davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15
|Sk0WHEcAn LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, .:,s, -. 9;


A wedding of much interest to
Somerset county friends will occur
Monday morning at Saint Gather
ines Catholic church at The Forks,
when Miss Helen Nj. Ryan OF Brook
lyn, n. Y. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
M. A. Ryan, of 157 Prospect Park
West. Brooklyn. n. Y. will become
Pile bride OF Alton b. Durgin, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Durgin of
The Forks. The ceremony of the dou-
bic ring service will be performed by
the Rev. Carroll, pastor OF the
Bingham church. The bridal. couple
will be attended by the groom's sis
ter and husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Donahue. of The Forks. The
bride will wear a beautiful picture
hat and carry Il beautiful bridal bo-
quet. The matrOn of honor will wear
n handsome brown canton crepe and
n becoming hat. The ceremony will
be witnessed by relatives and many
friends. Following the ceremony a
wedding breakfast for the bridal par
~ will be served by Mrs. Rilla Quig-
ley. Mr.. Durgin Is professional
baseball player and his bride is a
graduate from the University of Yer
mont. Mr.. and Mrs. Durgin are to
pass their honeymoon at the Willard
French camps, Troutdale, after which
they will make their home in Brook
lyn, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15
Norah Demo.

lett. md and srd: Norah Demo.
Black Sumatra: C. c. Cleveland.
rem chicks, LIST; c. C.. Cleveland. pen
fowl, LIST: c. c. Cleveland . cockerels.
ist and End; G. C.tcleveland. puiic''
list.
Black Leghorns: c. c. Cleveland:
Sun Leghorns: Mitchell Murray.
pen chicks, 3rd. Mitchell Murray.
cockerels, 2nd. Mitchell Murray. pull
let, LIST; Noah Demo. cockerel. Srd:
Noah Demo. pullets. LIST; Noah
Demo, pen chick, End; forrest Gam.
age, pom chick. LIST; Forrest Gamage.
Srd; A. J. Kenniston, cock, LIST and
End; A. ]. Kenniston hen. LIST and
End.
Rabbits: Gilbert Greenwood, paiy
young, LIST and Ind; IL. G. Barton,
pair old. LIST.
Bantams: Albert Folsom. hen with
chicks, LIST.
Bun Cockins: George Derol. cock,
LIST; hen. LIST and End.
Black Wyandotte: Harry Buxton,
hen, list: \. J.. Keniston. cockerel.
LIST: pullet, 1st..
White Plymouth Rocks: A. ]. Ken
iston. cock, LIST and and; cockereI,
LIST: pullet, End; Clara Gaylord. coc-
kerel, 2nd; pullet. End.
Guinea pigs: Stanley Castle, one
pair young, LIST; one pair old. End.
Blue Wyandotte: A. j. Remission,
cock. LIST: hen. LIST.
Blue AndeheSions: G. c. Cleveland,
one pen old, LIST.
American Domeriques: A. J. Ken
iston, cock, LIST: hen. LIST; cockerel.
LIST; pullet, LIST; hen, End.
Houdans: A. j. Remission, cock, list;
2fcockerels, LIST and End; hen. list:
2 pullets, 1st and End; pen old, LIST;
l pen young. LIST.
Black Orpingtons: A. J. Remission,
pullet. LIST.
Rose Comb Black Minorca: A., ].
Remission, cock. LIST; hen, LIST: pen,
1st.
Salmon Fanerolle: Floyd Carnage,
hen, LIST.
Buff Minoica: A. J. Remission, cock.
LIST; hen. list; cockerel, LIST; pullet.
LIST.
White DorkinA: A. J. Kehiston,
cock, list and End.
r. c. Brown Leghorns: A. J. Ken
iston, cocks, LIST and End; hens,
LIST and End.
=. Z. n. j. whites: A. j. Remission:
cockerels, list and End; pullets,
LIST and end; hen. LIST.
Black Hamburger: A. J. Remission,
cock, LIST: hen. LIST.
Buff Orpington Ducks: A. J. Ken
fston. Pr old. list and End; l pr.
yOungr LIST.
Silver Campini: Joe Lacosse. .
pens chicks. Srd; pullets. End: C.
C. Cleveland non chickc let o,d
End; pen fowl. lst; cockerels, LIST
and end; pullets. LIST and Srd; 8
hens, 1st. End and 3rd: cock. list.
Carrier Pigeons: Leon Witham.
pair. LIST and End.
Partridge Cockins: A. J. Remission:
cockerel. list and End; pullet, LIST and
End; hen. LIST.
Black Java: A. J. Remission, pullet,
LIST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. John Hubbard OF Clinton at
d. tended Skowhegan Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Holway OF The
Forks have been passing n few days
In town.
Miss Ruby Lathe one OF the grade
teachers on Leavitt street returned
Friday.
, Miss Ethel Butler a teacher in
Athens was u week end guest of her
sister Mrs. :. s. Hut of North Ave.
Miss Violet Allen was the vocal So
~-lost at the Federated church. Sun
dry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Grevenstein
Of Cambridge. Mass. were recent
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Grea
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Rodden who
have been passing week with DIR.
Arthur j.. Rodden viii return to
their homo in Dover, n. II. today.
IT. u. Hinckley of Michigan City,
3 Ind. is the guest OF his sister. Mrs.
Mary Savage Mt the home Of Mrs.
Ernest l.. Savage. Water St,
~ Mrs. Mary 4. Steward went TO
Wells Beach Saturday called there
by the death OF Mrs. Samuel Allen.
:, formerly of Fairfield The funeral
service will he held Monday.
Miss Ida Thompson of Cornvillc.
who II to teach this year at the
Junior High and High school wilt
board with Mr. and Mrs. Willard C..
Eaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Parker. who
have been guests Of Miss Leora F..
Withee at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest L. Savage returned to New
York, Friday. ..-.
:, Mrs. William Fitzmorris and little
son Allen OF Gardiner have been
, guests for week Of Mr. and Mrs.
A. +. Perkins and her sisters, Mrs.
Mary Spinncy and Mrs Lillian Flet-
cher
- Mr., and Mrs. Elmer Gerald who
~fnr several years have resided In
the Tucker house on Water street
have moved to Fairfield and Mrs.
Florence Wilson and family will
move into the apartment vacated by
The Cerald's as soon rs repairs are
completed.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank r. Pennell.
daughter Mrs. Granville Reed and
. daughters Carolyn and Elizabeth
'motored TO Portland Saturday to
visit over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Bachelor. Mrs. Penneli will
remain for q week and will also visit
her sister Mrs. Phillips at Orr's
Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15
MMruzy g%ss|
! b. VIOLET DARE,
THOR or Tie zaf,zme J0ife.. Zoe- or dm.9. =.

be wondering about It by ,on...
evening"
Gillian had a trick Of half.e,o.
his eyes and looking down A.
woman lazily. He did 1t now II
Camilla would have throw !
heart at his feet in response n -
quizzical glance.
"You can't make me belier. -,
you'd risk being made conspie,.s
for the sake Of making NJ
stranger like me happy" he tc,s :
in reply. You've been charmln, 4
me. but ] can't ask that"
"Oh. but don't you see. IA =
Joy it: just for a lark, Of cor,,.,
she insisted.
1T would hardly be polite to N.
Hayward" he retor;ed. "Surelr- d
ooh. Mary won't carer Canm.
answered idly. She'll be danes.
with Stewed most Of the time A.,
way: he's crazy about her. Mar.
as the girl Joined them. "yoa ~,
Mr.. o'Brien over to tho club IN A,
big car, won't YOU" Bruce and ,
ere going in the roadster"
For single instant then Ma
looked up at Bruce Gillian, wors.,
ing if the plan was OF his makl,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15

self not TO look at Bruce. II seemed
to her that If she met his eyes even
once. she must run to his side and
tell him what Camilla had said. beg
ging him to reassure her. to tell her
that he had meant what he had said.
and had not thought that she was
trying to make love to him.
Camilla could not fail TO note
Bruces interest. Her lips shut in a
thin. tight line, and she promptly
changed her plans for the evening.
She had TO admit Mary's loneliness.
There were four tall candles on the
table: two of them framed tho girls
face. and behind her the deep blue
of the early evening sky stretched.
making her doubly beautiful. They
were dining on the terrace, and the
air was heavy with the scent Of
honeysuckle and roses. A night
made for love-nnd those two who
knew their love even though they
had not openly confessed must sit
facing each other, bound by conven-
ton to be emptily polite To the
others. Gillian sighed. clenching his
hands beneath the table. Never had
he seen anything like Mary Hay
ward. and he vowed in that moment
to marry him If he had to do It In
front Of Camilla. O'Brion and the
entire houseful of servants.
After all. l don't believe that
want to play nah jong tonight"
remarked Camilla rs they rose: quite
characteristically. she did not con-
suit the preferences Of the others.
II think we'll go to the club and
dance awhile. How about TT" And
she smiled up at Bruce.
1T sounds attractive" he an
swered. but his heart leaped. He
could dance with Mary. could talk
with her in semi-privacy at least,
and perhaps steal her away from
the crowd for fow moments.
Camilla was making plans OF her
own. however; as Mary went up
stairs to get their wraps she slipped
her arm through Giliian's.
I'm going TO ask YOU to do some
thing for me. something that will
give me real thrill" she told him,
confidingly. Il love TO shock the
crowd here; they're all old friends
of mine. and they've begun to take
me too much for granted. so let's
Just dance with each other. think
II would he loads Of fun. and all
Wc$ chester and Long Island will
Copprjohf. 1928. br The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15
Horse PULLING at the Fair

To many the horse pulling at the
fair was n feature of interest. The
judges were Wesley Watson, Show
hogan. and Albert Blaisdell. Nor
ridRewock. Time. minutes: weight
of load, 1000 pounds. Heavy class,
pair-Horace Smith. North Arson.
weight of horses. 1915 lbs. pulled AZ
feet, l IL inches. Cleba Whittemore,
Hartland. weight of horses. 1850 lbs,
pulled SO feet. Il inches. Edmund
Gilman. Skowhegan. weight Of
horses $3.50 lbs; Harry Austin. Hart
land. weight of horses. 300 lbs;
Frank keene. Norridgewock. weight
of horses $500 lbs, were a tie, pull
ing 20 feet. 5 1-2 inches.
Light weight horses: load 5000
pounds-George Cornforth. Madison.
weight horses 2790 lbs. distance AZ
feet. 1-2 inches. John Leo, Show
hogan, weight of horses 2S70 lbs,
pulled las feet. IL inches. Arthur
Kinney. Norridgewock. weight horses
200 lbs. pulled LAG feet. Floyd Lib
by. Norridgewock. weight of horses
2SS3 lbs, pulled 124 feet Fred Bar
ron. Anson weight of horses 1855,
pulled IA feet. Ed Burgess, Show
hogan, weight Of horses $500 lbs,
pulled 80 feet, 10 inches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15

ed this week to pack corn. This
unusually late for the canning ~
son to begin, and owing to the ~.
weather not much has been oo''
as yet.
Mr.. Charles. who injured bis ~
about six weeks ago ut the Ms'p'
stone sheds is still unable to wm.
He has gone to his nome In Caaa
for time, and later will visit frien''
in Massachusetts,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15

ne listened po-
lit ~ enough.
but always his
eyes W ere for
Mary. She was
very pale. an
ivory-like pallor.
and her gray
eyes we're dark
and wide with
{ he suffering
that h cid her
ev en- as 5 h Q
S m i | e d n I
O'Br!en's re-
marks.
She forced her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15

Mary stepped out on the balcony
His eyes denied II. and she turrs
away. comfortcd. But the evenr,
almost broke her heart. Only wha
Bruce danced with her. the secOnt
dance. was she happy. New as WI
her love for him. It seemed 10 hr
that II was as old az time; his an
seemed TO belong around her waiG
Yet he did not dance with her again
but always with Camilla.
1t was late when they got home
later still when Camilla brought @
condolences TO an end and went u
her own room. Mary stood by IN
window for moment. looking ct
into the night. then stepped out @
the balcony. In her black neglsv
she seemed part OF II. The on
was heavy with fragrance. and d,
could hear the waves on the bstt
She longed to got away from no
house. into n silence where she ceda
feel that she was alone with IN
great new force that had caught hi
In It's grasp. Only n moment M
hesitated; then she stole dow
through the house and out into ih
garden.
1t was quiet there. among IN
flowers, and she could forget CamlA
and her double-edged remarks. fdf
get O'Brien and his insinuatior.
and remember tho man who hr
seemed to caress her when he M
said. Il wish for you" So cleafI
did his voice sound I'm her ears tha'
she thought she must stlll be imas'
ing II when she heard him SPEAK
just behind her. =.
"Out for n nightcap?" he ASKED
She stood for moment. almos
dizzy with emotion. 1t seemed haro'
~ possible that no was stannH
there beside her.
Tomorrow-Love in Garden
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15

The executive board and program
committee of the Missionary society
OF the Federated church met Friday
night at the home of Miss Gertrude
s. Weston and discussed plans for
the winters work and are formulate
ing the program for 1924 and 1926.
Tag day for s. Fl. 8. at the fair net
ted $1h0, which will be devoted to the
athletic association.
Raymond Yorke returned to Oak
land Friday after being guest (
his great grand daughters, Misses
Lucy and LOttie Adams at the home
OF their father Frank Adams. Mr..
York, who is 81 years of age at
tended the fair and much enjoyed It.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mckinney of
OF the Notch road are parents Of a
little daughter born Saturday night.
Miss Mary E. Norris returned on
Thursday to Brookline, Mass
Mrs. Rena Archer Taylor and
children, Norman and Evelyn, are
guests of Hon. and Mrs. l.. r. Fol-
som of Norridgewock at Smithfield.
Benjamin Witham returned to
Waterville. Friday.
Miss Eleanor Williams Of Athens
was in town Friday.
Mrs. Hannah Lord returned Fri
day to Nashua, N. H.
Mrs. Lawrence Cockburn and
daughter. Miss Agnes Cockbdrn,
went to Boston, Friday.
Miss Nellie HIATT returned Friday
to Gardiner.
Misses Dorothy and Carolyn Ho-
bart returned Friday to Good VIII,
where they are teachers.
Miss Della Holway returned to
Oakland, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Rogers, for
merly of town, who have been
guests here, returned Friday to
Portland.
Miss Louise H. Coburn went to
Concord. Mass. Friday, to visit rel
atives. Miss Coburn next week. with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15

Marie Douglas. the German 'Ahs.
OF Mercy" was recently selected :.
one of the six foremost nurses y,
the world. She was given y.
Florence Nightingale medal by y
International Red Cross Coniers''
at Geneva.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15
Summer Wilson

Sumner Wilson. much respected
citizen died Saturday at tho home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, Shirley
street. Mr.. Wilson was born in Bing-
ham, the son of Joshua and Martha
(Baker) Wilson and was 81 years of
age. He Is the last of a family of
IA children. BY trade. Mr.. Wilson
was blacksmith. He was also a
talented violinist and also great
lover of music. In early manhood he
married Abbie Downing who died in
1875. He came to Skowhcgan from
Scion so years ago and has since re-
sided with his son. who is the only
near relative surviving. The funeral
service will be held at the Wilson
home this Monday afternoon and
will be conducted by the Rev. George
Merriam. pastor of the Bethany Bap-
tist church. The burial will be made
in the family lot In the Southside
cemetery.
Miss Airline Plummer of Benton.
one Of the Junior High faculty has
returned to town and will make her
homo DURING the school year with Mr..
and Mrs w w Creation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15

Miss Yam MCLEOD, young ~
York sculptress. recently conpss'
an idealistic head OF Lloyd GeM :.,
which she presented TO the Msu I,.
man as a token Of her admlra'''
of his policies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15
New Story
For Boston
Globe
Readers

TIGER" by Max Brand.
begins in the Boston Daily
! Globe OF Friday, September 10.
Read the Uncle Dudley Edi-
torial in today's Boston Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15

In order to show just what wealu9
women could do in the busIh'.l
world, Mrs. George w. Nickel. ons
the wealthiest women In Calliotp]
has opened O modiste shop dispnIsl
ing only exclusive imported mo0''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15
WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S
HAPPENED

MARY HAYWARD, a famous
beauty. arrives at the country home
Of
CAMILLA WAITE with two men,
BRUCE GILLIAN and
STEWART O'BRIEN.
Camilla warns Mary that she 10 In
love with Bruce and that there Is to
be no poaching on her matrimonial
preserves. Camilla realizes that
Bruce Is much interested in Mary,
and plots with o'Brien TO prevent
his proposing to her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15

awarded to z. B. Hilton. Hilton stock
Farm. Arson. Rosette and Princess,
Jerseys; pounds butter fat produced
2.371.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15
TODAY'S INsTALMENT
Vl-cAMiLlA'S LITTLE PLAN.

nRUCE GILLIAN'S eyes hardly
left Mary's face during dinner
that evening. Camilla chat
tered at him almost increasingly, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15
nouehard Before Court

Ernest Bouchard OF Van Buren,
was before Judge Maurice p. Merrill
on Friday. being charged with oper-
ating an auto on the State road to
Waterville on Thursday night while
under the influence of intoxicati
liquor. Bouchard was held on per-
sonal recognixance for the September
term of the supreme court.
Bouchard was driving toward
Skowhegan and P. c. Kent Of Benton
was driving to Waterville when q
collision occurred near the Town
Farm. Both cars were Fords and
the Bouchard car received greater
damage. None Of the occupants were
injured.
Result. Cow Race At Somerset Fair
Production--First premium award
ed to Frank Hight, Cornville, Joahan-
ma, 4year- old, and Butterfly. 3-year-
old, Holsteins: total production 1874
pounds. Second premium awarded to
8. b. Mower & Sons. Skowhegail.
Lady Pansy. 4-year-old, and Nell.
5-year- old, Ayrshires: total produc-
ton TIA pounds. Third premium
awarded to Fred Russell, Skowhe-
gan: Guernseys.
! Butter Fat-First premium award
ed to B. ID. Dunlap. Skowhegan.
Queen Bees and Lula, Ayrshires:
pounds fat produced ..ssSs. sec.
ond premium awarded to Frank
Hight, CornviIle, Cclantha and
Phebe, Holsteins: pounds butter fat
produced 2.es1s. Third premium
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15
Next Grange Meeting

The next meeting of the Skowhe-
gan Grange will be held on Wednes-
day evening. Sept. oath. when Lee
turers' night will be observed. The
worthy master. Lester G.. Stevens.
will direct the meeting and supper
will be served by Section ii, in
charge of Mr.. apd Mrs. John Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan jackson, Mrs.
Mary Archer and Mrs. Lizzie Har-
Will.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15
District Nurse on Vacation

Miss Annabel Lancaster. the Saro-
sis district nurse, has gone to her
home in Gardiner. She is to have a
months vacation and arrangements
have been made for a Somerset hos
pital nurse to take her place during
her absence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15

Copprioht. 1921, By The Wheeler Syndicate. Inc
Evening star., 1924-04-18
NarrOsu Ribbons.
Yd.. IOc

A special assortment OF fancy
weaves. Excellent for millinery
and trimming purposes. Nu-
nerous colors to harmonic
with frocks and dresses.
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1924-04-18
TicO-Torle Ribbons.
Yd.. Sc

Lingerie ribbons in combina-
tions of pink and blue, coral
and pink, orchid and maize.
Wider widths. Yard, sc.
Evening star., 1924-04-18
Lovely Easter Ribbons
Yard. 30c

A new bow for Easter. We
will tie free Of charge. Satin or
moire taffeta, 7 inches wide. All
desirable colors, including black
and white.
These ribbons constitute a
special purchase.
Evening star., 1924-04-18
Easter Candies and
NOUeLtieS

Everything 10 help out the
Easter Bunny in making little
folks happy.
Easter Nests. various delicious
eggs and novelties, in grass-filled
box. z5c, soc, 75c.
Plain ChocoIate-covered Eggs,
filled with marshmallow, COCO
nut, ruit and nuts. sc to 2Sc.
Homemade Eggs, beautifully
decorated, deliciousiy filled. loc
to $500.
Rabbits. chickens. ducks and
other novelties. SC to 2Sc.
Baskets, ready to fill. SC and
I0c.
Candy Eggs. white with pink
decoration. I0c.
Jelly Beans, pound. zoe.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-04-18
Easter Hats Are Versatile
In Their Sn,artness

Here you roam to your hearts content and choose
your correct model from several hundred of the
smartest of this seasons styles
Whether you desire colors or the conservative
navy and black-you will undoubtedly find it here.
Shapes that enhance the charm of youthful faces
and add dignity to matrons. Featuring hats with
large head size.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-11
AIIDDLEBROOK

The NJ. w. A. met Thursday night
in regular order and elected officers
for the coming year.
A. Il. Swindle made a trip to Hoxie
Friday to see the state highway men
about some improvement on our roads.
The pie supper at the school house
Friday night was well attended, pies
being sold and the proceeds going to
the school.
G. Il. Lindsey visited his brother,
John, Saturday night over in Black
river bottoms.
Mrs. w. T. Swindle was laid to rest
in Sloan graveyard Wednesday by the
side of her beloved husband.
Il. +. Spence and wife made a trip
to Doniphan Saturday afternoon.
Quite crowd met at Sloan church
house Saturday and put in some new
window panes and one new door, pre-
pairing the house for worshiping place
again.
John Lindsey was visiting his moth
er and relatives Sunday.
VIM. F.. Bolen of Maynard made a
special trip here Sunday. Not know
ing his purpose for coming we will
have to ask Aunt Mary Spence.
Rev. Marvin Cherry failed to fill his
appointment at Sloan Sunday.
We have the promise of our high
way being worked from here to the
state line this month and next 50 we
are looking forward to see the work
begin.
S. w. Lindsey is suffering with his
eyes. They fail on him on far sight.
We hope they improve and quit bother
ing him.
We are having plenty Of rain just
now
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-11

a glacial mud flow, originating on
the southeast side of Mt. Shasta in
Northern California, was caused by
the exceptionally dry season Of 1928
"a. There was very little snow depos-
tied on Shasta last winter; the sun
melted the glacier to such an extent
that the water came down in torrents
from high above timber line, bringing
down great quantities of boulders, mud
and debris, twenty feet deep ard n
quarter of a mile wide. 1t finally
emptied into the McCloud river and
on into the Sacramento river, color
ing the water for more than 100 miles
below the confluence of the streams.