davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-24
Lewiston Crushes
Bangor High Under
Score of 20 to @

Lewiston, Nov. 22-Behind .
smashing attack that completely
crushed an already crippled Bangor
team. Lewiston High swept over
their Penobscot River rivals here this
afternoon. piled up a 20 to 0 victory
and kept its 1924 sl9te unbIemishel
by mark of defeat.
The visitors were utterly unable to
Withstand the whitening assaults Of
the three rushing Blue jerseyed
backs. Greg Weber. Matthews and
Leighton and especially in the sea-
cnd half was the weight of the home
teams powerful offense felt as two
touchdowns resulted from consecu-
tive marches of 40 and so yards
through the Bangor forefront at any
spot within the ends.
There was nothing particularly
sensational about the battle as both
teams used practically straight
plunging plays. but Bangor did little
rushing. and played defensive foot
hall nearly all afternoon. Once or
twice in the first half. Bangor got
started>but these spurts were short
lived. and the good gains came SO
sparingly that Bangor was forced to
punt. and as a result of Lewiston s
ground gaining. the Crimson had to
be content with defensive work.
The three Lewiston backs men,
toned above alternated in rushing
the ball and dividing, the gaining
honors. Eut the palm of the after
noon went to Greg Weber. who
was rushed into the fray with seri-
GUS injury at the elbow. This handi-
cap did not seem to hold him back
much for he seemed to gain his dis
lance at win. bur the fact that every
rush must have given him great pain
spoke well for the lads 3ameness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-24
EXPECT ABUNDANCE
OF MATERIAL FOR
:: COLBY ICE TEAM
Especial to the Kennebec JournaD

Especial to the Kennebec Journal
Wateryille. Nov. 23-Tomorrow
afternoon Coach Roundy will meet
an of the candidates for the hockey
team in the gymnasium at Colby col
lese and will outline the work for the
preseason training period. 1t is ex-
reeted that there will be a large num-
Der OF men report to the coach with
many of the Freshmen expecting to
go cut for the sport.
TSis year hockey is to be taken in
a more formal manner and the pre-
season training will be under the ,di-
rectian of Coach Roundy. Prof, C.
Harr% Edwards, director of athletics
st Colby college. stated this evening
that 40 action had been taken by the
Athletic Council to make Coach
Roundy the official coach of hockey
but that he would have charge of
the prs. Linary workouts which will
be held in the college gymnasium.
AmcnG the veterans who will re-
port tomorrow afternoon to Coach
Roundy are Capt. MCGOWAN. Muir,
Millctt. Faserstrom and MacPher-
son. The names OF Erackson. foot
ball star on the Freshman team
Chase. of Kents hill and Lynn Eng
lish, as we'll as a number of other
Freshmen who have been mentioned
and it is expected that the hockey
coach will have an abundance of ma :
terial with which to work this win
ter. Active work will not commence
until after the Christmas recess be-
cause of the weather conditions
which have not been cold enough to
allow the flooding OF the rink as yet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-24
Mussolini's Change
Of Front Having
Effect on Fascist

Rome. Nov. 9SS.--tBy A. P)-Al-
though the vote of confidence given
by the Chamber OF Deputies yestsr-
day to the Mussolini government
surprised nobody. political circles are
discussing whether the conciliatory
note struck in the lengthy debate,
particularly by Mlissolini and Deputy
DelcroiS will serve as an inducement
to the Aventine opposition to come
back and take in the work OF parlia-
ment.
Premier MusSolinis abandonment
of his attitude of defiance has made
u coed impression on many who have
been wavering and undecided as To
whether TO prolong their confidence
in the Fascist Tor past brave deeds
or condemn them kpr recent errors,
This Is freely acknowledged. even by
Mrrsolini himself.
Whether this conciliatory, almost
chastened attitude will make an APP
precia BILE iinpre ssion on the striking
deputies nobody seems willing to
predict. But some of the opposition
factions are left rather cold by the
premiers reasoning that. although
the Fascist are not perfect, they are
the best the country can hope for,
and certainly preferable to a govern
ment of Communists or Socialists,
which. I've warned. would be the out
come of his downfall.
II is feared by some observers
that Mussolinfs ccncilir tory attitude
may stir up I.ssension among the
more aggressive ellen 'nts Of his own
party such a. that led by Farinucci,
who has heen ceasclessly preaching
In favor nf more drastic M sAods to
subdue the opposition.
NduNo PaeSe. an independent paDSr.
does not believe that ,Mussolini had
Bothered the situation by his speech OF
Yesterday. 1t saws that the premiNr
acknow edged to many faults OF the
Fascist during the course of his
rpc Oh That one wondered whether he
was not Ing IL cast an opposition
vote himself Tie paper also cfiti-
cizes Sisnor Federzoni, minister OF the
interior, for having spoken "kiIome-
tres" nf the day. colorlers eHpiana-
tio"T, which wer" tot convincing.
The Messa ggero. pro- Fsacisti., bs-
liercS that the new period of csnh-
dencc and tranquility has been iNiti
ated. and that Mussolini said just
what the country was waiting for.
and adds: once more he has clearly
interpreted and expressed the soul of
his people. lie sensed the travail Of
the country and had the courage to
apply the proper remedy"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-24
ekbronites Anxious
AAnnex Winter
Hort Championship

kerial 10 the Kenncbcc JournaD
hebron. Nov. 1.-THE boys from
|oyford Hills are determined to
(at the feat of the football eleven.
basketball men arc practicins
l. unaer Coach Hollis. Coach
H. Ia an Auburn man who matric-
he'd from Bates. He established
InyahIe reputation as Il coach at
Ifcace High. and as coach OF the
ben rack men, who last year an
ii the state title. With a nue.
Of three veterans and much
kISlng material in sight, the big
IN threatens TO repeat last year =
,pionship quintet. The outlook
Oekey Is particularly bright even
| gh there is hut one veteran of
years club left. Carl Waterson
h Stephens. y, H., Is the only
ban In school. and he knows the
bus Canadian game 10 perfection.
kk Nafro. Of Arlington high, who
ICaptaln- elect of hockey there. is
lebron, and should be a valuable
/ FILTER Fraser and Edward
tuiah Of Somervilc high are two
Estate boys who have af'eld 9
IN the fans q stellar brand of
Palt They played together at
ffville in football. baseball and
~, John Small of Nashua Is an
fenccd hockey man. having
d hockey hockey Tor the Nashua
ltry Club AZ the hiGh school had
Rckey team. Track work at
lon will start Immediately after
Christmas recess. and Hebron
depended upon to place a flash
sation on the cindcrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-24
Results Of College
Weekend Clashes

Yale 10. Iiarvard 6.
Tufts {. Mass AGgies :.
Boston College So. Vermont {.
Holy Cross So. C4niGius :.
Brown Il. New Hampshire o.
Syracuse :, Colgate 3.
Lafayette :, Lehiah 0.
Crsinus p. Susqrehanna :.
Iowa 8. Michigan ..
Illinois :. Ohio State o.
Quantico Marines 3. Carnegie o.
Bonaventure -, Niagara Universe
ty 6.
George Washington University 8,
Buffalo University o.
ST. Johns 10. Providence College ..
Purdue &c. Indiana :.
Haskell Indians 90. Butler :.
Vanderbilt 16. Millesota o.
Case .. Western Reserve 0.
Ruc,lnell l., Rutgers :.
Nebraska a. kansas Agaies 0.
Iowa state 10. Drake o.
Ohio University 6. Ohio Wesleyan D.
West Virginia Wesleyan 10. Beth
any g.
Vermont Freshmen 0. Midd'ebury
Freshmen o.
Notre Dame II. Northwestern s.
LELAND Stanford 20. California 20.
Washington IA, Washington state 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-24
Portsmouth Upsets
Done in 60 Win

Portsmouth, \. H.. Nov 22.-Ports-
mouth High uncorked surprise by de-
feating Biddeford High this afternoon
6 to 0 on the South Fairgrounds in the
final game Of the season. Portsmouth
received a break in the first minute OF
play. when Biddeford punted outside
ON her s0-yard line. Two 10-yard gains
by Noel and Fullam brought the ball
TO the I0-yard line. Here the visit
ors held for three downs, but on the
last down a short forward pass. Fuller
to Casey, over the goal line, accounted
for the only points OF the game. Nc
Cam missed the goal from touchdown
ty inches
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-24
ELM CITY THIN
PIN CREW AGAIN
LOSE TO MADISON

Especial to the kennebec JournaD
Madison, Nov. 2.-After being de-
feated IN their home town, the Wa
terville first and second bowling
teams came to Madison Friday even
ing fully determined to hang Madi-
sons scalp to their belts.
The home team refused to be de-
feated however, in spite OF the
pulchy fight put UP by the invaders
and turned. them back In the best
contests OF the season. The matches
were witnessed by company of
nearly 3O0 people including a large
per centage OF women.
The lineup and series were as fol-
Iowg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-24
Record Crowds
At GridirOn Clashes

Chicago, Nov. ..33.--!Iore than'3II.-
600 gridiron fans witnessed the ten
major games in the United States
yesterday. figures compiled tonight
revealed. Tho Stanford california
game at Berkeley, California, drew
10000, the largest attendance of the
day.
Rain cut the Harvard Yale atten-
dance 10 5000: in the middle west
the Iowa Michigan clash drew A.
600: Chicago WISCONSIN :3.OUO: and
Notre Dame Northwestern 35,OW the
seating capacity of the field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-24
FOR rorsat Protection

CHICAGO. Nov. Increased protec-
ton against forest fires and greater
number of public forests In thu eastern
states will he sought through q new
forcstatior campaign to he launched
hero In January ut the 60th annua
meeting of the American Forestry As
ISOLATION.
conservatiopists from every section
Of the country will attend the sessions
OF the association. special emphasis
win be laid upon efforts to arouse the
states-to take advaEtags Of the Clarke
McNary act which provides that the
federal government will match with
equal amounts all appropriations made
by the states Themselves FOR forest Are
protection :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-24
SEEK RECOVERY
CIVIL WARTAXES

New York. Nov Ex-senator Over
man of North Carolina, according to
a letter to Burton Smith. acting gen.
eral counsel for group of states
trying to collect from the fedearl
government direct taxes paid by in
dividuals in the three Years immedi-
ately after the civil war. probably
will support the joint resolution in
troduced last June by Senator keyes.
Republican senator from New Hamp-
shire.
A joint resolution. giving consent
for the states to bring suit. is before
the judiciary committee. OF which,
Senator Overman is senior Demo-
cratic member.
Mr.. Smith says II he silt Is won.
over $500. 100000 will be refunded. OF
which New York states share is
about 100000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-24
ply Portland Grid
w Holds Thornton
m Heavy Score

'S"a' Nov. ~ a33.-Portland
sitting football warriors hefdk
W. 70 TO o score at Bay
IN sesterday. a fifty-two yard
hslnss Thornton's quarter
h. ~. responsihle in a great
kishavaa me Saco teams victory.
IN ~, az least ten pounds to a
y,a. e put up a valiant fight
AAe ~, odds, and surprised
,hass ost ardent Portland root
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-24
SkOWHECAN
Autos in Snashup
On Waterville Road

Late Saturday afternoon as AIR.
Stilmah Holmes OF Main street was
returning from Waterville where he
is employed. his automobile. an Odds
mobile in which he was driving, was
hit by a Ford coupe driven by
Charles Duran of Portland. who was
going toward Waterville. The acct
dent occurred a little ways out of
Skowhegan village where there is
quite a sharp bend in the State road.
The Ford coupe was thrown over on
to its side and into the ditch. The
right front wheel was broken off, the
axle broken. mudguard bent and
right rear tire torn off. The Olds-
mobile suffered damage also, the left
front wheel being ripped of and the
mudguard bent.
Neither of the men, who were the
only occupants of the cars. were SER
iously injured, although Mr.. Duran
received cuts from broken glass and
was badly shaken up. The cars were
brought back to Skowhesan to be re-
paired.
Friday evening. Mrs Wilmot 3.
Whittier entertained several guests
III OoSSfN dllSc Vi MT. w uIttiST )
birthday. Cards were played and
the evening happily passed socially.
Mrs. Whittier served a delicious
lunch. The guests presented Mrs.
! Whittier with a handsome plant and
extended best wishes.
In homo of Fred A. Williams
birthday. Mrs. Williams gave din
ner party Friday evening at their
home on Main street The guests
were MIR. and Mrs. Fred c. Nye. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 4. Bernor.
airs. Williams served delicious
chicken pie dinner and the evening
was passed socially. MIR. Williams,
Mr.. Nye and Mrs. Bernor. who are
within 4 few months of the same age
always pass their birthdays together
and the party on Friday evening
was one Aof many that these three
have enjoyed At the homes Of each
other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-24
Germans Euy Many
Religious Books

FreiburS. Nov. ia. p. by MALI
Racy topics do not always furnish
the years best sellers in German lit
erature. Last years Selling record
was held by Bishop Keppler's relig-
sous book. "Mehr Freudn" (More
Joy,) which scored $4,000 copies on
the first clifton. The demand was
80 large that TRANSACTIONS were made
into bohemian. Danish. Norwegian.
English. Flemish. French. Italian
Dutch. Portuguese, Swedish, Spanish
and Hungarian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-24
CHOOSE KEITH OF
COLBY As GRID
LEADER FOR rs

Colby College. Nov. 22-At a meet
Ing Of the Colby football letter men
held In the gymnasium this after
noon. Philip J. Keith '26 Of MILL
nocket was elected captain for next
year. This was his first year of var
sity playing and he did meritorious
WORK In the position OF left tackle.
lis opponent for the captaincy was
Thomas O'DonnelI '27 OF Norwood
Mass. unanimous selection for CEN
ter on the All Maine team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-24
Hayden Stars in
y. of NJ. Basketball

From the results of the intermural
basketball games at the University
of Maine the game Saturday result
ing in victory for the Sigma Alpha
Epsilon fraternity over their oppon-
ents the Delta Tau Delta. in the first
game of the season. 27-0. RED" Hay
den Of. Augusta. former Cony high
star. featured in the win for the S. A.
Es. Hayden filed in AS right guard
on the team and played great de-
fensive game. Although liht, he put
up good exhibition against his
heavier opponents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-24
Unity High Sextet
Looking for Games

Unity high school will be repre-
scented by fast girls basketball team
this winter. composed of veterans Of
last year, led by Captain Allie WAL
ton. and the team is ANXIOUS to Sc
cure games with sucn teams as
Grove or Winslow. ANY team desir-
ing to arrange a game aan do so by
communicating with Miss Marion
Moulton, Unity, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-24
Refuse to Tell Nature
Malady of DR.. Grant

New York. Nov. 23-The Rev. DR.
Percy Stickney Grant. former pector
of the Church OF the Ascension on
Fifth Avenue. is in the New York
Hospital IL was learned tonight. At
the hospital authorities refused to
say what the minister's malady was
or OF how serious a nature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-24
High School Grid
Results Saturday

Thornton Acai. Z. Portland High o.
Lewiston High 10. Bangor High O.
st. James High, So, Catholic High
Portsmouth High 6. Biddeford
High O.
Waltham High 16. Concord High q
Haverhill High IS Rutland. VT. 6.
Kennebunk "a. Bridgton High o.
Sanford 6. HalloWell 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-24
IA: Of n.oaar.y r,ooa.a

New YORK.. Nov. e3.--A seystr of
water burst from i0-inch water
main in Broadway at Herald Square
this afternoon and tore a hole FIVE feet
in diameter in the pavement.
Spreyer pedestrians ned. Within Z
few minutes Bro adway In front OF the
old Herald building was hooded TO the
top Of the curb. Workmnn vushed 10
the sce"e and checked the Mood of wa
ter in 20 minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-24

| Having cut of the rough,
wards from the green
he the grass is not too long
4 kind of a club would you
/ Also do you favor a
h club for this purpose?
h, ELL ,MEHLHORN
F. Western Open Champion,
Iu,ld. lowest total score made
n .v.of.s:ionaI competing in all
n. last ihrce National Open
tpsn'h'p" ~
.,N usn u PITCHING mashie and
| auckland run shot, provided,
~" ,here was no bunkers IN
~. as long grass will prevent
|'Sm giving the shot the proper
~, ~ tarkSp,n. II IS not ncces-
4 ~ use n heavy dub unless the
/. very long. When bunkers
Tho way | would take n chan e
| s,yb suot Slth 4 lofted club.
| ,a1 ,a,her than backspin to
mo hall fall dead. That Is. Ii
9Th Of the grass makes 1t i'm
I,sis IN play backspin. But the
',d.run is moro practical un-
I0.alnary circumstances. \ back
/ ,boi REQUIRES expert treatment
). -aod results. especially when
Hi irom>the rough.
krlsht, 1874. Associated Editors,
II Inc)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-24
Brown Outplays
N. III. University Crew

Providence. r. l., Nov. 2s-In =
game as colorless as the heavy gray
skies overhead, the Brown Uniyer-
sity football team today defeated
New Hampshire University by a
score of 81 to 0. The Brown team
outplayed its opponent throughout
the game. and should have won by a
larger score. Lack Of scoring punch
on several occasions hcwever. Sepe
the Brunonian score down to 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-24
Chicago Wins 1924
Western Conference
Gridiron Title

Chicago. Nov. 23.-The University
of Chicago today won the Western
Conference football championship
for 1924, by holding Wisconsin to a
snoreless tie. Chicago had not been
defeated this fall. while all the other
big ten schools had at least one de-
feat registered against them. 1t was
the Maroon's first title since 1913.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-24
Alcohol Seizure Made

James George Of Fairfield, Ser
ian was arrested Saturday afternoon
following a search at his place t
Nye's court on a warrant issued by
Sheriff Mooers The arrect was made
by deputies Thibodeau and Tuscan
OF Skowhegan, Hunnewell of Lake.
wood and Thomas Tuscan OF Scion.
Thirteen half pint bottles of alcohol
were seized and a gallon can. George
was brought TO the county lail and
will be given a hearing this Mon
day morning before judge Merrill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-24
Holy Cross Licks
Buffalo Team. 53-7

worcester, Mass. NOV. hotS
Cross rode roughtshod over Canisius
This afternoon. defeating the Buffalo
team IA to !. Shortly after the open
inw of the, third period a terrific
storm PASSED over Milton Field. the
home OF the Purple eleven. and last
neriod of the game was played In
downpour of rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-24
Syracuse Works
BETTER in Mud, 7-3

syracuse, n. Y. Nov. 2s-tby =.
P1-Syracuse proved Il better mud
lark than Colgate today ana tne
Orange triumphed over IT'S traditlon-
al Maroon rival { to IN the Avn
bold stadium on s;ia.ron oMsand
seethed in mud. Thirty lhous
narsons witnessed the 18th annual
contest between the rival colleges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-24
HallOwell Loses
To Sanford Eleven

Sanford. Nov. 2a-Sanford today
defeated Hallowell. 6 to 0. scoring in
the fourth period, after a march OF
81 yards down the field. Hallowell
threatened but once. allen. shofted
from tackle to fullback, played a
great game for Sanford and featured
with a so yard end run. Summary:
SANFORD (e) f0) HALLOWELL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-24
;:,i,s i,,oths-.:n.xau

Ee,ree. H.. Nov. 23.--William Ncr-
ere. 81. was shot and killed Dy Willie
Barnett, Is. his brotber-in-iaw, as lie
attempted t. enter Barnett's houac this
afternoon IL wus tho second murder
here TO-DAY Meyers had previously
been ordered array. relatives raid. anu
was drinking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-24
Soccer Results

A. Newark. ~ J.-PhiIadelphia s.
NewarI; +. G. c.
At Tiverton-rall River >. Bethle-
bem 0.
At Erooklyn-New Bedford F. C. 8
Wanderers o.
At New York--New York Giants .
Indiana Flooring T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-24

Touchdown made by Guilford.
Substitutes. Sanford. Hardy for 1.
Iayallie: Hallowell. Carbino fo-
Vickery, Murphy for Fields. Greeley
for Luce. F. Arata for S. Johnson.
Referee Cobb, Umpire Kriser. Tine
ION periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-24

Los Angeles. Nov. s2--R. r. Mack.
presidentApf the Golden State Vaude-
VILE Exchange. was shot to death in
his office In the Frost building here
todayffn the presence 81 five persons.
Il. r. Southern surrendered to the
police AMI said that he fired the
shots.
Southern's VIE was employed as
a stenographer for Idack and was In
his Office at the time Of the shooting.
Mrs Violet Southern has been en-
ployed several months by Mack. and
aoutherr, had tried TO get her 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-24
hkert Leads
Individual
bring for Season

n York, Nov. - (By \. r.l--
teH q Rutgers carried his seas
scoring total to three figures in
Cvens futile battle against little
t0eh saturday and leads all east
Ie@eall Performers. \ touch
save him 100 points. n mark
l appears safe for the season.
sF'oe Of Syracuse added seven
ana progressed To third pace.
y one more game. that against
ap'a' at the Polo Grounds on
sSs'tlns day. hut overtaking of
Eew Jersey backheld star appears
@send hope. koppisch, feet
yaea mltback. now in sixth
Mso VIII have another oppor-
20 increase his total.
W. " colgate was kept in sec
sa'e with 50 points when he
% tally at Syracuse.
msland players who have
more than 80 points are:
aWta New Hampshire Us
amer, Dartmouth ..........4 AS
Mass Mass Aggies 81
" Holy Cross ...S so
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-24

Eeene. y. H., Nov. 22-In reor-
ganization Of the keene Winter Out
ing club here William A. Newton
was elected president: DIR. Charles s.
walker. vice president: Ralph W.
Newell. secretary: Charles e. Sturte-
want. treasurer. The club voted to
promote tobogganlng snowshoeiny,
skiing. skating. hockey and horse
racing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-24

LIMERICK. p. J., Nov. 22--Night
was transformed into Jay b. brilliant
illumination tonight from a Gre THAT
destroyed a two story wooden struc-
turc. owned by the Burton X. Harris
line kilns. containing IONS Of lime
IL was said, was not insured.