davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-09
Los vETERANOS DE LA CUE.
RRA MUNDIAL DIsPUEsTos A
LUCHAR POR LA PAz

WASHINGTON, nov. s UNITED
Press) Una asociaci6n de vetera-
nos de Ia guerra mundial, conoc.da
como 'Fidae' Sc propone luchar
hasta el a1cance de SITS fuerzas ma
ter ales, enpezando una vasta cam
paIa para asegurar la paz del mum
do SsiS
La asocaci6r tFidac", represea-
ia vctsranos de nueve paises
aiiados, y cuenta EN- su seno, nada
n.enos que con diez millonegs de
asociados. Ell coronei Thorn w
Miller, es.csrgado de la custodia de
las propiedades aliadas en- represen
taci6n de los Estados Unidos, ha
sido e1ecto recientemente Pfesiden-
te de tan vasta agrupaci6n, Y ha
salido inmediatamerte hac1a Pa
RI, para hacerse ca go de los ira
bajos. 'e'isI -'es'fit
Hace cinco sfios, Sc celebraba en-
Paris, una asanblea de veteranos
de todos los paises anados. Y de
ali surgi6 ia asociaci6n ''Fidac,'
Los americanos estaban representa-
dos en- la Asamb,ea, por el Conan.
dante Nscional de Ia Legion Anne
ricana, F w. Galbra tn, sus ofci-
mas generates estsn en- Pari-, II
sociedad estuvo presidida hasta hace
POGO por Charles Bertrand. distin-
guido miembro de la Camara d.,
Diputados francesa, y veterano d ,
la guerra mundial
Ell Coronel Mi Ter, tambi6n un
ve.erano de la guerra mu- dial, tie
ne gran inf1u ncia en- la Leg 61
Americana. Ere rresidente del Co.
mite de Reso' uciones en- la asam
blea ce'ehro da en- san Francisco ell
afio 1923 Es graduado de la Uni
veTs dad de Yales, y fue al congre-
so por ell e1t9do de Delaware.
Miller entro a la armada en- Ell 1917.
como soldado raso, y en- septiembre
del 1919, fue icenciado con ell gra-
do de Tenients Coronel Sirvio du.
rante once meses en- Francia va
rias veces fu6 memo 'onado en- Ia
orden del dia por SUI valor Y AFRO
10 en- Ell con1bate.
Los delegados americanos a la
asamblea ude "Fidac'', son selsc-
cionados por la Legion Americana
AL celebrarss Ell Congreso annual en-
Londres, hace un afio. las muleres
que prestarcn servicios. en- la guerra
fueron admitidas a formar parte de
Ia asociaci6n.
3. luna secc,6n de la Ltga de
Naciones, dedicada exc xc'usivamente
los veteranos y los problemas que
les afectan, ha sido sugerida, cha
dicho ell coronel Milier,'' La "Fi-
oac', ha sido invitada para poner
en- contacto a los veteranos de la
guerra mI1ndial con la Liga. 81
este plan Sc lleva a efecto, es in
discutible que tendremos en- Cine
bra, un observador, aun cuando no
sea con caracter oficisl. Adenas.
Sc estan hacienda arreglos para en-
War representatives. a la Conferen-
cia del Desarme, que ha de ce,e-
Erarse en- Europa ientemente.
Los pafses que deseen conssr-
var la paz mundial, tendran la mas
franca ayuda Y cooperation de
aquellos que fuercn las victinaas dc
la guerra, de los que mas sufrieron
en- los camros de bata,la, rasan-
do privaciones mil Adenlas Sc es
tan hacienda arreglos, para pres
tar ayuda los isiados de ia que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-09

IRA mund al, 10 mismo honlbres qua
mujeres, asi como para combatir a
los comunistas en- Europa y America,
va que esta clase de ele1nentos de-
ben considerarse como peligrosos al
orden social y econ6mico de una
naci6n -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-09

las causas que 10 inducen a tomar,
tai determination, y Iisto. Tres
cuatro dias despues sera namado
ante Ell Juez respective, quien to-
mara su dec'araci6n, hara que Sc
levante el acta respectiva, acta que
es lefda lusgo al interesado en- in
gles, frmara ell 'divorciable''. echa
ran sus rcspectivas rubricas dos
testigos de oficio que podran ser
adquiridos por Ell interesado ALT
msmo, en- el juzgado, y listo: des-
de aquel momento Ell aspirante a
libre rodra contarse, como tai So
lamente tendra que esperar algunos
dIas mas para que ell Juzgado re-
cabe la frma del Gobernador del
Estado, del Secretario de Gobierno
y 81 asi 10 desea, para estar mas
seFuro,. del Consul Americana en-
Merida. Sep
Sc dan casos nluy repetidos en-
que un americana que acaba; de OBJ
tener su divorce, Sc pIesenta en- ell
nlisro juzgado a fin de contraer
nuevas nupcias con otra Ts.girl',
qne trajo exprofeso desde los Esta-
dos Unidos
En- los archives del Juzgado de
Merida-dicen los diarios america
nos, existe un ctlrioso expediente
de un rico americana que fue a
Merida con obieto de separarse de
su sexta mujer, y habiendo obte-
nido ei divorcio al dfa siguiente Sc
presento ante Ell mismo juez que Sc
10 habia concedido, presentandole
La septima H'victima" v solicitan-
do que 10 uniera a ella conforme 4
las leyes yucatecas, cuyo sentido en-
D1ateria de matrimonio es ell ST.
guiente: ssf W.WYwW
III matrimonio es La upi0n.-VI-
luntaria de un hombre de una
mujer. basada en- el amor Y con ell
proposito de establecer un hogar.
Esta union es disoluble por ell di-
Eorcio, que puede efectuarse por
la peticion de ambos de uno solo
de los c6nyuges = -,r. so s
Els decir, que el reincidente ha-
biendose casado por s9ptima vez,
conforme las leyes yucatecas. Que
da capacitado para volver a recu-
rrir al divorcio .nuevamente v "a
contraer nupcias con contra" una
octava "victima',.
HAsTA LA HERoIcmAD PoR
Ell DIvoRcIo.
otro case suniamente curioso
cue bien. podrfa ser tornado como
argumento para una pelicuia trn-
clllenta aconteci6 durante el tiem-
po en- que Ia peninsula yucateca cs-
tuvo en- poder de los rebeldes. Tn
rico petrolero americana fu6 a Me-
rida con Ia intenci6n de obtener
ALI su divorcio, pss ses tle seahs CON
traer ruevo matrimonio con ma
bella sefiorita americana Estando
en- la capital yucateca estalI6 ii
nlovimiento revolucionario, v Merf-
da quedo incomunicada con Ell res
to del mundo, de srerte que fue
materialmente impossible para Ell "a.
pirante a divorciado obteher Dor
correo ciertos documentos que ne
cesitaba para la tramitacion de su
divorcio
(continda en- Ia pagina 50
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-09

lcontinda en- Ia pagina 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-11
B0RAH MAKES IT
PLAIN COOLIDGE IS
MAN NE WANTS

Salt Lake City. Utah, Oct. 10
United States Sen. William L. Bo-
rah, Of Idaho, today took cogniZance
Of dispatches to the effect that in his
address at Idaho Falls. on October
I, he had not mentioned President
Coolidge, and in telegram to the
Associated Press said that while
some of his phrases might have been
somewhat exaggerated, he not only
had mentioned the president, but had
lauded him for his courage in COM
batting waste.
My reference to President Coolidge
was in connection with the discussion
of economy in government and the
extravaganza and waste which has
been going on in Washington" he
said. After discussing this at length
then said: We'll my friends. we had
a test upon this question last winter.
Some of us have been harping on this
question for a }ong time but we have
not been able TO get much of hear
ing. 1t was not long after Calvin
Coolidge was made president of the
United States. until he announced he
must have economy and then more
economy.
1T was not long until he announced
that so far rs the building of bu-
Continued on Page 3-Coi. u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-11
Squires' Counsel
To Force Hand of
Prosecutor in St Johns

St. Johns, \. F.. Oct. 10-Lawyers
for Sir Richard Squires, former prem
Ter of New Foundland. whom grand
fury yesterday refused to indict on n
charge of larceny of public funds. in
dicated tonight that they would for
mally surrender him to the sheriff
tomorrow to put upon the prosecu-
ton the alternative of either arrest
ing him again or liberating him.,
The prosecution today in supreme
court charged the jury which heard
the Squires case was irreguiariy
drawn and summoned. and presented
affidavits to support the charge.
Some officials said today the ind
ings of the jury, which include a
murder indictment. would be can
celled II the charges are sustained
while others believed the swearing in
OF the fury validated any irregulari-
ties existing previously.
The court will hear the matter to-
morrow for full argument, and posi-.
bly will mage some pronouncement
then. The grand jury meanwhile has
been discharged until tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-11

While some OF the hectic days Of
the 81st Maine Legislature with their
controversies over bridge bills, water
powers and diverse other issues still
linger in memory. interest IS now
centering on matters which will be
brought up for consideration by the
newly elected Solons and this inter-
est will grow during the IL weeks
before the SIND Legislature con-
vcnes.
Many Of the problems of the last
Legislature have been handed along
to the incoming body, these includ-
ing the controversies over the Ken
nebec bridge. the reservoir company
acts. the highway and bridge bond
issue, and the direct primary law.
The question OF tho leadership of
the two branches Is receiving con-
siderable discussion and a lively con-
test il anticipated when the law
makers gather. The speakership of
the House appears to lie between
William Tudor Gardiner of Gardiner
and George c. Wing. Jr., Of Auburn.
The three Republican candidates who
are engaged in an active canvass for
the presidency OF the Senate are
Harmon G. Allen OF Springvale.
Hodgdon G.. BuZZell Of Belfast and
Frederick w. Hinckley Of South Port
land.
One OF the pressing matters which
will probably be given early atten-
ton by the Solons Is the bill. for u
constitutional amendment increasing
the amount of State bonds to be is
sued for State highways and bridges
from $10.000.000 to $16.000.00O. 1t will
be recalled that the last Legislature
neglected to pass this bill. AS the
bond issue OF Sl0.000,000 has been
used up. it Is imperative that the
new Legislature take steps early so
that the matter may be referred to
the people and tn contracts for tho
1925 highway construction awarded.
A hot fight Is promised between
the groups favoring Bath and Rich
mond for the site of the proposed
Kennebec bridge. The bridge cam
paign was waged warmly at the last
session and there Is now every indi-
cation that both sides will present
their claims for all there Is in them.
Regarding Wages for Prisoners
The new legislature may be asked
to give it's sanction to the new regu-
lation at the states prison by which
Continued on Page 2-CoI. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-11
HOW THE SERIES
APPEALED TO CUR
CHIEF EXECUTIVE

Washington, Oct. 10-President
Coolidge Immediately after returning
to the White House from the final
game of the world series, tonight is
sued the following statement:
"Of course, J am not speaking as
an expert or as a historian of base
ball; but do not recoIlect more ex-
citing worlds series than that which
has finished this afternoon. The
championship was not won until the
18th inning of the last game. This
', shows how evenly the teams were
matched. | have only the heartiest
Of praise to bcstow upon the indi-
vidual players of both teams.
NATURALLY. in Washington. we
were pleased to see Walter johnson
finish the game pitching for our home
team. and make a hit in the last inn
ing that helped win the series. It has
to be kept in mind that though he
was not succeesfui in the two games
which he pitched, that il was his
skill that had won the pennant. and
put W. sI,ington into the worlds Sc
him come backsat the close OF the
last uame.
"The three comforts which I wit.
ressed n1sin.a;,ed throughout high
! d,gree Of skill. and every evidence
of hi~h class sportmanship that
will brinu to evnry Observer an in
creased resncct for snd confidence IN
ov- national rame. II would b" diff
cult to corrective a finer example Of
ttue sport
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-11
Steamer Line Not
To Blame for Boot
Leggers Aboard

Portland. Me. Oct. 10-Judgement
for the Eastern Steamship Lines,
Inc, was given in a rcscript. handed
down today from the Maine Law
Court in the prosecution of the COM
pany in connection with the seizure
here of liquor hidden in the hull by
oilers.
The rescript. drawn by Associate
Justice l.. Z. Deasy. held that the
company was not responsible If its
employees were "bootleggers" no ,ex-
pressed or implied permission having
been shown.
The fact that the oilers were en-
ployes of the respondent does not
change the situation. it added. They
were employed to handle oil. not al
cohol. In their surreptitious boot
Logging operations the respondent
was not their principal"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-11
Says Exclusion
Act Has Turned
Japs Away from i. S.

New York. Oct. 10.-Japan has turn
cd her face eastward toward Russia.
and her back on the west. toward
America, because of the Japanese ex-
clusion action OF Congress. members
of the house Of bishops and the ma
tional council Of the Protestant Epis-
copal church were told today.
Their informant was DIR. Rudolph
b. Tuesler. director of St Luke's Inter
national Hospital Mt Toxic. who said
America and Americans held warm
place in the hearts of the japanese up
to the time Of the exclusion action. But
in the minds of all but comparative
few persons in Japan the exclusion
acts passage had utterly destroyed
American prestige in the island empire,
he declared.
Rishop Freeman of Washington read
to the meeting a recent letter from
Secretary Of State Hughes praising tho
church for its efforts to reestahlish st.
Luke's. whicr was completely destroyed
in the japanese earthquake.
The Joint meeting of the bishops and
national councilmen. the first since the
organization Of the council in 1919.
was ended today and the church off,
cials will return to their homes tomor-
row. Discussion Of n number of finan-
ciaI measures marked the closing day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-11
HUGE D|RIG|BLE
lR-3 NOW ON way
To SHORES AMERICA

Friedrichshafen, Germany, Oct. 10
nv p.)-The great dirigible ZR-3.
buIlt by the Zeppelin works here for
III. United States navy. will leave on
No, transatlantic flight for Lake
burs, n. j., at 1880 A. NJ. tomorrow.
The airship will take the southern
course. flying by way OF Belfort,
France. to the BAY OF Biscap. thence
aver Northern Spain and out over
,bs Atlantic across the Azores
Islands.
The decision OF DR.. Hugo Eckener.
president of the Zeppelin Company
and commander OF the ZR-3. to fly
aver the Southern route. was taken
aftsr he was convinced that weather
conditions along the. north Atlantic
lana still were unsettled. and that
tho northern route involved hazards
A, well MS delay in awaiting more
ap,picIous air conditions.
Scenes OF great activity. similar TO
those of wartim were witnessed
today at the Zeppelin plant here.
with the workmen putting the I'M
ibIng touches of the airship. This
evening the crew was simply await
inr wo.d to hop OFF. with the Prov
Of tho dirigible pointed toward the
intel States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-11
German Payment
Puts Dawes Plan
Into Practical Effect

Paris. Oct. 10.-(By A. P1-Tb.
Dawes plan for payment of repar,tions
ny Germany, n settlement of the i'm.
prosilo which has kept Europe inset
SINCE the war. became Practically AZ
iectlve today when the Germans hand
ed over to the reparation commission
industrial railroad debentures totalIinp
lo,ooo'ooo,oOo gold marks and the COM
mission approved the contract sirr.d
III London for the 100000, 600 gold mari,
loan TO Germany.
:: Inc appointment of an American cit
1noi'ias Nelson Perkins, of the
az law hrm or Ropes, Gray, Boy
oeh % Perkins. to act with the commits
sion on the execution of tho n1.n on,,,
pieted the preliminaries. The forma
| announcement that the Dawes plan is
III cuect. however, was DELAYED until
Monday. =" Will
The kriegslaten, or German war bur.
us"s commission. completed the series
" operations necessary to make the
i,'"h effective during today's session of
| me commission when DR., Maver on
nehait OF the German government.
handed to NJ. Delacroix, Belgian mem'
oer OF the commission and commission
er Tor the railroad pledge, a bond for
ll,o00.o00,0 600 gold marks.
AS d pohd OF industrial installations
IN Germany for 5000. 600, 900 gold
MARKS is already in the possession of
INC PREPARATION commission. thes. opor-
a|iohs' with the nomination of the re-
rnaihns member of some organisms.
lorn 'he execution of the Dawes plan
81 Ia, as the preliminaries are con-
Ieihed' temporary Agen-General
Young has already begun to ,bint NJ
going home. His successor & p.rkor
Gilbert. is expected here in n weel.
Inc transfer committee. which will,
decide when the money paid on rena-
fauons by Germany can be transferred
10 the allies without upsetting German
exchange. will he composed of Jean V.
tarmenter for the French. Henry Bell
Tor the British. Joseph Sterrett for the
americans and Albert L. Jansen for
the Belgians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-11
NJ. c. HEAD TALKS ON
RAIL SITUATION AT
maine PRESS meet

Portland, Oct. 10.-Liston p. Evans
of Dover Foxcroft was elected presi-
dent of the Maine Press Association
at its annual meeting today.
Other officers chosen were: Vice
President, c. F. Mann. Lisbon Falls;
Secretary Treasurer. H. W. Saunders,
Brunswick. The executive commit
tee consists of Albert K. Stetson,
Houlton; Nathan H. Small. Belfast:
and Ora l.. Evans. Dover Foxcr0ft.
The next meeting will be held here.
Donald b. Macmillan, explorer,
spoke and described his recent ex-
periences in the Attic Circle and
told of the scientific data he had
gathered there.
Morris Mcdonald. President of the
Maine Central Railroad addressed
the association, discussing the rail-
road situation.
When your President. Mr.. Nichols,
invited me to talk to you. the sub
ject was to discuss waSnot dictated
by him but assume that he thought
l would talk on the railroad situa-
ton. and l am not planning to disap-
point him. The subject selected IS
one that is uppermost in the minds
of most people part of the time and
in my mind all of the time.
l have sometimes thought there Is
no class of public servants so little
understood as those who manage our
ailroads-unless 1t be the owners
and publishers of our daily and week.
ly papers. Unfortunately, there are
some who can see nothing good in a
railroad or other public service cor
poration. And newspaper man
know. who used to be city editor.
tells me the favOrite salutation of
those who dropped into the city room
was: why don't .You fellows get
something right once in awhile?"
Yet. | venture to say the average
editor and publisher is not a sensa
ttbn seeker who puts headlines above
honesty. and sensations above truth
and common sense. Nor Is the aver
age railroad president or director a
strange and sinister figure, working
behind closed doors and controlled
by the powers of financial darkness.
Both are just ordinary human beings
who try hard to do what is right as
they see the right; who love the good
OLD State of Maine. with which their
interests are entwined; who know
NNtS%N se'' AhuIIc Maine DGOD[G
prosper, so they themselves will pros
per; and who have in common one
motto: plain and simple motto, but
with big idea, driving punch, be-
hind ito GIVE SERVICE-fafth-
lui' eff1clent. unselfish service, every
minute Of the hour and every hour
of the day. The man who is afraid
OF nara work. of giving the best that
there Is In him to the people of Maine.
mas no place on the Maine Central
railroad. That I know. And he has
either.
And so. although I have not the
humble wit and graceful eloquence of
the gifted newspaper man who has
spoken. nor yet the power of graphic,
nIvio description of the disting uished
son OF Maine who is soon to speak.
L am here tonight because l have a
inessase--a simple message, but j
(Continued on Page 16-Col, 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-11
Begin 100000
Suit Against
Morse Ship Co.

New York. Oct. 1o.--rrial suit for
sm,eeeoo damages against Charles w.
verse, BENJAMIN w. Morse ard tho
sseSerick Steamship Company. filed
Mrs. Adelaide c. Nelson, whose
~ Lawrence was lost when the
. ..r Frederick foundered in 1916,
"s.sed today in federal court.
aae Frederick. with crew OF 81
Seaed from New York Cor Archangel.
@sAa, January 3. 1916. What be-
'N w OF it remains a mystery.
ysWs h. Axtell counsel for Mrs.
sson. said that the Frederick lay
. Baltimore Shipyard five years
unk before purchased by the
cam se Company for $4,000. James
M AIMS one Of the crew. testified
ne deserted at Portland. Maine
M.suNe Hateful voyage, because he was
ae ship "" " ' -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-11
United Drug Co.
Head to Pay Off
Liabilities of Concern

Boston. oct. 10-Louis X. Liggett.
head Of the United Drug Company.
who fell into financial embarrassment
In 1921, will pay Oft most hes liabil.
tiles on November =, he announced
In letter to friends who subscribed
money to aid him then and made
public today.
On that date. the letter said. he will
buy In with fun interest $l.200,o00 in
'Rexall loyalty trust fund certifl-
cat h" subscribed for by about 5000
persons. Holders of the certificates
viii be permitted. either to convert
each 500 certificate into cash or to
exchr,Se 1t for equivalent United
Drug Company stock.
1T will bc three years on the M
tenth of this month since the Rex
all loyalty trust fund was completed
and since received the funds raised
thereby under the leadership of Fred
assure YOU that your participation IN
the loyalty fund deepened the con-
hdence OF the investing public In our
oreanizaton and greatly stimulated
our business.
And now VIC are wholly out OF the
woods. have not yet paid all my
ieisonal obligations, but I have made
his start with you to whom owe
Wtrtthing since you gave me the
epportunity to come back"
MF 1iggett. who Is only ~ years
Old, Ia still the largest stakeholder in
The United Drug Company. which has
working capital of 21,000.000. On
July .. 1921. he placed his personal
Ms'rs in the hands OF three trus-
,ecs, Frederick c. Dumaine. Frank
v, Remick. and Neil Rantoul. trans
ler7ng to the trustees. all his assets
'ce Protection of creditors. The fund
vas raised by his friends to enable
p'm to ask the discharge Of the trus-
tees
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-11
WASHINGTON

x-batted for Terry in 9th. -.
xx-batted for MeQuilIan in t1th..
xxx-ran for Croh in nth.
a-one out when winning run was
z-battsd for Marberry in 9th ~r-'-
xz--ran for Tate in 9Th.
xzz-batted for Taylor in 9Th.
+. Score by innings:
New York. % o 0 O o 8 o o o o O o--3
Washins ton % o o I o o 0200o1-4
Two base hits Lindstron,, LejboId,
Goslin, Ruei, MeNeely; three base bit
Eriseh. homo run Harris; stolen base
Young; sacrifices Msusei, Lindstrorn;
double plays Kelly to jackson, Jack
son to Friseh to Kelly, johnson to
Biuege to Judge; left on bases New
York "a. Washington 8; bases on balls
OF Ogden ! (Friseh), Moaridoe /
iYoung), Marberry I (Younu), Bsrt.
icy (Judse), Barnes / (Tatej, John.
son 3 (Younp 2, Wilson,; struck out
by Ogden Lindstroruj, Moaridoe &
lYoung, Barnes, TerryJ, Marberry 4
earnss, linstron, Wilson,, Mcou;I.
Ian (MeNseIy), Barnes 8 Harris.
GosIin, Taylor 2, Mosridss, MeNssiy),
Johnson 3 (keIiy 2, jackson, william.
Frsehl; hits off osdens0 in ia in.
eth), off Marbsrry z in g. off Johrso,
ming, MosridSs 4 in 4 90 (none OUT -
9 in = off Barnes 8 in I 2.3, or Nshf
~ 2-s Zone out in NINTH, Of Me.
QuiIlan in 2.3, off Bentley 4 ;n4
l-S Tone out in 12th); winninu piteh.
Or Johnson; losing pitcher. Bentley:
umpires Oinnsen at plate, Klein ~
tn'rd, Connolly at second, ouioley A.
"rst; Time OF game hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-11
General Forecast

Pressure is relatively low between
Nova Scotia and Bermuda and 1t is
high from the Missouri valley and
Saskatchewan eastward to the At
lantic coast.
The temperature was slightly high
err Friday in the north Atlantic states.
The weather will remain generally
fair without material change in tenn
perature in the Washington forecast
district during the next two days.
Winds: North of Sandy Hook:
Moderate to fresh northerly except
possibly strong over extreme south
ern portion. and weather mostly over
cast Saturday.