davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-15
sAN,rURcE
EN- LA Residential DE Los EsPo
SOS PIETERz

fMr t#
Una de las flores mas be'las y fragsn
tes de nuestro jardin social, ACADIA de
celebrar disbursements su cumpleafos.
Nos referimos a la bella y gentil seno-
rita Gladys Pietrz. encanto de nues-
tros salones Y algeria del hogan de
nuestros amigos, los esposos P1eterz,
e'ementos distinguidisimos de maestro
mundo social.
Un numeroso grupo de amigos de la
festejada y de los esposos Pieterz, nos
reunimos en- la lujosa residencia de los
padres de Gladys, para celebrar Ell cum
pleanos de la bella damita, quien con
tantas simpatias y admiradores cuenta
en- nuestra sociedad. La casa estaba
profusamente i,uminada Y Ell comedor
fue adornado e-xpresamente para la oca
sion con IN gusto exquisite por las en-
cantadoras senoritas Bel6n Carreras, y
Angelina Rodriguez Cebollero. Ell as
peeto en- general, no podia ser mas en-
cantador nj artistico. Y 81 a tan beilo
escenario, Sc mien la belleza Y la gra-
cia de tantas damitas como ALI ha-
bia, no mentimos 81 decimos que las no
ras tra~nscurrieron para nosotros cual
81 fuesen minutes.
Los esposos Pieterz y la gentil Gladys
hicieron los honores de la casa. siendo
los ccncurrentes a la fiesta esplendida-
mente obsequiados v pasandose entire
risas y animada charla unas horas de-
liciosas Y p~lacenteras.
A tan slmpatica ~fiestecita asistieron
las siguientes personals:
senoras. Manuela G de otero, Ernes-
tina L. de Otero, Maria L. de Gutierrez,
America G. de Baez, Minnie d. de
Roses. Nadia s. de Llompart. Elvira
r. de Martinez, A. de v~izcarrondo, FL
vira r. de oliver, Julia C.. de valdes,
Elisa T. de Storer, Josefna r. de Ar
teaga, Carmen r. de Portocarrero, Car
men r.. de Ledesma. z. de Jesehun, Am
paro de Escaiona, Andrea de vizcarron
A
do.
Y fernando un precioso bouquet las
seneantadoras senoritas: Gloria N. Gu
tierrez, Tonfn Roses, catin Matte
Providencia siaca, Monserrate Pla, Ne
llyg Fajardo, Estreila Gonzalez, Beien
Colon, Adelaide A. vald6s, Angelina
r. Cebollero, Rosita Ecalona, Aida Den
ton, Sally, Schultz, Aurora Benoy, En-
ma Benoy, Aida Soto.
Y los feos estuvieron Representatives
por: Manolin Oliver, Virgilio Rabain-
ne. Emilio Bouret, Miguelito Roses, MI
guei Santpnl, Pace Careers, valen-
tin Monrroig, Eduardo Escalona, Hugo
Etorer, Paquito valines, Jose Garcia,
Carlos Ilompart, Baby Fajardo.
Y sohcitamos perd6n 81 hernos incu-
rrido en- omisiones involuntarias.
R~ecordamos con placer las FENCES
horas que pasamos en- Ell hogar de los
yesposos Rieberz, y appearances que 81 pro-
ximo afo podamos ce1ebrar los dias de
la monisima Gladys con 81 nismo faus-
to, ~esplendor y algeria de este afo.
NEE 80
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-15
nos de sus duelos, y Lefty Joe" a 81
"residencia'' habitual.
IS 9 x x 7as

81
Fists muy bien que hayarncs logra-
do apoderarnos de ese lote de monedas
falsas, pero 5uue hacemos sin saper
qui6n las fabric6''?
Ell hombre que hacia esta pregunta
bra william j. Burns, del servicio Sc
creto de los Estados Unidos, y Ell dir
nero falso a que Sc .referia So, 600, 900
en- moneda corriente costarricense-fue
hallado en- un sofa que estaba a punto
de ser embarcado rumho a Puerto Lii
mon. Hasta donde los hombres que ira
bajaban en- Ell case pudieron descubrir
a1go, no les fu6 possible seguir la pista
del embarQne. Ell sofa habia sido con-
ducido a los mnelles en- un carret6n de
los que corrientemente Sc usan, y Ell
cual, dsjaba la carga ~dispuesta para EN-
b~arcarla, Sc confundi6 con los miles de
carros de SUI misma clase que circular
por Nueva York. Y no habia tampoco
ningin indicio acerca del hombre que
remitia el sofa con su POGO usual car
gamento.
Emo hay NADIA en- 81 que nos Olga
de d6nde yiene',2 inquiri6 81 agente del
Gobierno.
"Nada, Jefe, fu6 la condensation,
's.Lo hemos examinado Embellishments
con I'm microscopic, y este sofa es exac,
tamente igual a 50, 900 mas. Sc encuen,
tran en- TODD Nueva York, desde Bat
terry hasta Bronx
.5Pero que es 6sto7'' preguntd
Burns, indicando las marcas rs O x
x vs. sobre 81 pafto de tela que Gu,
bria la parte de atras del sofa.
"solamente la marca de la factoria
que fabric6 esta tela. No signihca ma
da"
'sSignifca Que graciss a ella podre
mos seguir la pista del que remiti6 la'
falsifcaciones'', fu6 la inesperada res
puesta de Burns; ' dos semanas des
pnes prob6 su afirmaci6n.
5C6mo2
La condensation aparecera maiana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-15

dos c~ompaneros mas, con ell prop6sf-
to de estudiar sobre Ell terreno, las
condolences mdustriaies que preva.
lecen en- nuestro oficio y tai y como
son aplicadas en- detrimento de nues-
ira ciu6 adania.
Nuestras uniones locales por toda
la Isla, agradecen Ell honor v Ell ser
vicio que vuestra Hermandad ha
dispensado a los carpinteros de Pto.
Rico, al enviaros aquf con tan no.
bles fines, v, no dudamos, que du-
rsnte ell corto tempo de vuestra per-
manencia en- Puerto Rico, habreis de-
daros cuenta exacta de los profile
mas fundamentals que. necesita
solver Ell pueblo de esta Isla, espe-
cialmente los problemas que confron-
ia nuestro ofieio y las condolences
con que tienen que luchar las unio-
mes y miembros de Ia Hernandad en-
Puerto Rico.
Podreis notar que, en- sentido ge-
neral, nuestra civiIizaei6n, cultura y
progreso, llevan la direction de CO.
locarnos a la altura de IA eiudada-
MIA americana que CON orgullo os-
tentamos.
.s.. -. ...s... -. 49,. -
La vida economical, social, indus
trial Y politica de nuestro pueblo
y muy especialmente Ell desenyolyi-
miento de nuestro oficio " de nues-
tras ~uniones locales, requiere por
parte vuestra ell conocimiento de sus
fundamentals y detalles, que, tai vez
parezcan increibles para " a pc
sar de verlos, o que viendolos, pu-
dieran ser interpretados erronea-
mente, 81 no Sc encuentra una ex-
plicaci6n.
.... 80. 49,. =. -.
ST examinamos los records de nues-
ira Hermandad, seguramente que
desde que expidio Ell primer "char-
teri para la Union Local de Carpin-.
teros No. 1450, de San Juan, en- Fee
brero de 1924, hasta esta fecha. Sc
han expedido de aquella oficina mas
de Glen charters para Puerto Rico,
y, no obstante, a la fecha presente,
solo hay catorce uniones organizes
zadas y en- derecho con la Herman,
dad.
Existen localidades a las cuaies'
Sc lie .~expidieron cuatro charters y
a la bora p~resente: no hay union con.
vida efectiva. !
De los siete mil c~arpinteros que
existen en- ell pals, las dos terceras
parties han sido miembros de la Her.
mandad en- alguna Union, en- distin-
tas epocas.
49,. 49,. .... 80. -. -, ....
Las industries son pocas aunque
pueden crearse y desarrollarse muf
(Continua en- la pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-15
Ell LcdO. Fernando To-
rregrOSa nos cuenta CO.
mo Ell partido naciona-
Esta ira a Ia lucia
lntentaran ganar pr0seIItos.-
POlitica de amOr.-L La cIamide
del hOmbre emancipadO

En- n de los sitios mas elegante-
mente concurridos de San Juan nos en-
contramos con Ell distinguido amigo v
siempre jovial Lcdo. Fernando Tore
gros$ uno de los s'Ideres'' del Par
lido Nacionalista portorriqueno pues CO
mo Sc sabe Ell Lcdo. es un miembro
del Console Supreme de dicha colec-
tividad:
FL encuentro con Ell ST.. Torregrcsa
hubo de alegrarnos, no va por la amis-
tad que a 6l nos une, sino tambien por-
que siendo Ell uno de los directories mas
caracterizados del Nacionalismo podla
informarnos de 10 que hara Ell partido
en- este momento intensive de la po-
Utica en- Ia isla teniendo como tene-
mos va proximas las elecciones, estan-
do pudiera decirse en- plena campafia.
Y Ell amable sslider,' Sc mostro gus
toso de completeness en TODD.
lie lanzamos Ell primer proyectil.
-Digame poeta, porque el senior TO-
rregrosa no solo es politico sine poeta,
es decir, Torregrosa no es politico; Ell
como todos los poetas verdad, Sc ena-
mora de ideales y como dice siempre Ell
amigo: ..Yo formo parte del partido
Nacionalista porque Ell Nacionalismo
contiene Ell ideal grandioso de la inde-
pendencia de mi patria y cuando esta
Sc obtenga 81 mi generation La obtu-
viera entonces desapareceria de la es-
cena.n
-IQue proyectos tienen ustedes para
Ell future, es decir, para Ell proximo
future?
Como va listed sabe expresa To-
rregrosa, nosotros hemos tenido ultima
mente una reunion en- la u Sc ira
taron asuntos diversos que habian de
p~resentarse como un plan a seguir. en-
la Asambiea u Sc acordo celebrar en-
Ponce Ell proximo domingo, Ell cual juz-
go sera aprobado por la misma.
Mi opinion principal es que Ell Con
sejo Supreme del cual soy miembro, de-
be renunciat en- pleno y me perni.o
cast asegurar que esos buenos amigos
asi 10 haran para dejar en- .completa
ibertad a los delegados que elijah ,otro
que sea Ell que dirija TODD 10 que en-
la Asamblea Sc apruebe que tan bene-
icioso ha de ser para Ell Nacionalismo.
-Pero bien Lcdo, ustedes iran a
La election dandole sus votos a "a Allan
"a, porque desde luego, ustedss proce-
den del Unionismo que sostenia Ell ideal
y aunque Ell desapareci6 del programa
escrito hay nexos todavia que los
unen a la Union que es Ell mas prin-
cipal factor en- la Alianza Portorrique-
ma.
-Pues no, selor periodista; no vo-
taremos con la Alianza por haber des-
(Continda On, Ia p4g. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-15

vEND0 UNA CASA de con-
creto armada, Parada II, SAM
turce con TN solar de mas de
400 metros cuadrados. Infor-
n1aci6n Francisco del Vale Jr.
Tel. 1857 Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-15
Como IN actO de gracias
al cielO por Ia conquista
del CObernadOr elective
hay r~ecIusos en- ell Pre-
sidiO que esperan Obte-
ner Ia MERGED del
indalto
Una carla, pOr Ia que Sc We
que esta idea Sc agita entire
las cuatro paroles del Penal

Atendiendo a una carta que he
mos recibido de I'm recluso del Presi-
do que dice interpreter Ell psnsar de
muchos companeros suyos, Sc nos pide
que agitemos la idea de que ell Jefe
Executive de Puerto Rico indulte la
pena a que dichos presses han s'do SEN
tenciados, como TN acto de gracias al
Creador, cuando Ell congreso America
no conceda a nuestra isla, 81 es que 10
concede, la prerrogativa de elegir su
propio Gobernador.
La idea, seg1n Sc We, ha nacido en-
las galeras del Preside, y Ell preso
que nos dirige la carta dice que espera
propaganda entire sus compafieros, es-
perando Que todos clos secunden Ell
movimiento.
A fin de que la acci6n sea mas efec-
tiva, dice la carta, no seria extrafo
de qus los mas interesados en- Ell plan
~lanzaran una c~onvocatoria, invitando a
todas las fuerzas vivas del pals a que
Sc adhirieran a La ~iniciativa, y, en- su
o~portunidad, elevar una petici6n con-
junta a La autoridad competente.
En- ell mencionado documento, que
no insertamos por venir al calce
con una frma inintetgible, Sc hacen
frmes prop6sitos de enm.enda por par
tie de los interesados, prometiendo de-
dicarse honradamente al trabajo, . fin
de ser parte ~integrante del conglomera-
do social, del cual fueron segregados
en- bora aciaga para clos.
Ell autor de la carta cree que, case
de que ell ssbill'' del Gobernador cleo
two sea aprobado, les puede ser otor-
gado ell indulto, concediendoseles Ia Il
bertad para dedicarse a labores hon
radas y dc efectiva rsgeneraci6n.
Nuestro informante invoca, ade-
mas, la ssclcmencia ofcial'', = espera
que La gracia Sc lie podria conceder
tomando como base para clio esa con-
quista politica~ de tanta importancia
para Ell pals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-15

REsULTADo DEL cERTAMEN PA
RIA ELEGIR LA REINA DE MAYO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-15
CoNTIlSzIA Ell ENTUEIAsMo EN-
TIRE LOS sfETPATzADORES DE LAS
DIFERENTEs CANDIDATES.

En- entusiasmo que ha despertado
|kntre todos nuestros elementos socia-
les para la election de la Reina de Ma
70, certamen que ha sido hecho bajo
los auspicios de las d~istinguidas damas'
que tienen bajo su direction la beneh-
ca institution ell Roperc de los Nihos
Pobres, continda cada vez en- aumento
v va Sc advierte que la lucha, por sa-
car triunfante a una u otra candida
ia, esta siendo verdaderamente rehi-
da. ]
Ell certamen Sc cerrara 81 dia "a y
Ell 81 sera Ell Bale de c~ornaci6n en- eI
Teatro Municipal.
He aqui Ell resultado del ultimo esl
$3.50
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-15

Las industries son pocas aunque
pueden crearse y desarrollarse muf
(Continua en- la pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-15

(continda en- Ia ga. pagl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-08
U. S. TAKES LEAD
FROM FINLAND IN
OLYMPIC CONTESTS

France, July z, (By A. P.)-Ffghting
desperately to retain her athletic
supremacy in the face of the most
formidable opposition she has ever
encountered. America wrested the
lead from her most powerful rival,
Finland, by a narrow margin today,
the second day Of the Olympic track
and field championships. after STIR
ring six hour battle for points which
did not end until dusk had settled
over the big stadium.
Coming into their own for the
first time, the wearers Of the shield
captured two out Of the four finals
contested today. shattered two
worlds records and eClipsed three
Olympic marks in series OF SEN
sational performances but suffered
an unexpected setback, when Harold
Abrahams, the Cambridge University
star, OUTRAGED the four fleetest AM
erican sprinters and captured the
1OG metres championship for Great
Britain.
The brilliant 400 metres hurdles
victory of f. Morgan Taylor in the
worlds record time of 81 3-5 seconds,
the astonishing worlds record broad
Jump Of 25 feet and 6 inches by
hOD6TI CIPluI AHS IAAo
feature of the pentathlon and II. NJ.
Osborne's Olympic record leap of .
feet, 6 inches to win the high jump
seemed to be forgotten in the minds
of the American enthusiasts as
tLey saw their sprinting prides bow
to the sensational Briton.
Abrahams left no doubt of his
superiority over America aces. lead
ing Scholz, the fleetest of them, by
fully three yards in whirlwind fin
ish and breasting the tape in Olym-
ric record time of 10 3-5 seconds for
the third time in two days compe-
tition.
Scholz's fighting finish was unable
to bridge the gap and Porritt, New
Zealander, regarded as a rank out
slider. came through with a closing
burst that gave him third place over
the three other Americans, Bowmon'
Paddock and Murchison, who finish
ed punched in that order. :,
The sprint race brought the eli
max to a day of varied fortunes for
the Americans. but which saw them
iunlp to the fore in a spectacular
point battle with the sturdy Flnns'
With six events concluded, the Unit
ed States showed a total OF DO IL
points, all but six Of which were
gathered by scoring heavily in all
four Of todays finals. while Finland
added II points to her total OF yes
terday and was within striking CHS
lance of the top with AT.
The stars and Stripes waved trl-
umphantly from the stadium victory
pole most of the day. but the Firms
wound UP the prolonged program
with further laurels wnen Lehtonen
ca ptured his second successive
Olympic pentathlon championship
giving the little Scandavian nation
it's third first place in two days.
The rest of the 45 nations are al
ready outdistanced by the two out
standing teams. Sweden holds third
rjace with IS points and Great Brit
ain is fourth with IA IL points,
France and Hungary are TIED VIII
seven and New Zealand has -FOUR
completing the list in the point bat
tle thus far. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-08
New York Produce Market
New York. July z

New York, July. z.
FLOUR - Unsettled; spring patents
sp5nf alssgs hsfd Wn sS
''I wHkEAT.Eesy: No; / dark northern n
spring 1889; No. Q red 1:3Os; both c
New York lake and rail; No. hard
No. mixed durum 1.23a. all { lake
SoRN-steady: No. yellow. 1,1s:
No. . white 1.20: No. mixed Ills
're oAT New rely steady; No. 3 white
.'PoRK-steady; mess sS.sSe2s.75;
LAkD~Firm: middle west 11.45
BuTTER-steady: receipts 1880;
creamery higher than extras 42f AZ;
creamery extras. 81 score. 4lt@42;
creamery firsts, So to 81 score, 3S3Q
81: packing stock current make NO. z
EGGs-steady; receipts 34,7s4: fresh
gathered extra firsts regular packed rs
a 20: do. hrsts regular packed 21027a;
do. seconds and poorer 25A @26t: near
BY narsy ed nearpy
ern hennery whites firsts to average
extras sIg$s; nearby hennery browns
!. R Tys7 1SrSSsSa southern per
CABBAGEs-weak southern per
hamper 1.12@1.25.
Raw sugar continued featureless to-
day at SCI duty paid for Cubans.
sugar futures but the undertone was
steady in the absence of pressure. FL
nal prices showed ! to I points net adj
vance. Sales $4,000. July 3.45. Sep
TENDER 3.S5, December BAT. March
see.
Refined was dull with a range on
fine GRADUATED from 6a70 to 700.
Refned futures were nominal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-08
COLLAPSE AT $50


Grams are housed there and sympa-
thy was marked on every hand. 81
lence was the order for all In the
building.
Announcement that death had A.
naily relieved the sufferings OF the
frail boy was made bv Mr.. Clark.
lie walked slowly from the room and
those who were gathered there Knew
from his demeanor that the end had
come. Only the brief announcement
of death was made and soon there
after President and Mrs. Coolidge.
grief stricken over their hrat great
sorrow made their way slowly TO Q
white House automobile and Were
driven away. Both were worn from
the Icing vigil. They arrived at the
White House at II o'clock.
f,eaving their automobile they
walked slowly into the executive
mansion, the president and !. *.
Hoover, head usher at the White
House on either side nk Mrs. Cool.
id1e, holding her arms. The preei.
dent walked erect but Mrs. Coolidge
with head bowed.
AS they left the hospital Mrs.
Coolidge had leaned heavily upon
her husbands arm and both were
visfbly affected. Proceeding toward
the city hey were TONED by Secre-
tary Slemp In another automobile.
who on arriving at the white House
went directly to the executive OMEGA.
The parents had been with the
boy increasingly since The finAl col:
lapse and all through the ordsal OF
the administration OF Oxygen In the
; desperate efforts somehow to win
the losing fight For some time be-
fore the end. however. the patient
had been in state OF coma.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-08
Baileys Win in Close
Contest With Clerks

(Special to the kennepec JouIEail
Winthrop, July 1.-THE first game
in the Twilight League was piayeu
before a good sized crowd Monoay
afternoon, Bailey's factory deieatlns
the Clerks in a close contest Dy d
score of to 4.
Roilev's took the lead in the first
inning when Stockford reached hrst
on an error after two men were out,
Taylor was hit by the pitcher, Bailey
reached first on fielder's choice and
a hit by Diamond scored Stockford
and Taylor.
The Clerks scored in the second
inning on double by Woodman and
Mcnamara making the count to 1.
Bailey's added one in their half,
base on balls issued to Radio" Al
len and singles by Walker and f..
Grover resulting in score by Allen.
With the count to l for Baileys,
the Clerks added one on free pass
to first to Gale, who stole second.
and reached third on an overthrow
and scored on q sacrifice fly by
Maxim.
Bailey's scored again after two
were out Alolphe Fortier hitting
safely, stealing second and third and
reaching home on an overthrow by
Gale. This made the count TO lOr
Bailey's, and this score remained I'M
changed. Fortier who replaced
Maxim in the box for the Clerks
proving practically unhittable, and
striking out two in the 4th inning
and three straight in the 5th. In the
9th the Clerks tied the score, Carle-
ton lead Off with a three Dagger and
Roberts was passed and stole sec
ond. Kinds sacrificed. scoring
Carleton, and French hit for two
bases scoring Roberts. Gale after
fouling ball after ball with the count
3 and 2 finally failed to connect, and
the Clerks last chance went glim-
mering, for Walker hit a hot ground
er through third base. stole second
and third scoring when Gale threw
wild to third in an endeavor to catch
him.
The game was a good one to watch
the result being in doubt until the
last man was retired. .
Mcnamara and French led at bat
with a single and a double in three
times up.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-08

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Manchester. Mass, July THE SEN
sation of the week at Lake CObbossee-
contee. one of Names most popular
resorts is the 10-pound salmon. the sea-
sons largest thus far. which Earle
keenan, of Augusta hauled out of the
water on Monday of this week with
very little effort and much less antic-
iration. The beauty was caught in
Pinkham's Cove. Mr.. keenan, using one
of A. G. Pinkham's boats and some of
Mr.. Pinkham's very special live bait.
Mr.. Keenan, was using q spoon hook
and he hooked the fish about noon. He
found it rather a bother. to speak In a
careless manner. to catch the fish just
at that time, when he hadn't had much
chance to try his luck. But he brought
the fish back to the Pinkham cottage
and parked it in cool bed Of ferns and
grass in a shady nook behind the cot
tage while he proceeded to make a
day of it fishing. as he had planned.
The salmon was 26 inches long and
wide enough to satisfy a good sized
meal for a rambler of people. 1t was
firm, handsome thing and created no
small amount of envy and admirati0u
upon the part Of those who saw 1t.
The salmon have not been grabbing
at the eats very well this season and
this is because the weather has been
SO cold. The other salmon which
comes to any degree in the class with
the one Mr.. Keenan, caught Sunday, is
the Sh-pound one which DIR. Brann
caught earlier in the season.
Needless to say, when the word was
noised about of the lucky strike in
Pinkham's Cove many an old fisherman
dug out his fishing tackle and tried
his luck again. The salmon seek the
deep holes and it takes skill combined
with luck to land them. Fisherman
declare they know there are SALMON in
Lake Cobbosscecontee and the next
thing is to catch them, which Mr..
Keenan, has done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-08
OAKLAND

The Eyeryman,s Bible Glass. with
their families and friends viii have
an outing and picnic supper at Cos
selin's Camps on the North Pond
shore Saturday afternoon and eve
ming. S far as is possible cars will
be provided for transportation. Those
who will have extra room in their
cars and those who desire to go are
requested to report in advance to
MIR. Gosselin or to Mr.. Bernauer, so
that assignments for transportation
may be assuerd. The first cars will
leave the Community Houpse Free
Baptist church) at 2:30 p. M. Those
who are unable to go in the after
noon should so in time for the pic
mic supper, which will be a common
meal. served at $3.50 P. M, each
family contributing what they like.
The grove and sandy beach offer
special attractions. Games and
sports will be arranged for children
and adults. There will be a boat
ing. bathing, and refreshments such
as ice cream and lemonade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-08
MILLI0NAIRES OFF
TODAY FOR week
OF HARD GAMES

The Augusta Millionaires today be-
gin another string of games, when
they will go to Waterville for a
league game with. the Taconnets on
the Colby diamond. It Is Ackerly's
turn in the box but Manager Houser
was undecided last night who he
would start.
Tomorrow. the first Wednesday
half holiday in Augusta, the Million
aires will for the first time meet the
Worumbos of Lisbon Falls, under the
leadership Of Harry Lord. The game
will be called at 4.10 P. NJ, and indi-
cations point to the biggest crowd Of
the season.
On Thursday and Friday the Au-
gusta team will also play at home,
meeting the Oldtown team on Thurs
day and the Easterns on Friday.
Both outfits are strong this year and
will give the Housermen hard bat
tie. On Saturday the team will go to
Portland, where 1t will Stack UP
against the OUTFIT under the direction
of Marty Kavanaugh, the fence bust
ing boy. Delaney. who was with Au-
gusta last year. is also playing with
Portland. Several local fans are
planning to attend this week end
game. w.