davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27
SaraZen Winner of
MARYLAND Handicap

Laurel. Nd, Oct. 25.-Mrs. Will
liam X. vanderbilt's Sarazen picked
up 126 pounds here this afternoon
and won the tenth renewal of the
$4,000 Maryland Handicap over the
one and one-quarter mile route. Thir-
ty thousand cheered as the winner
salloped under the imaginary wire.
half a length in front of the second
horse.
A. H. Morris Rustic took the place
from the Belair Studs Aga Khan.
The race was run in 2.02 ID, which
was within two-fifths of a second OF
the track record.
Wise Counsellor finished fourth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27
Football Results
Of College and
Schoolboy Clashes
COLLEGE RESULTS

Bowdoin 49, Bates 0.
Maine IL, Colby o.
Dartmouth 6, Harvard 0.
Yale 10, Brown 3.
Boston College Is. Allegheny
Holy Cross IS. I'ordham 0.
Notrc Dame l.. Princeton 0.
Georgetown C, Bucknell II.
Syracuse 10. Penn. State S.
Mass. Aggics IA. Wesleyan IS.
Rutgers, AZ. I.ehigh 13 uie).
Middlebur$ 10, Vermont u.
Michigan q. Wisconsin q.
Alabama Is. Georgia Tech. O.
Nebraska II, Kansas Z.
Carnegie Tech. le. Pittsburgh 0.
Army so. Boston Univ. o.
New Hampshire 20. Tufts O.
Ohio State 8, Chicago 3.
City of New York IS. Rhode Island
state q.
ST Johns IL. Nillanova 0.
Navy :. West Virginia Wesleyan 10.
Iowa 10, Minnesota 0.
Colgate 49, Hobart o.
Conn. Aagies 81. Norwich L. q
st. Stephens :. Providence ..
Columbia -. Williams 5.
Penna. -. Virginia O
w. Virginia 10, Center s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27
Bates Freshmen
Trim M. C.. /. 10

Lewiston. Oct 25-Bates Freshmen
won from Maine Central institute on
Garcelon field this morning. : to 0. in
a well played game.
The Freshies' touchdown came in
the second period when. after five
hrst Downs. they had the ball in
position, McCurdy carried il around
the left end for the touchdown. The
Maine Centrals played IN aggressive
game and broke up several chances
for the Bates men.
Timer was their star, and his bro
ther did fine work 70. The freshmen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27
Polo On Pacific Coas.

San Diego. Cal. oct - CA. Ply
The attention Of polo enthusiasts
soon viii he focused on the Pacific
Coast, Majcr Coin c. Ross, secrr-
tary Of the Coronado Country Club.
; announces that the polo season at
Coronado Beach. Cal. will open Jan.
/. Tho annual midwinter tourna-
ment. under the auspices of the
American Polo Association, will I've
held March ] To 90. Several cups
will he competed for.
The three turf polo fields at tho
Coronado Country Club have been
rebuilt anu rC2rassed since last
season ami will be in fine condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27
HEBRON SQUEEZES
WIN FROM X. HI.

Hebron, Me-. Oct. 25.-Hebron won
from Kent's Hill this afternoon be.
fore a record crowd. Hobbs kicking
q field goal in the final period fo'
the only score. Hebron claimed
safety in the first period, but Referes
Carroll declared he had blown his
whistle for unnecessary ronYhness bs
Kent's Hill before the ball went over
the lire. The game was rough.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27
Spalla Knocks Out
Belgian Champion

Naples, Oct. 25-Erminio Spalla 1,
the Italian fighter who holds the
European heavyweight champion
ship. today knocked out Depaus, the
Belgian champion. in bout here.
Spalla said today that during Now
ember he would meet three Egyptian
fighters at Cairo and Alexandria and
in January would fight Georges Car
pentier at Monte Carlo,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27
ARMY DEFEATS
B. u. SCORE 200

West Point. y. V, Oct. 25-Army
defeated Boston University today, 20
OF 0. The cadets used nothing bu
second and third string players, con-
serving their strength tor Yale next
Saturday. The visitors showed fash
es of brilliancy on attack both with
the overhead plays and clever off
tackle drive, but they had no punch
in the pinches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27
Alfred Harriers
Trim i. of Maine

Orono. Oct. 23.--Alfred University
defeated Maine in a cross-country
run here today ~ to 81, oven a five
and three-quarter mile course. Hill
man of Maine finished first and Her
rick of Alfred second. The time
was 81 minutes. 81 20 seconds. AL
fred took second. third fourth. sixth
and ninth places. while Maine was
first, fifth. seventh. eighth and tenth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27
amn Continues
ming Stride

kv. S.-Thornton Acad-
|ssls football cluster kept up
.. AZ stride here today by TAX
MOT school eleven Is to
though almost az heavy
Ae ~ crew. could do nothing
II Ia Saco boys line. Never
NJ th.sA Abbott boys were much
N anS expected and gave the
was ,s scld a tough battle. La
aafnton e outstanding star for
fin sn sriGmen and Murphy
game for Abbott.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27
FAIRFIELD
Sanitorium's Halloween Party

The Halloween party at the Cen
trail Maine Sanatorium last Friday
evening was a most enjoyable affair.
not ONLY for those who actively par
ticipated in ii but for the patients
who were not able to leave their
beds. The party was held in the
main dining room in the annex
which was beautifully decorated
, with Halloween colors. Nearly lWD
of the patients We're dressed in cos
tunes. masked and prizes had been
offered for the two best costumes.
and the two funniest costumes of
the men and women. A grand
march first took place. when the
gaily dressed company Of patients
and workers marched over to the
cottage and through each ward 10
the delight OF those not fortunate
enough to be in the procession.
The program for the evening was
readings by Mrs. Will Simpson: or
! chestra, Tommy Brooks, piano: Hill
man Sawyer. cornct: Mr.. Johnson,
drums and George Beutin. violin:
solo dances by Frances Smith and
Madeline Rcnauld.
The first prize for best woman's
costume was given Dorothy -hurr ny
of Augusta. who was dressed AS the
Snow Queen and first prize for best
mans costume. Lewis Moore OF So
ion who was dressed as Uncle sam.
The prizes for two funniest costumes
went to Milford Sylvester of Clinton
and Horace Durham of Atlantic. the
latter's dressing in woman's cos
tune. The entertainment was
Lroadcasied to the beds of the pa
tients not able to so to the annex.
Games of tucker. in and out,
walking chalk line and peanut hunt.
and the children especially enjoyed
the pie eating contest.
Refreshments, of cider. doushnuta
and apples were served. The judges
for the rrizes We're Mrs. Joseph
Mayo and Frances Desmond.
The Woman's Relief Corps will
serve harvest supper Wednesday
evening in their hall at q O'CLOCK.
The menu viii include vegetable
hash. cold meat and beans.
November is has been the date
chosen by the committee in charge
Of Merry Meeting Chapter. Q. F. $.
for their air, sale and supper. All
members will please take notice of
this date and do their part in max
ing this annual event successful.
The kcmcak Post Noble Grand
Association will be entertained
Tuesday afternoon by the Good WIN
Rebecca Lodge, No. 80. ]. q. Q. T..
at their hail Supper will be served
at u o'clock and the business meet
ing of the association will follow.
The Phiiathea Class Will hold a
Halloween social in the church Ses-
try Monday at ) +. NJ.
The Chirobosthisns will hold Hal
lowe'en Social Monday evening ut s
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Helen
Campbell.
The Woman's Republican Club will
meet Monday evening at the home OF
Mrs. A. ". Glidden on Newhall street.
All Republican women are members Of
the club are urged to be present.
Abbott Adams has gone to Bangor
for a few days.
Mrs Ethel Keene and daughters
Frances and Katharine passed Sunday
with relatives in China.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Howard Stevens
Of Portland and sons John and How
ard spent Sunday with their aunt. Mrs.
McFadden on Winchester street
T.. r.. Ridley has returned to Port
land after being called here by the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27
Holy Cross Wins

Worcester. Mass. Oct 25-Holy
Cross college football team, although
Weekend by the absence of GIennon.
Crowley andCarton, three OF its reg
ulars. who are on the hospital list,
defeated Fordham today Is to o.
Neither side was able 10 score until
the last five minutes of play. Holy
Cross then opened an aerial attack
and scored two touchdowns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27
Wise Counsellor finished fourth.

Wiggctt to Coach NJ. ]. 7. Hockey
Gerald W. Wiggett of Sherbrooke.
Quebec, for many years professional
referee of intercollegiate hockey
matches. will coach Techs hockey
squad this year, according to an OH
cial announcement made by she NJ.
l. I. Athletic Association yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27
Foxcroft> &c. Newport O

Dover-Foxcroft. Oct. 25.-Fox-
croft Academy won from Newport
High school by a score of 26 to o
in a well-played game on the Fair
view avenue grounds this afternoon.
Though outweighed. the Academy
eleven outplayed and excelled their
opponents in every department of the
game. The feature of the game
came in the fourth period. when
McNaughton broke away and ran 50
yards through the entire Newpor,
team for a touchdown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27
s;ddeferd Is: eriduten o.

Biddeford, Oct. 25-Biddeford high
took the Bridgton Academy eleven
into camp here today by the count
Of Is 10 &. Biddeford scored at viii
and nothing the B. A. cutnt could 90
seemed to stop the locals. Capt:
Fleisher, Doran and Gaudette PLAYED
brilliant football. and along WIN
Linscott weresShe bright lights OF tue
tne-sided contest Bridgton never
threatened the Biddeford goal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27
Camden 6.HaI.oweII o

The Hallowell High school foot
ball squad were defeated at Camden
Saturday where they played the
strong Camden High school pigskin
handlers 10 the tune Of 60.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27

hat is the purpose OF the
Erinary "waggle" before
lddve, and is it necessary!
or why not?
| Answered by
| LEO DIEGEL
s,jsn open champion shaw
4 "I %cn champion, and Illinois
y champion.
,,.Iiminary waggle is neces'
|, Allows one time to rela,
| Concentrate for the shol
This Is very important.
4 rosgIe for tee shots and al
4. long shots Is longer ano
a,r and more aggressive thar
,,vsle for shorter shots. The
IT, 'or this is that the wrists OF
Idosnswing work faster on lons
man on~horter ones.
! rIght 1924. Associated Editors
Incl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27

ilnees OF his daughter Msrjory Of Nj.
Merci.
The Past and Present Club will meet
with Mrs. Arthur Ellis ON Ridge Road
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Godfrey Eostie is visiting Mrs
T.. J. Lennon in Portland
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Slagg have
returned home to Winslow after visit
ing relatives In town.
Mrs. Merle Hunt and DAUGHTER shir-
Icy have gone 10 MorreIl TO visit MIR.
and Mrs. Nathan Hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Warren and Mr.
and Mrs. MeCorrison left for Boston
by auto Saturday.
Miss Ida Mclrose is at Or Cox hos
pital in Auburn Eatins been operated
on for throat trouble. =
Sunday was Baby's Day at the Zap
fist Church and there was "A beautiful
dedication service of babies followed
by the graduation Of the little ones of
the Cradle Roll into the Beginners
Department of the Church school
Dr. and Mrs. owen b. Ames arrived
in town Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Savage. Jr.
were in town sunday.
Miss Ruth Henderson of Augusta
was Visiting her parents for the week
end.
There will he a meeting of the
Republican Woman's Club Monday
evening at $50 at tie home OF MrS.
\. NJ. Glidden. All Republican wo-
mon are members Of the club.
Mrs. Emery Hall from Clinton
vas "A business caller in town Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George HustIs,
Andrew Eahh and Mrs. Ella Carrie
are going to Chamberlain Tor the
week end.
Ben Smith has gone TO Foley pond
for hunting trip.
Vilfred Binnette ami Cornelius
Begin went TO Orono Saturday to n =,
tend tie Colby Maine game.
Ernest G.. Priest and DR.. u. *
Newman Of Fairfield and Robert +.
Stewart and Oscar Perry, Jr., Of
WaterviEe went to Orono Saturday
TO attend the Colby Maine game.
A whist party was held Thursday
evening at the pome OF Mr.. andAIrs
Frank Desmond. Other games were
played and music by Radio was en-
ioycd. Refreshments were served by
the hostess
Mrs. Frank Coleman. Mrs. Mildred
Totman. Rubert Williams and John
Mason of Canaan were In town
Gaming on TRENDS Friday.
Baptist Concert
a most enjoyable concert was
given Friday evening at the Baptist
church. The following program was
well carried out:
Orchestra: reading, Mrs. Ona
Henry: cornet solo. hurry Coker:
trio. Kilgore children: reading. Miss
Davis; piano solo. Miss Bowman;
male quarictte. Mcssrs. Kilgore,
Richardson, Mitchell and Plumrner:
,iohn solo. Stephen Pomeroy. Helen
Pomeroy accompanied reading,
Miss Davis. solo. Miss Edna Emcrr:
violin solo. Miss Ruth Pork: Guett.
Mr. and Mrs. Kilgore: reading, Miss
Davis: orchestra; Warren Sweat,
pianist.
Mrs. Julia Churchill OF Si.owhecnn
was a business caller in town Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs George Stafford re-
turned from Ripley and Dexter from
few days visit with relatives.
Mrs. Abbie Ladd was in Pittsfield
Wednesday to attend a meeting OF
w. r. C., and officially inspected the
corps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27
RAMbLERS WIN
over FIFTH INF,
AT Fl. WILLIAMS

Especial to the Kennebec Journal
Portland. Me-, Oct. 26-The Ram
blers defeated the Fifth Infantry
team at Fort Williams Yesterday af-
ternoon, IA to 0. Massey starred for
the winners, while Nickerson proved
tower of strength for the losers.
The summary
RAMBLERS GA Coz FIFTH INF.
winch. lie .............. lie. Cilly
ConleN, IL ................ II. Tower
Cartonio, lS ................ Is, Ctal
INiuSt, e. Ease
r. ware, rg ............... re-. Bell
SanDorn, II ................ TT. POhl
Reardoh. qb ............ qb. NarStOn
Massey, lib .......... lib. Mildonan
F'laherty. RIB ........ RIB, Patterson
EsaH. fb .............. fb. Niclkerson
Touchdowns. Massey .. Points af-
ter touchdowns. Reardon . Referee,
Maj Farnsworth. Umpire Donough.
Head linesman -tanier. Time ten
minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27

BY tn Act of 1916 the salary OF the
Speaker Of the House of Represen-
tatives OF the United States was fixed
at So a day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27
laker Gridders
innerS Over
lvrence High

k.I,l 10 III. Kennebec JournaD
FRAY, Oct. o5.--Oak Grove had
amcul,y in defeating the Law
i High aggregation. Saturday,
A sw,llering sun and before a
J,pd crowd, the Fairfield boys
completely outplayed by the
kry in all but the End period.
iks tia, time Coach Manter gave
I,bnd strong men a chance.
tf kicked off for oak Grove and
Ibdau who received the Kick be-
his own goal attempted to adj
but was downed on the lloyd.
Losing the hall on downs the
rv we're unable to stop the semi
In, plunges aud Stochwell scored
StAdown, A forward pass. Stock
70 Dexter. Melted another point
tlk Grove.
bier again Kicked of. This time
ftbdsld boys advanced to the 40
he but lost tho ball on tumble.
Grove scored again. this time by
pral route. Stockweli to Hersey.
)fias the second quarter Lawrence
! more progress due to substitu-
ol the part Of oak Grove but
! gsble to score, Stockwell and
u made consistent gains around
fnss and Dexter and lIersey plow-
|h hIrheld line at will. Arnold
n 'ar Oak Grove during this pc
Score ut end of half. 1910 in
4 u the Seminary.
ne beginning Of tho md half
p team represented Lawrence
'at boys but with a grim deter
YRa to hold the heavier Seminary
r Led by Thihodcau their sturdy
r. me hachticld plunged through
r. lot I'VE successive first downs.
loSe the ball on a tumble. 1t
!" 'as stage that Stockwell kick
re ehF punt Of the game for q
~ yards, Lawrence did not
@ll long and Oak Grove aeain
\, INC lihe'- Dexter carrying the
T'W another touchdown. Dexter
N,'ta me extra point by kicking
fscsment,
V1h frequent subStitutions
Asae' nut one was for injuries.
"t quarter Richardson had to
Proved from center.
'a"esS and good craftsmanship
+" ehafseteristics OF the game
;" TWO quarterhacks in stellar
~ as Tar ss individual playing
s@o'E CA LAWRENCE Coz
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27
Madison Defeats
Jay High 20

Madison, Oct. 2J.-Madison High
school football team defeated Jay
High at Madison today by a score of
Z to-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27

ne SUMMARY.
MAINE U2) COLBY lo)
Stanton. re ....... re. sullivan
Dwelley. TT .......... TT. Moynihan
Iittlefeld, rs rg. Peacock
Simon. Z, ~ Doiitic''
Cambell. lg ............ ls. Shay
Fraser. 1t ............... u. Keith
Newhat. lie ie. oouiS
Cults. oh Oh. Macpherson
Gruhn. RIB .......... RIB, Carson
Blair, lhb !. lno. MdluSi .
IsepScha, I'd ........e.. 10. Nii'iett
Touchdowns. Repscha. Barrows.
Subs. for Maine, Elliott for CAM
bell. Savage for I.ittleheld. for ST.
mon. Barrows for Gruhn. Foster for
Repscha, L.amoreau fer Dweliey.
Colby. Weymouth fer Carson. NC
Bay for Millett: Footer for sullivan.
Carson for McBay. Weymouth FOR
Keith. Carson for Cowfng.
Referee. Lowe. Dartmouth; UNI
pire, Cannell. Tufts: head linesman.
Leland. Tufts: field Judge, Ninall,
Springfield. Time. four 1o-minnte
periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27

~ as Stoekwcli. ): Hersey.
N. Arnold Goals from touch
!, p, : Substitutions. Giles
i. n X Witham Tor Everett.
\ a. "e0aWogth, Bcw dom. Time.
@'sut periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27

CONY PLAYS FAST GAME At
AUBURN and L|CkS EDD|ES, rs

ried the ball through for a score.
Juneau's kick was blocked.
Edward Little's defense was solid
and held the fierce rushes of Couy,
especially in the first period, when
Cony had the ball in Auburns ter
ritory The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27

IouchdoWDS. Iari2Dd, FafflgDton.
Goals by drop kick after touchdown.
Wiseman. Substitutions. Cobb for
Diehl. Wiseman for Jones, Thomp-
son for Wiseman, Moriell for
Thompson. Fellowes. for Rutsky.
Hepworth for Morreif. Chisholm for
Baker. Berry for McGarry. Small sor
Blake. Ed for Price, Price for Ed.
Baker for Chisholm. Jones for Hep
worth, Blake for Small. Chisholm
for Baker. Thompson for Garland,
Hickey for Perham. Kohler for
Thompson, Wiseman for kohler,
Hepworth for Wiseman. Baker for
Ray. Reagan for Jones. Canty for
Dow. Huntington for Folsom. Small
for Blake. Berube for Woodmah,
Hubbard for RutsEy. Ledger for
Huntington. Referee. f. Berry,
Springfield. Umpise, A. r. Dorman,
Columbia. Headlinesman. A. W. In
gals. Brown. Field judge. Jack Nc
Donough. Time, four 1J-minute Pc
RODS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-27

Point after touchdown, McMullen,
Field goals, Donovan. McDay. Sub
stitutions. Waterville. Pcoler for
Grant. Murray for knauff. Boudreau
for Murray, Dulac for Sweeney
Boudreau for McMullen. Bangor. f..
McDay for Perry. Walsh for Nc
Ginty. Referee. Haines. New Hamp-
shire State. Umpire. Stewart. Ban
gor. I.inesman, Adams. Augusta.
Time. two Us and two los. Attend
ance. 5000.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-23
MORANG-ROBINSON co. INC.
ELLSWORTH, MAINE

Emory Parnell, the One-man band,
will appear in his versatile program.
This musical entertainer presents a
program so full of feature attractions
that it is hard to realize that he does
it all alone. In fact, after you have
seen him transform himself into vari-
Gus characters by the use of wigs,
grease paint and costumes-all ap-
rlied right in front of your eyes
it is easy to believe that he is several
different persons all rolled into one.
He plays an accordion-playS CLASH
cal and popular selections, and uses
it also as accompaniment to his vocal
solos, and at the same time plays the
drums with his feet. Mr.. Parnell has
baritone voice, which has been
thoroughly trained. During his fas
Cinating character make-ups, Mr..
Parnell tells appropriate stories
about the sort of person he is de-
lineating, and these make his i'm
presentations all the more entertain
ing. For more than dozen years
Mr. Parnell has been delighting audi
ences in every state in the Union,
every province in Canada, Australia,
New Zealand and Alaska.
Ellsworth friends of Mrs. Sara
Latin Hammons of Belfast, formerly
of Ellsworth, will be interested in
the following item from the Belfast
correspondent of the Bangor News:
%'Mrs. Sara Latin Hammons who will
close her year as president of the
Belfast Business and Professional
Women's club at the first meeting i'll
mol hos hnnn official Of
which the club has been very proud,
1t was mainly through her efforts
and ambition that the club sprang
into being a year ago, and to her
loyal and conscientious application to
the business affairs of the club,
large percentage of its success and
popularity is due. To have served as
chief officer of a club of 125 or more
women for a year and come to the
end of it with more friends than one
had at the beginning is fine record
and few women can achieve it. III
requires cool head, a large amount
of tact and the milk of human kind
ness. to pursue the duties of CLUB
president for twelve months and Oh
fend no one Mrs. Hammons has not
only endeared herself to every mem
Der of the club as an officer but she
has made a great many TRENDS as
we'll for large percentage or the
club members were not personally ac-
uuainted with her when the club was
organized. They have been very
proud of her as a dignified, social and
friendly president and it appears TO
be the concensus of opinion that she
should be reelected for another
year"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-23

A good many nations have been
known to Justify their own aegrps-
sion upon their neIghbors much as a
little girl named Katherine explained
her treatment of her sister Margaret.
The quarrel between the two chill
dren. says the Argonaut, waxed hot
and furious. Katherine hit Margaret
with a stick. and then their father
interfered
Katherine" he said, did you hit
Margaret with that stick?"
Katherine d2fiantly confessed her
guilt.
"Why did you do it?' demanded the
father.
"Because,' Katherine retorted, and
righteous indignation flashed in hvr
eyes, "afterwgrds she hit me ~
Youths Companion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-23
Chivalry Has Its Limitations.

1t is difficult feat for henpeck ed
husband to be chivalrous, as a New
Rochelle girl is willing to state. She
was walking along a road in Resi-
dence park the other afternoon II
looked like rain and so she was de-
lighted when car drew up to the
curb and a Young married man of her
acquaintance invited her to get in and
he'd give her q lift to her house.
She accepted with alacrity but they
had gone only q few blocks when he
suddenly announced that she would
have to get out, Completely mystified
she complied with his strange request
and then she understood
Advancing from cross street, but
unaware of their presence, was the
jealous wife Of the been
-a'l0nt-NeW York Sun and Globe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-23
Certainly q Sac Story.

This is rather Il sad story, so let my
gentle reader prepGre to shed silent
tear. Even these who do not come un.
der the category Of gentle" may well
pause awhile and wonder on the moral
1t concerns two boxers who after
waiting months for fight that would
bring them inc the lin eight, each GO;
his chance and each ~9t heaten. After
their fights tl.ey compared notes.
"Rum thin" sail one. 81 got a
bout and now I'm blessed if l can get
about /"
Same here nodded the other,
gloomily. Il get a round, and now.
dash me, if think I'll ever be able to
get around agent"