day Kimball Hospital
it takes ton a day to keep Jack Frost
away
That the A. l.. checker tournament
failed TO start Friday night because
there was no doctor present.
i
That the stories Of bootleggers, rum
runners and raids being carried by
newspapers can hardly be called dry
reading.
+
That in comes March with It's in
come tax.
That, There was a fat man from
Bombay. who arrived in this country
one day; he thought II so queer that
he couldn't get beer, that he returned
the next day to Bombay.
s
That, DR.. o'Rourke went 10 New
York to get alcohol made Of grain; II
is understood that twas made of wood
and he never went there again.
=
That we apologize 10 Mother Goose
for the last stanzas.
=
That this proves that the old gay"
goose still lives.
:
That with the rail in front Of the
bank property gone, what's going to
support the loafers this summer.
+.
That when you are eating BURBERRY
pie that baekaehe Of last summer Is
forgotten.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-23
obey Say

4
That as the days begin to lengthen
the cold begins to strengthen.
=
That we welcomed" our 'steenth
snow storm the other morning.
! =
That we wish they would send the
next one "down below" where il
would be appreciated.
=
That the skating pond on Provi-
dence street needs a few more gal.
Ions of water.
s
That soft coal makes good chimney
fires.
That the police force has had its
monthly shift.
+
That the big tank may give users
better gas pressure.
=
That the health officer says Put.
nam is an unusually healthy city.
s
That there is very little frost in the
ground.
s
That someone is selling one horse
power horse-radish.
=
That the Country Club holed out on
its mortgage.
That II doesn't pay to try to fool
the coal man.
That we wonder who will be the
first to walk up the new bank stairs.
+
That some people who pay an in
come tax do not live within their in
come.
=
That there are just as good fish in
Alexander's lake as have recently
been caught.
That some people seem to think
that the railroad officials delight in
furnishing poor service.
:
That no one needs be alarmed that
the rum feet will come up the Quine-
haug.
=
That Jack Frost stopped the brick
work on the bank building.
:
That the silent cop at Bugbee cor
ner had a little celebration all its own.
+
That il is all tanked up again
=
That its explosions shook the Isl
lent out of the silent policeman.
+
That the conclusion ratified even
the windows of business blocks.
+
That the highway department needs
more sand.
+
That it should be generously
sprinkled on the icy sidewalks.
+
/. That the weather man is a good
: friend to the coal man.
= +
+ That as usual the consumer pays.
=
That there are moments when all
The Patriots join in singing Sweet
Genevieve."
=
That a gallant member of The Pa
triot crew was overlooked
+
That all tea parties are not held
in Boston Harbor.
+
That man in the city. court pleads
guilty to intoxication and then tells
,, the court that ne hadn't had a drink
in 80 years.
That it may be he thought he was
I, arrested for an offense 80 years old
or it may have seemed 80 years since
he had his last drink.
+
That il anyone in Goodyear sent a
Putnam young lady valentine will
they please notify the They Say Ed.
=
That no questions will be asked.
+
That we wonder what you are Civ
ing up for Lent.
=
That one person says he gave up
giving up things.
=
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-23

That a sixth of a dozen needs are
a nurses home and $4,000 with
which to build it.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-02-23

That If you have aspirations to 20
on the stage the Eagles minstrel ag-
gregation wants you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13
Vermont r. Luce

The death on Friday morning, at
his home on Eastern avenue or YER
mont r. Luce, removes another OLD
resident of Augusta. Mr.. Luce was
born in Union u years ago. In early
manhood he came to this city and en-
tered the employ of the State Hospl-
tai, where he served eXacly fifty
years, for forty years Of that time
serving as supervisor. tie gave ms
life unspatingly to this work, his
constant aim being to bring the
largest possible comfort and JOY to
those under his care. Mr.. Luce was
a lover of music and early conceived
the idea of the employment of music
to entertain and amuse the patients
of the hospital. Under his direction
an orchestra was organized and he
was its leader for a long time. And
SO for half a century he gave himself
without stint to the service of the
state in the care of the insane and I'M
fortunate Mr.. Luce was a 32nd de-
gree Mason and an Odd Fellow, being
a Past Grand of Lodge of Union. No
50. He was of retiring disposition
but staunch friend to all. He is sur
vived by his wife and one sister. Mrs.
A. d. Ward of this city and one
nephew, d. w. Luce. of New York apd
one niece, Mrs. Lizzie Hit. Funeral
services will he held Sunday morn
ing at o'clock at the KnoWlton and
Hewins funeral home. Trinity Com
mandery will officiate and burial will
be in Union under the auspices OF
Union Lodge No. 80 Odd Fellows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13

Speaking last night on as Death
the End" DR.. VIM. l.. Sullivan, mis-
sion preacher of the Unitarian Lay
mems League, said in part: What
are the results of physical research?
There are students now studying
certain state of abnormal psychology
in which, it is claimed, cOmmunica-
tons from the dead appear. These
studies. at their best. are carried on
by skeptical and careful inveStiga-
tions and according to vigorous
scientific method. These men of
high NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. psycholo-
gists, physicists. chemists and en-
gineers-are divided in their opinion,
All acknowledge the marvel and
wonder of the phenomena studied.
Some declare that they are not
driven to an acceptance of the
hypothesis of communication from
the dead, for example. Professor
Flournay Of Geneva, and DR.. Richet
of Paris. both Of whom know the
facts. Others assert that they can
discover no other tenable explanation
than that personalities surviving
death have sometimes communicated
with us. for instance such great
scientists as Lord Rawleigh, The
Right Honorable Gerald Balfour. Sir
William Barrett. Alfred Russell Wal
lace the French astronomer, Flam-
marion and many more take this
view. | do not mention the great
army of persons. some of them very
eminent. who impetuously pronounce
upon the question one. way or the
other. without knowledge Of the
facts Their opinion is absolutely
worthless since it proceeds from
ignorance and from the credulity of
belief or the credulity of non belief.
No one can form on this great re-
search q conclusion for anybody else.
Let everyone interested form his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13
Another Portland Manufacturing Plant
EnlargeS

The Simmons Il Hammond Manufac-
turing Company. one OF Portland :
leading manufacturing concerns. max
crs of the famous S & IL Quality Ice
Cream and & II Chocolates and
Candy specialtics. have been obliged
to enlarge their plant.
Last winter. an adjacent building
was taken and equipped with the most
improved ice cream making machinery.
Now. fifteen thousand square feet
additional. three entire floors, have
been added and fitted with candy
making machinery.
This new factory. especially to care
for increased demand in candy spe-
cialties. is particularly attractive.
Flooded as it is with daylight and
overlooking Portland Harbor, it af-
fords ideal working conditions for en-
ployees.
This new plant is under the direct
personal supervision of Mr.. Clinton l..
Cheney. Mr.. Cheney is recognized as
one of New England's leading Candy
experts.
Before coming to Portland. Mr..
Cheney had twenty-five years expert
ence as superintendent. in two Mas
sachusetts factories, thirteen at J. S.
Bell Confectionery Co.'S plant and niEe
years at Page and Shaw's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13
SUNDAY, OCT. ii, 1928
YnHA Citation

80 3 NJ NJ. Vesper services of the
Shadyside Presbyterian church
Rev. Hugh Thomson Kerr. minis
500 p. NJ. Services of the Point
Breeze Presbyterian church. Pitts
burgh. Rev. 2. II. Barker. minister
wBz station
6.45 p NJ. Sunday vespers on the
Springfield municipal chimes.
500 =. NJ. Program from the Knights
of Columbus meeting direct from
the Springfield auditorium; a lee
ture on Appreciation will he
given by Former State Senator
Robert NJ. Washburn of Boston
" wGY Station
$50 P. NJ. Program by WGY Sym
phony Orchestra.
500 7. NJ. Evening service of All
Souls Unitarian church, Science
tady. n Y.
WE station-Broadcast Central, SO
tiers, $50 Kilocycles
500 P. NJ. 1.-The Annalist's Talk for
Business Men" by the Annalist of
the New York Times.
SIS P. NJ. Concert by the United
States Marine Band. The Presi-
dents Own under the leadership
of Captain William Santellman. by
direct wire from Carnegie hall.
WY station-Broadcast Central, SO
West 42nd st., n. Y. City. $50 Me-
ters, TAO Kilocycles
SIS P. NJ. First Aeolian recital of
the season by direct wire from
the Aeolian hall auditorium: Hen
4so P. NJ. Concert by Leon Carson
500 P. NJ. Bubble Book Stories" by
Ralph Mayhem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13
Steel Houses
Needed i'm japan

Honolulu, Sept. IA CA. p. by Mail)
The devising of earthquake proof
structures Is the aim of DR.. Thomas
A. Jaggar, Jr. government volcan-
ologist at the Kilauea observatory on
the slopes of Mauna Kea. island of
Hawaii. who has left here for Japan
to study the effects of the disastrous
earthquakes that visited the island
empire recently.
He suggested that designers might
develop an all-steel type which
could Withstand shock and obviate
catastrophies similar to those of
Toxic and Yokohama.
lowing to the fact that we are in
close contact with the japanese in
Hawaii. men who know how Japan
csc houses are built, there Is a su-
preme opportunity here to design a
light steel structure that could be
built bv the thousands to take the
place of the destroyed buildings and
houses in Japan" he said. "This is
one of the problems that the
Hawaiian research association will
attack, a study of the facts evident
on the ground in Japan"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13
Rummase Sale Today at St. Marks

The rummage sale which will be
held at o'clock this morning at the
st. Marks Parish House will be I'M
usually attractive according to the
chairman in charge, who advises that
never before has there been such a
large and varied assortment of arti-
cles. There are number of good
warm winter things, lots of good
housedresses as well as silks for
women. Plenty of shoes and hats
also. Men will find some good work
coats and extra trousers. Among
the articles are lamps, electroliers,
gloves. set of harness and many 9TH
er odd things too numerous to men
ton. Doors to the sale open prompt
" at nine o'clock. and after II o'clock
everything remaining will be sold at
'"giye- away" prices. Everyone is
invited to come and bring friend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13
NEW PORTLAND

EAST-Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Gowell
and children, Mrs. Ellen Gowell and
Miss Lena Kimball of Belgrade, Wis
tied Ida Gowell, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walker passed
Sunday at their farm in Lexington.
Both schools are closed for a time
on account of whooping cough.
Work on the new bridge Is pro-
crossing finely. The night crew will
begin soon
Mrs. Bina Lovejoy visited her
daughter Mrs. Harold Atwood, We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13

Another addition to the freak
vegetable collection at the Journal
office came Friday from Manchester.
raised by E. o. Cottle. It is in the
shape Of two carrots. each grown
in sections in the shape of a hand,
the fingers of which are clasped in
a most fraternal grip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13
(Advertisements)

Today being National Candy Day
Miller's are offering tempting spe-
Gals for the day, full line of fine
candies made in their own shop.
Tender steaks and roasts from milk
fed baby beef are offered as a special
! item for your Sunday dinner, at Her.
| som G. BonsalPs today. Among the
other offerings are 8 lbs. sweet pota-
| toes, Csc; dairy butter, SOC b.; 2
| packages seeded raisins, csc. See ad
| for others.
Among the specials at Pierces
| Public Market for today are: fancy
native fowl 33c; native pork roast
| soc; smoked shoulder lie; cranber-
ries OTIS, for Csc. See ad for
others.
At Cony G. Fowles' today: leg Of
lamb 33c h., native pork shoulder
| tic h., roasting chickens, to s lbs,
3Sc h., Z lbs. sweet potatoes for 25c,
1 Id. coffee, Cony & Fowles' special,
| and l lb. cocoa for Doc. Other at
tractive prices for the weekend.
Landry's Market is having a spe-
cial beef sale today with sirloin and
| tenderloin roast beef at Soc; sirloin
| rib roast, 30c; rib roast beef, 1Sc;
pork rib, 25c. See ad. for other
| prices.
The n. T. Floros Co. is observing
! Candy day today with a number of
specials: Just Made" French frappe
in five favors, 33c h.: Just Made"
walnut creams in two fiavors. 49c l
lb. box; chop suey, 35c: peanut
clusters. 35c: caramels, SOC: choco-
late fudge 29c: molasses cocoanut
SOC; chocolate almonds. Coo; butter
almonds, 79c.
Whipped cream goods of all kinds
are offered at the Augusta Food
Shoppe today, while two extra spe-
Gals are apple cakes at Csc and 3
doz. pan rolls for CSC. Three kinds
of baked beans and two kinds of
brown bread.
Candy specials at Beals' are Mon
teyideos, ACC h.. 2 lbs. 90c; Roman
nougatines. 39c, lbs. Use: pepper
mint and wintergreen chocolates, $50,
. lbs. Sc; kinds of fudge. 49c h.,
lbs. 75c. Mara schino bisQue is
new ice cream. Beals' lunch special
at 35c is a feature.
F. W. Church has an unusually
good display of apples. including Nc
Intosh Reds, Snow, Tolman Sweets
and others: cakes Palmoliye soap
and one cake free, 29c today; can
Super Soap 25c and pkg. SCOTS tow
els free.
Heavy native chickens for roasting
and plenty of native pork are fea-
tured by Merrill Bros, as well as
| legs Of lamb, Soc h.; Mcintosh Red
! apples, ounce: wild grapes for jelly.
! Sc h.: new lot of sailed almonds,
pecans and peanuts.
T. A. Thompson Co. is Offering s
/ lbs. sweet potatoes for csc; largo
! jar cocoa, with jar. csc: native fresh
| shoulders. zoe; top round steak, 35c:
| forequarters lamb. 2oc: native fowl.
35c: 10 bars American Family Soap,
soc.
| J.. f. Turner has green and ripe
tomatoes: spinach, soc pix: lettuce.
15c; nice eating apples 40c pix; ?
ats. cranberrics. 25c: lbs. onions,
| CSC: lbs mixed salt pork, S1.0O:
| smoked shoulders. lac: corned beef,
to 25c; bag all-round flour, 9Oc;
/ tasty cheese, sec ID.
Weber & Hewett have 20 bushels
! of fancy snow apples to sell at ACC
| pix; pink meat melons, II IL and
| l5c. honeydew and Casaba melons:
! grapes for jelly. 4 lbs. 29c; 2 OTIS.
I cranberries. CSC: California Sunkist
or,rgac yCod size SOC. 2 good Crane
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Greenleaf of
Fairfield. her mother and sister. Mrs.
Strong and Miss Ida Strong of Wa
terville. were callers, this week in
the city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13

Mrs. Wilbur Merrill Of Wiscasset
is passing few days in the city as
the guest of Mrs. Charles Sabin, rs
North Belfast avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13
Bates COLLEGE
New Club Officers

A new club has appeared on the
campus recently, the Cosmos club,
Tor those interested in preparing for
the ministry or other religious work
AT their organization the following.
oincers were elected: President. Hars
ola Z. Mayo "a of Lowell, Mass. :.
vlce-president. Miss Helen Hill 'o5:
secretary, Miss Lucy Genthner '24
OF GARDNER; treasurer, Stanley stu
per 'Z6 OF Gardiner. On Friday eve
nlng the club entertained the execu-
i've committee of the Maine Volun-
teer Union at the river bank, There
were speakers of note and discus
slons OF interest to the members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13

Mrs. w. 8. Mckee left Friday
morning for Baltimore, and Aberdeen
Md, where she will visit with friends
and relatives for few weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13

John H. Martin has resumed his
work at the Augusta Post Office
after his annual leave Of absence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13

Carl Blackington of Waterville was
a business caller. Friday. in the city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13

The soft, fine grained ,oothor
known as cordovan For a lone t;nea
was chiefly manufactured at Cor
dova, Spain, of goat skin, tanned and
dressed, and afterward of split horse
nioes: II is now made of goatskin
ipisskln and so forth. and. especially
III england of fine horsehides.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13
Radio
Programs
TO-DAY. OCT. 13, 1923

KDKA-westinghou Electric, East
Pittsburgh, Pa, 900 Xilocycles, Ere
quency. 326 Meters, Wave Length.
Eastern Standard Time
els F. NJ Dinner concert by the
Westinghouse Band.
700 u. NJ. Baseball scores.
los =. NJ. Dinner concert continued.
80 Z. NJ. Infringing the World I"
America prepared by Cur
World"
7.45 =. NJ. The Children's period.
500 t. NJ Baseball scores.
500 p. NJ Ilumor from Judge
$50 p NJ. concert by the NestinS-
houscI Band
9.55 p. NJ Arlington time signals.
Weather forecast.
WBZ - $50 Kilocycles, Frequency
WESTINGHOUSE Electric, Springfield,
Mass. 337 Meters, Wave Length
100 =. NJ. Results of the World Sc
dinner concert by the Hotel Kim
ball Trio.
100 P. NJ. Twilight tales for the kid
dies.
Infringing the World to America.
by Our World"
This Weeks Judge
500 =. NJ. Concert.
900 p NJ. Results Of the World Sc
Bedtime story for grownups.
$50 T. NJ. Progress OF dance music by
Bottom and Capriano Orchestra of
New Haven.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13

A daughter was born. Thursday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Small of Chapel
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13

Wigs now replace the bobbed hair
in Paris; another fad being that of
the women having their finger nails
painted carmine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13

Miss Attalie Gale of Winthrop was
calling on friends Friday in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13

Weber & Hewett have 20 bushels
of fancy snow apples to sell at 40c
PIX; pink meat melons, II IL and
15c: honeydew and Casaba melons:
grapes for jelly. lbs. 29c; OTIS.
cranberries. CSC: California Sunkist
oranges, good size, SOC; 3 good grape
fruit. 25c; roasting chickens and
fowl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Neil Brophy of Fairfield was bust
ness caller, Friday, in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13
LOCAL NOTICE
Teeth That Fit

BY the new 'method-wax veneer
closed mouth impression, artificial
mates can be made to stay" and
function properly. I am specializing
in this line. Call for advice.
JULIAN WILDER
Trust Building
oct6sattf
Big dance tonight Windsor town
hall. Forrest G. Smith and orchestra.
july21sat, If
Dance al Eedmen's hall. Riverside
evcny Monday evening. Smiths Or
chestra with banjo.
sept15sat-mon,t If
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13

Mrs. Warren of Dover Foxcroft is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ball, in
the city, for a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13

]. F. Turner has green and rip'
tomatoes: spinach, soc pix: lettuce
15c; nice eating apples, 40c pix;
ats. cranberrics, 25c; lbs. onions
CSC: s lbs. mixed salt pork, s1.0o
smoked shoulders. lac: corned beef
to 25c; bag allround flour. 9Oc
tasty cheese, 36c Id.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13

Leroy Carlton of Winthrop, who is
attending Boston University, is
having a short vacation and was
calling on friends, here Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13

T. A. Thompson Co. is offering
lbs. sweet potatoes for csc; largo
jar cocoa, with jar. CSC; native fresh
shoulders. zoe: top round steak, 35c:
forequarters lamb, 22c: native fowl.
35c: 10 bars American Family Soap,
50p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13
Seven Man St. Mary's
Team Meets Defeat
By Lincoln 1870

The Lincoln school gridders de-
feated the st. Mary's boys by a score
of IS to in hard fought contest
at Capital Park, Thursday after
noon. Due to some misunderstood
ing over the arrangements as to
where the game was to be played,
there were only seven of the paro-
chial school boys on hand to go up
against the Lincoln school eleven,
and went down to defeat to the tune
of three touchdoWns. made for Lin
coin by McAuley, Tarvin and Maher
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13

Heavy native chickens for roasting
and plenty of native pork are fea-
tured by Merrill Bros, as well as
legs of lamb, Soc h.; Mcintosh Red
apples. ounce: wild grapes for jelly.
Sc h.; new lot of sailed almonds,
pecanS and peanuts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13
Wants Another Game

Wants Another Game
Rev Father MCGOWAN. who direct
ed the st. Mary's team but who was
unable to be present at Fridays
game, asks that in view of the fact
that the st. Mary's team lacked four
men, the game be played over again.