davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-08

of the same, were as follows: 1 Miss M. Taylor. l Best fancy dressed lady: 1 electri toaster, donated by the Alaska In dustrial Mining and Power Com ipany. J. J. Hamlyn,
 Best Fancy Dressed Gent: bo1 of cigars. donated by Carl Herein. Mrs. Cliff Allyn.
 Best Sustained character. lady; carving Set. donated by the Holt Hardware Company.
 A. L. Pritchard. Best sustained character. gent; 1 Field Glass, donated by Olaf Swen- son & Company. Mrs. H. O'Farrell. Best original character, lady; one pair ladies silk hose. donated by Jack Seidenverg. D. l.. Hofer. | Best original character. gent; 1 basket Imported delicacies. donated by A. Polet. Mrs. A. L. Pritchard.
 Rest comical character. Lady; l box fancy soap. donated by T. Leh- mann.
 Alvin Polet and Andrew Sather. Best comical character, gent: one turkey. donated by W. II. Webb. I. C. Ackley and C. Lescher.
 Best sustained character repre- sented by married coupe, h ton of coal. donated by the Alaska Lighter age and Com Company.
 Mrs. Don Miller.
 Best sustained character Advertise ing House or brand. lady; en- larged photo, donated by Lomen Bros
 Bud Lehman and Don Miller. Best sustained character advertis- ing house or brand. gent; 5 pounds of Gold Shield Coffee. donated by D. F.. Crowley Gro Company. Gust Soderho!m,
 Punch Bowl prize. Electric Per colator. donated by Hammon Con- solidated Gold Fields.
 Mrs. H. O'Farrell,
 Door Prize lady; 1 cake. donated by Mlo's Cafe.
 N. E. Beebe
 Door Prize. gent; pair Cuff links. donated bv Leo Seidenverg.
 SPECIAL PRlZES
 F.. K Johansen, No. 1-1 cake. donated by Bahlkes restaurant.
 Miss Torkelson No. 2-1 cake. donated by North Pole Bakery.
 Mrs. c. Calkins. No. S-1 Percolator. donated by U. s. Mercantile Company.
 Mrs. E. c. Modini. No. Al pound of Gold Shield Tea donated by D. E. Crowley Co.
 Harry Cremidas. No. 5-1 Jack knife. donated by Chas. Lewis.
 Mrs. l.. E. Rynning. No. 6-.1 set Ivory butter spread CTS. donated by Hudson Bay Fur Co.
 Mrs. Curtiss Welch. No. - pair ladies Eskimo slip pers, donated by 0 K Store.
 Mrs. H. G. Gabrielson. No. s-Water tickets, donated by Allyn and .Pangman.
 Miss Jessie Newton.
 Emerson Fromm
 l.. F.. Rynning. The Judges selected by the audi ence and bestowed the prizes. were NJ. l.. Summers. Judge c. J. Lomen. J. J. Hager. J. H. Lampe and w. F.. rf h nI
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-08
MRS. RYNNING MAKES
 v flir rn.rELL,i,:

Mrs. l.. F.. Rynnine is making erintendent Jean Dupertius of the Bureau of Education. who is making tour of inspection of the villages in that part of the Territory, and Mrs. Rynning will visit friends in Teller.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-08
JOE DARoLLE MUCH BETTER

Joe DaRolle. who suffered stroke of paralysis the latter part of last week, is reported to be very much better at this time.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-08
N Q IT CE

The Shoe Repair shop will he closed for five or six weeks after March 18th or :Oti, any one hay ing shoes to repair should bring them to the shop at once. or wait until I return.
 M. A. DOMINGOES
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-08

NJ. \. DOMINGOES
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-08

and citizenship all between ion
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-08

LONDON sFormer Ambassador while
  be he while Ambassador Washington,
 
 
 REoPENING KING TUT TOMB IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY LUXOR, SThe o  Pharoh
 
 OvERBOARD DISABLED SCHOONER SAN FRANCISCO. A. Cajagous fisherman abled Alaska schooner Gaiee Callahan in Pehoders iarze <nai Writing Nugset
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-08
LATE TELEGRAPH BREvETlES


NEW YORK Mar STweny vessels the 12 mile of
  not
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-08
SENATOR HARRISON ASSA|LEO PRESIDENT
 FROM SENATE FLOOR
(Continued from Page b

WASHINGTON S-Pat Senate speech late and ripped Republicans with the assertion back and beard in and him Harrison continued with seconesed liar He said ne lent he 12 went when employees at the White President himself with all his guilt being haped upon i'm advi front he
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-08
LADIES DOG RACE
 P. M. SUNDAY

The Nome Kennel Club held it's annual meeting in the M. & NJ. bank last Sunday afternoon and elected the following as officers for the
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-08


 coming year:
 o. s. Weaver. ..... President Alfred Carey. .. Vice President Earl C. Modini. ...... Secy.- Treas. Alfred J. Lomen. ...... Director Fred NJ Aver, ...... Director E. J. German, ......... Director The Club decided to have a Lad ies Dog Race over the Loop the Loop course tomorrow afternoon. The first team will start at 100 D. m.. from the scratch at the intersection of Second avenue ard B street. Entries close at ! p. m. today at the M. & M. bank where drawing for place will also be held.
 The following have been appoint ed to conduct the race:
 Mrs. Thos. A. Ross, starter.
 Mrs. L. Seppala. J. J. Hamlyn, and R. B. Julian, judges at Nome.
 Prof. Rynning, E. T. Forsling and Arthur Wright. Timekeepers.
 c. o. Peterson, Marshal of the Course.
 A. M. Hartford and A. M. Nordale. Judges at Little Creek.
 A race for all coMers will be run lover the Hastings Creek route on Sunday March 18th, 1924, and some Itime later in the month the Annual !Marathon Cup Race will be held.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-11
ASSASSns PLAN TO
KILL CABINET HEADS



london. The British cabinet minis
tiers have been placed under special
police protection. says the Daily Mall
This precautlon. has been taken be.
cause Of information received from the
protectors Of viscount AlIenby, British
hIgh commissioner In Egypt. that a plot
has been discovered to assasslnate
prominent menSers OF the British gov.
eminent
/. The home secretary attached 90
much importance TO the information
thar he immediately ordered. according
to the papers, certain OF MS cabinet
colleagues to be guarded day and night
by armed police In plain clothes
srThere is every indication, me Daily
Mail says. that the plot Is the outcome
Of propaganda fomented by the Wafdi
the executive OF the Ezspslan national
lists organization, whose emissarles are
spread thropghout Europe, including
England.
Many more detectlves. than usual
were present at Albert hall Dec, 4,
to protect the prime minister and other
members OF the cabinet who attended
the meeting there.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-11

Made By Coolidge

N@aaaas. a L. sss.s.a s~m4msAmA -
Rssnusssnu.e isa.ss8a.-s~. ....nmn.r.. sr,ea
$780, ....s'1 80 :.
m@@metsow a. ~. eums az 'eAa mow-
1sr,s-.-s - a.. $780,. e.~ ~.nnsasaw
law.
ErmrtA&r, s,s,f s.,..a...esan ~aF~~eswa A.
sne n@ws ameas wsnw- 1880 ssnss.-
-. 49, s~s~s~ Nv. ~..n.mmavsx
srmm..x-, -.,v~au.m
mnam~ssnm ~ a. mwwt~wmu -
anws.a Fm~mmen-
rnsnr~w~ms~ns mns aaos eoneRex 3.
tnIw~@ mss.rmnw~
r,mm9smwes -s~nes,.taarn v.ssk esnm-
"A. - -. A.. ss,rr-..- - -. a. 6.aw-.
v~~s~ w~e~~~-w
Esm..s~.,,.ssI ~ sn,...s...Imu..es..,.s So
$1,000 --rs..s - - 49,. e~s-s-s9.ss-
80, ,nmrm..,faml,.m.
I sesa sss ss g .@rsssi
-n,.m.e-.so. - w.aarm reS~unn,m..S,-.-
es.,--
80. -. 49,. - nsu.~,. sNssl.
- ,s..s.ss.,,- - =. m.k,.gry.Is.sssg...' 80
49, ssxs.esSs.s- - ...-,,f-5ss, lsssrs -
.wnm~~~~ - nemofante vrtfh pomalhle
nmr~a.~~v~- r~~rem~~ A., the aowseru
- 49, ss.,~~ms.s ..s,,...,,,, -.
- =. - 1890 80. =. 49, ~
--ss...,. Z. ,-.--s~..s- ----.7
@-~- s......s - .-s..s...- - -.1.-
49, - -~s-.ss.-. - ~-s,-~.a. !.
s~A
Ar,.mmausm~s - a~a.wat sa.rftom
.LF --.L---s-..--
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-11
SIX KILLED WHEN
TWO TRAINS CRASH
CROWDED CARS or coAAMuTERS
TELEscoPEp nv TRAIN
FOLLOWING
THE CAUSE NOT DETERMINED
Victims Flung Bodily Ffron she Train
and Found IN FiH
Beside Tracks

Oakland, Callf.--Slx persons were
killed and approximately 40 injured
Dec. on the Key route system whena
Sacramento Short Line train crashed
Into the rear OF q crowded electric
train bound from Twelfth street, Oak
land. to San Francisco with early com
muters. The cause OF the aceliant has
not been determined.
The accident happened few minutes
before 8 o'clock. The three car Key
system train included what Is kH0Nn
as the. broadway special and the
Twelfth street local, These care were
crowded With cominhters bouna for
San francisco. The train had stopped
on a block signal about midway on the
three mile Oakland pier. II had hard
ly paused when the Sacramento train,
empty except for the tfainmen, crashed
/ full kpeed into the rear OF the com
smuters train rs
Some victims were flahK bodily from
the train and were found lying on the
ground OF a fill beside the tracks.
others were pinned In hopclessly UNI
I'll the rescuers reached them.
II is reported by one witness thSt
when the motorman Of the Short Lac
train saw that the Key train ahead
Of him had stopped ne threw onEfhe
brakes hard but they did not seem to
work ..-...---..
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-11

T. LelpaiRs Germanys-~'I emphatically
eject the mere Suggestions Of war Fes
5enge, and not one German child wosild
wish to see sacrificed to the reali-
zation of such a thought" DR.. Otto
Gessler, German minister Of defense,
declared IN the course 81 rousing
campaign speech for the democratis
party here Dec. 8. Or. Gessler de-
manded allegiance TO the black. red
and orange flag. which he designated
a. the colors OF the constitution. This
ridiculous rafting OF sabers which we
10 not possess must cease the speak
sr continued. "We must eonfine our
selves to business and politics which
must b devoted o commercial
treaties, the formulation Of taxation
program and other necessary eeonpn-
c legislation
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-11
HD DF
and HRf OF ~
Officers Held at Bsy Fer FeuF sseurw
~ Dsrannsd xensh
With Rifle

Armed with a sos Savage rifle. ALSO
smaller CALDER automatic rifle, wits
many rounds Of ammunition, urisa1
Sexton. aged %. held d posse OF Aaln
souls county ana city peace-offlesrs at
bag for four hours when ne was final
" takenfln hand without gun play and
lodged In the city jaIlsat Mlssoula. The
lad Is reported TO be- 'puk Of bis head. =
!. Not yighipg 70 .use force and reluctsa
ant TO draw their guns unless Il Yves
absolutely unavoidable 10 save their
own lives the men deaa1ed TO wait q
out. persuasicns failed and It was
finally decided to- caai IN officers froaA
Fort Missoula and inject teaf-gas Into
the room, so that the box could be
taken without gun play. The mothers
fearful. o. the effects OF the gas on the
boy IN. his. precarious cokTstion, refue-
ed to countenapee It. After waiting
about 40 minutes the mother crepk 10
the door of the room. The boy was
looking out Of the window. she flung
herself upon the. Iad: knocking the
gun from his hands. calling 20 the Of.
acers at the same time, The boy wam
pinned on 1.-The bed and after hard
struggle was taken to the county tall
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-11
spREsIpEMr VISITS LIVE
STOCK SHOW IN CHICAGO

Chlcago.-PresIdent Coolidge arrlv.
ed In Chicago at 0 a. M, Dec. L. to
visit and speak at the international
Livestock exposition and TO address a
luncheon gathering 81 the Commercial
club OF Chicago.
Delegations Of the two organisations
acted as hosts for che president and
his wife and party met them at the
station and escorted them to the Drake
hotel. where the executive planned to
hold several conferences prior to the
Commerclal club luncheon, scheduled
for s12:45 .. m.
Crowds at the station gave President
Coolidge a. hearty welcome. The
weather. man had arranged a more
sombre welcome. however. q mixture
OF rain and snow squalls, which with
fog and smoke blanketed the loop dis.
frict as the presidential party wa
driven. TO the hotel.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-11

II Is said that steps are being taken
for the creation OF game preserve to
include large portion Of the Bun
mountain country TO the southeast Of
Roundup and the move Is meeting with
almost unanimous fak6r: For years
there have been deer IN this district
but they have been hunted freely and
IN some cases Illegally killed. until
the number has been greatly decinaa'
ted. II lisa wild county and naturally
fitted for a deer rd1ge with abundance
OF foreae and protected from winter
storms. 1t ls expected that the matter
win be ready for presentation to the
proper offIctnlR:ln u shAr1 time.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-11
c,,hsr sblua seized

washIngton.-Th Three Cuban schoon-
ers have been seized by the coast
guard cutter Saukee at Dry Lotngai
island off Key West for alleged viola
lions Of customs laws. The treasury
was advised that the seizures resulted
from an investigation instituted upon
complaint from Key West that SNUG.
cling operations were being carried on
from the island as a base.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-11

Tohn vanden Wall. rs. farm hand
mmployed on the Andrew Erickson
ranch, few miles southwest Of Con-
rad. was Instantly killed when he was
accidentally shot by Alien Hricksons
I8-yeAr-old son Of Andrew Erickson.
while they were lD the fields hunting
laekFabblts
vanden wall's body was brought TO
Conrad and an investigation Of this
shooting was conducted By County At
torney n. M. HattersIy and Coroner
" e. starr. at which 1t was decided
the killing was purely accidental, ana,
according to the county attorney, no
charges will ne preferred against the
Erickson boy.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-11

Washington Naval aircraft are 20
Eahe part this year in survey work on
the north and south coasts OF Cuba
and along the Venezuela coast line, the
hydrogfapfitc office stated In outlining
the work to be done In southern waters
~ three specially fitted naval spfVey
SHIPS
1 Two Of me vessels, the Nokimish and
the Hannibal. win work in Cuban
waters, while the third ship VIII be on
5utys completing survey work of the
Venezuelan coast.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-11
Army and Navy.


Little has developed In relation TO
our national defense which needs spe-
cial Alteration. Progress Is constantly
being made in air navigation and re-
qulres encouragement and develop
ment.
Under the Limitation OF ornaments
treaty large saving in outlay and
considerable decrease IN mainte-
nance Of the navy has been accom-
plished
We should maintain the policy Of
constantly working toward the full
treaty strength Of the navy.
A special commission also Is lnves-
tigating the problem OF petroleum oil
for the navy. ~
believe thoroughly In the army and
navy. In adequate defense and prep
aration- But I am opposed to any
policy OF competition In building and
maintaining land or sea ornaments.
Says Veterans Dsssrvs Best
WIN the authorization for general
disqualification OF the veterans Of ali
wars provided during the present year.
the care and treatment Of those VINO
have served their country 10 time Of
peril and the attitude Of the govern
lnent toward them Is nos now 20 much
asne ~ seeded legislation as one Of
careful. generous and humane admin
lsfrefEau
Through gts ofIcers the Legion win
..n....s -. ss.s e.useuaam rsr,rr.mrrtsea rsssn-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-11
BRITAIN TELLS THE LEAouE
TO KEEP IT'S HANDS OFF

Geneva.--Great Britain has Informed
the league OF nations thet the BfltIsh
government win not ree0gnlsea the
theory that any signature by Egypt
to the peace protocol viii give Egypt
the right to appeal to the feague OF
nations on matters connected with the
Anglo Egyptian dispute,
The British note TO the league says
Great Britain will not accept shy M
reference. whether It be BY Egypt, the.
league OF nations or any individual
government on matters touching the
Sudan.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-11

Mexico Gitys-Generai Jose Amarfi-
las. commander Of military operations
In Guerrero state, who came here to
attend General Gales, inauguration
has left hurriedIy for ChIlpancingo to
direct troop movements against scat
tered uprIsings In Guerrero resulting
from dissatisfaction with the results OF
the state election. The war depart
ment considers the risings purely local
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-11

Columbus. Ohlo.-The Bexley fur
mace mystery, which for more than I've
weeks has baffied the authorities. L
as much mystery ~ when the char.
red body OF Mrs. Addse Sheatsiey. wife
OF . prominent LnghAgmn mInister, waf
removed from me fsguace Of the war'
sona@s On N0vaeAbe1 III the county
prosecutor sald. Possessed with what
they consider positive proof that the
womaaa was dead before her body en-
tered fhe 4mrnaee. authorities are un'
sssamasaba a@s aasnz cDnrme the fnyeaak
gnfl0m win noe take.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-11

Sheriff BrauTifEi % gWret Grass
counfy mas brought n Kenneth Bran
bet wsS6 70 sschdpeS6A with grand lar
ceny. The specific charge Is taking
four head OF cafkle Rssaenelng 70 John
WIersma. living rs miles southeaps Of
RapelJe, Ia saltwater county. Slx
other head wsre found 10 tins cow pas
p ,;fe 81 sfr. wilson, the defendang be-
ing charged with having driven Them
70 that enclosure. n ell. 80 head are
alleged 20 have ;Aeen taken xros@
WleFsina
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-11

washIngton.-P Public land reserved
as valuable for water power pnrpes re-
and held for disposal now totals 4. 1ez..
.Aa7 acres.~ situated slong rivers Anp
streams in 20 states, Il was snowS
Zee. 8 IN 4 compilation BY ne interior 9.
department Arizoa. vita lvsp,yoe
nzw@a. MSS the largest reserve u ~
aran CaIifornIs Is second with 96l .ssls
acres and other state totals are Etan.
@zs8.078 Oregon, 467 ~ NEAslt-
al0s21U: Colorado, Zg8,S75 laano.
S ng0nfAna. 80 $50 aAd sew
aazco. 207 .a0s.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-11

New York.-The PresbyterIan board
~ foreign missions made public Dec.
3 document signed byfs5 American
missionaries IN Japan, expressing sym
patty with the Japanese in their deep
felt grievance" OVER the japanese ex-
cluslon clause and reaffirmlng their
purpose as missionaries TO continue
their Christian work In that country.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-11

CaiF0.--'The newspaper hokatfan
states that the British government OF,
fered the widow Of Sir Lee Stack, muir
dered .sirdar Of the Egyptian army.
100000 pounds sterling but tnat sne
= 4nked 10 accept and asked that the
si5ney be distributed among the poor
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-11

Buenos Alres.--A Brazilian war Of
flee BULLETIN. forwarded to La Nacion.
by its Rio de Janiero correspondent
saws A column Of 800 rebels from San
Luis, attacked Tupaceretan on the rnlI-
way between Cruz Alta and Santa
Mar,as. with 80 killed and Eany
wounded.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-11

ASoscow.-sOviet Russia Dec. Join
I'd the s.wet countries Of Europe when
the council OF peoples .comnissars ~
sued decree permitting the mqn0
aac3are and sale Of IIap0r to a strength
~ ~ Ger cenf: which Is but 3 per cent
leen slsan the pre-war standard.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-11
paaaannara az over Andea

Santiago, Chlle.---For the first time,
Al alrplane carrying several passen-
gers has crossed the Andes mountains
Two Junker planes left Buenos Aires
Dec. 8. for Santiago and landed at the
military nirdrome here Thursday. One
plane carried three passengers.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-11

Beauvior, MIss.-Five confederate
veterans. inmates Of the old soldiers'
home here, died during the last nine
days from an epidemic which has not
been diagnosed. One other Is expected
TO die from the disease, which affects
the patients stomach.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-11

During the last session Of the con-
gress legislation was introduced look
ing to the payment OF the remaining
claims generally referred TO as the
French spolIation claims.
The United States ought to pay It's
debts / recommend action by the
congress which will permit OF the pay
ment of these remaining claims.
Wage Garner Aided.
Two very important policies have
been adopted by this country which,
while extending their benefits also in
other directions. have been Of the
utmost Importance 10 the wage earn
erR One OF these Is the protective
tariff The other is a policy OF more
recent origin and seeks TO shield our
wage earners from the disastrous com
petition Of great influx Of foreign
peoples.
This has been done by the restric-
tive immigration law. This saves the
American job for the American work
men.
The merit system has long been rec
ognized as the correct basis for EN-
ploymenf in our civil service. be-
lieve that frst second and third-class
pOstmasrers and without covering In
the present membership the field force
OF prohibition enforcement should be
brought within the classified service
By statute law.
One way to save public money would
be to pass the pending bin for the re-
organization OF the various depart
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-11

Chicago. Leo Kortez. master swipd.
Ter, Dec. 4. was sentenced 10 pEisoB
from one to 10 years on the charge Of
larceny. the first Of four charges 20
which ne pleaded guilty
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-11

Washington. The nomination Of
Howard II. Gore to be secretary o.
agriculture, was confirmed Dec. By
the senate. 49, sfE
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-11
Randlts Taxa $4,000

San FrancIsco.--A messenger from
the Pacific Gas and Electric company
Was held up in the company's offices
on suffer street Dec. and robbed Of
s41 600, according TO a report TO thel
police.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-12-11

CaIro.--sA royal decree wHs issp@1
sec. nonhnating Sir 'GeOffrey AfvAsF
as goveFnor.gsneTal Of the Sudan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13

by the kora Drum and Bugle Corps
and Patrol for a short march TO
Quimby field, the scene of the days
festivities. a baseball game between
the Mobiles of kennebec Valley and
a picked team from the rest of the
Desert" is on the docket and it is
said that applications for the posi-
ton OF umpire are earnestly solicit
ed by the committee in charge. At
noon the browning event of the morn
ing's activities takes place, a grand
clam bake de Luxe, a real old fash
toned kind. II is said that Candi-
date Bill" Brown has been working
strenuously to have the "bivalve
roast done in surprising style. hop
ing that his efforts may win him a
certain amount of leniency in the
arduous ceremonials later Mobiles
are advised to park their vests at
home and have few notches ready
to let out in their belts in prepare
ton for the affair as there will be
enough even to satisfy the most ra-
yenous repeater.
Further entertainment and sports
are scheduled for the afternoon, No
bic Charles Kinsman being in charge
of this phase of the program. At
$50 a ceremonial banquet will be
continuously served in the Shrine
Club until every Noble has been pro-
vided for. At T. NJ. a grand parade
of all Mobiles will be seen on a short
line of march.
PROGRAM
8 \. M.-Gardiner Shrine Club
building open to the Nobility.
10 A. M.-Assemble at Club build
ing for short march to Quimby field.
1880 A. M.-Baseball game be-
tween Mobiles of the kennebec VAL
ley and the rest of the Desert"
II Noon-Grand clam bake de
Luxe.
100 P. M.-Entertainment and
sports.
$50 p. M-Banquet hall on ground
front of building open with plenty of
food to serve all corners. Banquet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-13

will be served continuously until all
are provided for.
?. M.-Grand parade.
Z z. M.-Ceremonial session.
100 to $50 Z. M.-Concert IN
park facing the building by kora s
own band, under leadership of No
ble c. Nj. Brooks.
$50 to go i. M.-Entertainmcnt
at the Coliseum for Mobiles who may
care TO attend.
Line Of March
Lines will be formed in front Of the
Shrine building with Col. S. d. Soule
as marshal and proceed around The
common. down School, Vine. to Wa
ter street whore the patrol viii give
an exhibition drill then up Bruins
wick avenue to Common, where the
band will give . hour concert in
the hand stand. All autos must be