davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
Furnace Death Case
Considered at End

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Dec. e.-unless
some unexpected clue bobs up. in.
voSugation OF tho death Of Mrs.
Addic sheatsIey. Lutheran pastors
wife. whose charrcd remains were
found in the parsonage, is at IN
end. John r. King, county prose.
cutor. said today.
Apparently tho verdict Of Coroner
Joseph II Murphy that Mrs. shcats.
Icy took her own life has brought
tho case TO a definite colse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
Crushed to Death
Under Load of Ore

BUTTE Mont. Dec O. = Alfred
AHstsy was instantly killed a. the
Mountain View mine hero when
crushed beneath a load " orc. The
load vBa hurried from a cage, miss
Ing tho shsars bDls and fsll about
81 feet thru AN ore bin roof beneath
which Aus'ry was operating q
motor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
Says Our Schools
in Fine Condition

Seattle public schools have new
er been going better than they are
now" declares Lou Stauds. comp.
,roller 81 district No. !. we have
an excellent superintendent, and ]
am % the opinion that We have
never bad q better balanced school
board than VIC have al this time.
he says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
Laborers Can't Get
Jobs for Full Time

Union common labor gets s. a
day and yet many lnhorcrs find Il
hard 20 make ends meet. according
20 John Nelson. ahorcr. who lives
az 7si sixth ave, The trouble Is
u Is hard for common laborcr 20
get more than two or three days
work az a time In The winter. unless
he Is on a big building Job" he de-
clares Some OF them arc working
for $3.50 and not getting over two
days a week when man gets on
a steady Job at s. day no can
catch Up. but often u IL long
wait hetwcen HtnadY lohA"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
GAS COMPL ANTS
Would Authorize City 10
Check on Gas Company

4 resolution which would author
ire tho city utilities department to
keep tab on tho service Of the Es,
attlr Lighting Co, which supplies
Seattle with gas, n proposed for
introduction 10 tho city council Mon.
day BY Counc.lwoman kathryn
himcle. Ahe announced Saturday.
Mrs Miracle aid rho would have
tho department Investigate com.
plants % gas company customers
regarding alleged Incorrect meter
readings and complaints Of lack Of
pressure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
SPIRITUAL AND
MISCELLANEOUS

First Spiritual Science Of tho Soul
Church. Painter hall. 1915 First ave.
between Stewart and Virginia sis,-
, =. IN. services. 40. message cir.
clss. T7o. lecture Circles wednsA.
days at p. IN.
The Church Of Psychic Science.
5000 Arcade bulldlnE-Rsv L. Adele
Lowdormilk. pastor $40 p. IN. sorv.
ices: tlo. messages. Prot Ralph
Ramey will lecture on The Com.
passion OF tho Master"
University First Christian Spirit
usltsi, $3.50 nth ave. ~ E.--s D. m.
address by Rev Stella RoHs Wallace:
messages and healing. 7l5. Rev. J.
Geo. Grant D. D.. In Tune with the
Innnlts."
Bcsnt Lodge, Thcosophical So
eieiy, III y. Broadway--il a. m. s.
8. 3. NJ lecture BY Mira Janabe
Fazelle. Tho Universal Teachings in
All Religions"
Spiritual Christian Church. rand
and Greenwood p. m. service
3 ,. m. open forum. I. message
circles. 1880. lecture by Rev. A.
Mathews on ''rwcntnrBt Chapter Of
Revelations"
Church Of Spiritual Science, A. GU.
". Temple, Ninth ave. lower hall
, p. m. open forum. $50 10 6. circles.
7A5. lectures, messages and psy.
GEOMETRY by Rev, Loc Elmorc, THE
Passing Of Great Men"
Liberal Catholic Church, ST. Al.
bans. 1850 Il, ThomaH--ii a. m. Holy
Eucharist. Tho Second Coming OF
Christ" by Rev. Ray wariall. p.
m. address by Jlnab.IFudil. ''Hoai.
Ing. Spiritual and phynIcal." Fol.
lowed by healing service.
Religious Open Forum-w. r.
Richardaoni manager. LOG Madison
~. II n. m, JinnbI.Fadil OF Persia
viii speak on The Journey Of the
Soul" p, m, the same speaker In
The Solution Of tho Economic Ques.
ton"
y. w. c. A.-Vesper service. ( p.
m, Rev. J. T.. Milllgnn, pastor OF
Queen Anne Methodist church. will
speak. Special music by Miss Thlrsa
CawHey, sololst Of Bethany Prcsby.
torian Young women OF First
Christian church, hostcsscs.
New Thought Meeting. 5000 Ar.
cado building. p. m. THE Soul
OF Iadioism." by Gloria Peabody:
? p. m. open Forum.
Theosophical society. Seattle lodge.
100 Lyon building. . p. m, Quea.
tlon class: 3, lecture on "The Lone.
Illness Of Life" by Dir. w. G. shep.
pard.
Church Of Spiritual Light. si22h
Fremont nvo. 7t5 p. M. lecture by
Rev. Mary Mortcnscn. Messages.
University Religious Forum Bahai
auspice9. E. i2nd and univorsity
why. II n. m, Mrs. u. VI. swnrtz
VIII spenk. "symbology OF Music
and Numbers"
Spiritual Science Church of
'''f 'V~o ilINl ave, tCN. ~.
Neville Lipscombo pastor.--5 D. m,
lecture by Janabe.I Fazel; Z. supper,
3, lecture by Mr.. VAN SchInek
Natural Body and Spiritual Body"
Sacred New World College OF
spirltualism, Divine Science, New
Thought Psychology and Christian
Theosophy, Carpenters hail, 1870.
Fourth ave.---s p. M. servlcos. DR.
Edward Leighton, pastor. Special
Spirtuallst flower service for naming
children, followed by lecture, spirit.
ualism and tho Child" Messages
and healing.
Seattle Fellowship Sunday mncb.I
con, ! p. m. Moves cafeteria. Dis.
cuBslon, 1880. Topic: "RncInl Frn.
tornity: How to Promote IT," spenk.
crs, DR., II. B. Cooper; Mr.. Chulchl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
Boy Thought Lost;
Asleep in Theater

Buck NJ Wilson. g-year-old son of
Mrs J. b, Wilson, Craig hotel. was
lost Friday afternoon At least Mrs.
Wilson was frantic and had police
doing their well-known securing act
In tho city. But when the Columbia
theator ended Its show Friday night
no was found fast asleep in ono of
tho seats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
Water Disappears
From Reservoir

TAt.LApEGA. Ala. Dec, C-Tbs
sudden appearance ~ two million
gallons % water from tho new
municipal rtscrvolrhero was a prob.
lem puuiing city officials and en-.
Einsers today.
The water vanished IN three min
uies after the bottom ot the huge
reservoir dropped out
Tho city's water supply was be-.
ms pumped directly uto a filter,
ing plant. pending construction of a
new reservoir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
JAPS DENOUNCE
MANEUVERS
Press Says U. S. Navy
Would Far Exceed Limits"

LONDON. Dec. G.=Thc japanese
press apparently inspired declares
that navy officials 90 japan arc
unanimous in their opinion that the
proposed Pacific cruise OF the Amer
lean and Australian fleets 'far tx,
ereds the proper limits % mansuyeu
a7 outlined IN President CoolldEr's
message. according 20 The Daily
Mails Toxic correspondent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
Burglars Enter 2
Homes, Get NothingS

House burglars pulled two blanks
Friday night. They entered tho
homes OF Henry w Geldard. 1872
2sth ave. and OF David D. Smith.
1915 Lakeview blvd. looked tho
houses over thoroly and left without
stealing anything. police reports say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
"Peeping Tom" Is
Hunted by Police

a "peeplng Tom" Is making life
miserable for residents in her neigh.
borhood just before midnight each
night. Mrs. =. II. Ballard, 23l Sixth
ave. ~, told police They watched
Friday night but could not find the
foreigner, wearing ieERings. de.
scribcd By Mrs. Ballard as the an.
meyer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
Horticulturists
to Meet Thursday

Iho NTH annual meeting OF tho
Western Washington Horticultural
association win open in Everett
next Thursday. Tho meeting will
last three days and tho program
viii DO crammed with interesting
horticultural lectures and TRADE bus.
mess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
Liability of Bank
Is Tested in Suit

Seeking 20 determine the liability
" tho bank for fraudulent checks
drawn on the companies by former
employees nine friendly test suits
have been started in superior court
by the shater Engineering Works
and Puget Sound Machinery Depot
against the Seattle National bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
''Meanest Burglar"
Loots Kids Banks

Another "meancst burglar" visit.
cd the homo OF ]. V. l.. Grunbaum.
secretary OF tho Grunbaum Furnl.
turo Co, at 3122 Franklin ave, Fri.
day night lie stolo two ohIldron's
purses, containing about $3.50. loot.
cd them and left them, empty. on
n window sill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
ma" FERGUSON WILL
NOT RENT HER HOUSE
TO FAMILY WITH KIDS

TEMPLE. Tea Dec t--T
l. adore children. but y0u
EH5a. children 90 roI always
adore furniture
Thus 'MaT Ferguson govern.
oTflrgt ~ Texas defended
7F0r Rent but SO Cbii1rsD'
sIm CA mo Ferguson mansion
EFrr
what I really want Ms
rai1, discussing plans 90 rent
the house and make her home
ln the executive mansion "a Aus
uu, Is couple that win think
ga much Uf the place zs I do.
Ma Was seeking prospective
tenants today. ds~iariuE "thg
homo contains thlnga I cherish
rArY might and might not Dc
aafc with children around
Il want someone Who will
take care % my furniture and
keep the lawn looking nice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
METHODIST

First Methodist Episcopal, Fifth
and MarIon-Rev j. Ralph Magcc.
pastor. II q. M. who Is Real
Christian p. m, when n War.
rior Met God" Also tho great male
chorus and temple chorus. assisted
by Mildred Wallace. vlollnlst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06

WHEN he FLED WIN
THE TROUSERS, THE
OWNER CAUGHT HIM
NrIEN HeHry I1HoH. who says
w ne b. a hHuer vaIsrI iat5
frc e. fFr11m ~ "a ~ G11i
araaHl ms s. A. " SaEreft at
Ftg E b Mas had enough Whta
Dc rolled up Ggels TROUSERS,
which had gsg5 On them BE- vas
ueTss When no stuck the rolled
tHaueFr uEIrr hls arm ana pro
rarrI t1 takH .raEC BE- was worse
see
Eut when be walked Out ana gff
tho ship, with the trousers ana
Che s. 80. Guad's goai nature sol
thr better - him lie followed
NtE. ~ course. without DTS irUus.
rTs Hut b Was DARK, anywayl
Under the railroad JrrstlC aions
thr waterfront Good caught lIay-
toa and turned him over 90 tho
police. along with tho pants aud
thr feE1 They're held las owl
truee, while Horton is booked on
au open charge,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
PRESnNIERIAN


PRESBYTERIAN
first Presbyterian Of Ballard. I4th
ave. n W and Market rt-Rey.
Honor l., Wilhelm. pastor 4 special
program viii b. presented Tor gm.
Dloyes of the Seattle municipal street
railway. assisted by tho street ear
mems band. President q H. Riro
and Secretary w. =. Carpenter. %
tho union, viii speak supsriHttnd.
cut Henderson viii deliver an al.
dress and Rev wilhelm viii prrlrh
ia sermon entitled service
Woodland Park Presbyterian. y
10th a. az Palatiue ave REV. Ward
Mncllcury. pastor gst5 n, m. nIbls
school. . p. M junior. intermediate
and Young Peoples Christian En.
deAyor. Z, evening worship. Preach,
Ink Thru EphrEIans
University, lTth o. and 18Th ave.
y. Es-Itsv. Harry sumner Temple.
ton. pastor ~ a. IN. '~rhc Christ
u History; TO .. 10. -Thr Snare
q Neutrality"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06

FRANK HULL'S RIGHT
HAND, ARM USELESS:
HAS "HAN0SHAKEITlS"
EILANE w. Hull assistant
Il manager % thr Olympic
hotel vaa stII suffering Fatur
day from au aiImrHt that usually
visits only famous Statesmen ana
politicians Hon H a victim u
'-hanirHakeiT.s"
IIis night hand and arm were
nearly usriers from gripping tEe
sturdy palms ~ more than 1000
buulHglirr5 and visitors at tie
uTtYiew showing N che Olympic
hotel Thursday night
Hun was in tHs receiving line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06

FIRST Methodist Protestant Rev
George " Beck pastor ~ O, IA.
The Divine Authority " the bible.
5.ls o. M, organ recital. 100. 'rThh
Clean Path"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
SINGAPORE BASE
WILL PROCEED
Baldwin Government to Go
on With Naval Project

LONDON. Dec. s.-Ths new con.
scryativa government. headed by
Premier Baldwin. has decided TO
proceed with construction OF the
proposed naval base at Singapore.
project which was sidetracked by
the late labor government. II Is
expected the work will proceed
quietly for the next year or two
after which appropriations viii DO
Increased.
After the Washington limitation
Of ayhameuts conference a .consery.
atf~e British government decided
to go ahead with construction at
Singapore OF the strongest naval
base in the Far East II was to
act as n base and protection for the
entire British feet.
Japanese objections were voiced
Informally. altho Singapore Is 1000
miles from Japan. No protest ever
was made 10 Great Britain. but
when the labor government came
into office II was decided to cease
work on the base with the double
purpose OF eftecting economy and
Indicating Britain's desire for peace
American opinion generally favor
Cd a British base at Singapore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-06
ML-EsfoH

Dealer in Dodge Brothers
Motor Vehicles and
Graham Brothers Trucks
East Pine ut Summit
EA si-0S13
The Washington times., 1924-09-29

members a. "a loeni lodges wsre A
attendance.
The service. despite threatening
rain. vas attended by thousands 81
Masons ana members o. their
families. The ceremonies lwSra IL
charge 81 Grand Master Charles r.
Roberts ana the Reverend John o.
Palmer, Grand Chaplain. The Rev.
erend Barney I. Phillips. rector d
Epiphany Episcopal church, de'
Iivered the SERMON ana the Reverend
Charles p. Fuitz. pastor of the
United Brethren Church. the beIle
dicticn.
Music WAS provided by the quar-
tet Of st. Paul's English Lutheran
Church, the AImas Temple Gle.
Club, led BY y. r.. ShaddiclE, and
the Navy Band. led by Charles b
Bentley. J. walter Humphrey wal
IN charge Of the musical program
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
RICH PASTOR ENDS LlFE
UNABLE 10 DOWN lNIaIll Sc

BREWSTER. N. u. Sept. 26.
Leaving b note saying he could rs.
sist no longer an impulse to kill
himself that had possessed him FOR
years, the Reverend Elmer Tea.
garden, wealthy land owner at Peach
Lake and formerly Of the Church
Of Christ at Danbury. Conn.,, fired q
bullet through his brain.
The Reverend Teagarden Was
slxty.two and for many years prior
to 1917 occupied the pulpit III Dan.
hurry. Then he came here ana a..
quifed & vast tract OF valuable land,
including the exclusive Peach Lake
summer colony site.
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
ARE
GUESTS Of
N|AsQNs
Attend Religious Services AZ
Temple Heights With Sec.
and Mrs. Wilbur

The President and Mrs. Coolidge
and Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Wilbur were guests Of honor & ~,
Iigious services IN the grounds *
the proposed Masonic Temple on
Temple Heights yesterday. The
services were under the auspices
Of the District Grand Lodge and
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
D 1. INSPECTOR
TO AANnN
TU|lIlELS
New caverns 81 Harrison DyaI
May Present Violation Of
City Building Code

The tuuneIling activities cf IEar-
fison d. Dyar. scientist 81 the
Smithsonian Institution. whose nm
dargfound labyrinth dug twenty
years ago provided the Capital with
Z fas,i,,s 4i,,r ..nawefer.v,s m vyaeIr
viii be investigated BY the District
government.
Major John w. oehmann, Dis
irict building Inspector. VIII visit
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
AsANELL 10 ADDRESS b. q.
DAVIS AND RRYA CLUB

Congressman James b. AewelI. of
Louisiana. viii be the principal
speaker before the Davia-Bryan
.viesbry club Il Attick.s Hall Ber.
swyn, Nd, tonight ~ o'clock.
Mrs. Virginia Feters:E arIyhurst,
president 81 the club. ID u present :
likeness Of woodrow Wilson, which
WIN be accepted BY AdDlph Cordes,
on behalf Of the organizat ton. Other
speakers are Nanette b. Paul, OgIe
Afarbury and Mrs. Anna p. Hend-
far,
The Washington times., 1924-09-29

the new ct Of cavorslB boneath Mr..
Dyar's residence, 804 B street. and
determine whether the scientist has
violated District regulations III car
rying on his tlInnelling hobby.
IL IL Isl found that either Of tha
tunnels endangers Mr.. DyaFan h0ans
or surrounding buildings steps win
ha taken 10 prevent any DAMAGE.
According 70 building regula lions
|of the District. permits must be
obtained before any tunnelling can
be done on properly n the District.
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
Credits Ace % Tobacco

BOYERTOWlE, Pa. Sept. a.
Mrs. Henrietta n. el1Aner, who at.
tributes her long life to the use Of
tobacco, the Oldest person IN Boyer
town, celebrated her ninety first
birthday. For aixty-Eix years she
has been q consistent smoker and
untM one year ago she smoked mild
cigars. Since then she has used d
French BRAD pipe, q birthday gift.
She never has voted. because, she
says, women do not understand
politics.
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
Tokyo Again Flooded

TOKYO. Sept. 2es-Eror The third
time III thirty days the Honj0 dis.
trict Of Tokyo was under watef to
the past twenty-four hours.
The Washington times., 1924-09-29
FentIser FUlcies,
45c and Csc

Smart new feather trimmings In.
pompcn, ostrich and giycerined effects
81 numerous attractive colors and,
combinations. Originally made to sell
for S1.0O to $2.s5.
SECOND FLOOR. LANeBURGH . BRO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-11
Bates PDL|SHES
OFF FOR 81 NE
WITH COLBY CREW

Bates College, Nov 10.--Coaches
Cults and Wigsin had their men
working hard Saturday in prepara-
ton for the final game of the state
series with Colby on Armistice day.
The practice session was the final
hard workout to be had before Tues
day and consisted principally OF q
long scrimmage against Coach Ray
Thompson's freshmen. The yearliuss
were using Colby formations against
the varsity. and could not gain to
any extent. although the regulars
we're forced to keep plugging
throughout the scrimmage.
The Bates mentors used nearly
every member of the squad. and they
received valuable practice in defense
against the Colby plays. Capt. Hap"
Price was able to participate in the
SCrimmagc for the first time since
the Bowdoin game. and 1t is expected
that he will start the game In his
position against the Water willie eleN-
en-.
The squad is in fair condition. with
the exception of the four quarter
backs. who are still handicapped by
injuries received last week.
The puntfng or Butch feiioWS Is
sure to be a big factor in determin-
ing the result of Tuesdays contest.
as the big boy has been very con-
sistent this season. Rutsky is going
better than before this season, and
with the other regulars in the back
field the Colby game should be a
close and hard fought struggle.
Charlie Kinds. who featured in the
7, lei p1 Stot 90 n
have the call over the other quarter
back candidates.
The students are to hold a mon
ster mass meeting this evening, and
plans are made to have the same
band which was used In the Bow
dom game. The students are very
enthusiastic over the coming game.
and they feel that the Garnet has a
sood chance to break up Colby's long
strsaNo OF wins over the Lewiston col
legc, |
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-11
Colby and U. of NJ.
On u. of n. H. Grid
Schedule of 1925

Durham. y. H.. Nov. 10--The
varsity football schedule of the Uni
versity of New Hampshire for the
1928 season has just been announced
ms follows:
Oct. 3--Norw:ch University at
Nor;hfield. Vt.
oct. 10--.,olby college. Waterville.
Oct. l7--Rhode Island State, Dur
ham.
Oct. 24-sprinafield college. Durham.
Oct. 3l--Tufts college. Medford or
Manchester.
Nov. 1-Connecticut Asgies, Dur
ham.
Nov. 1i--Cniversity Of Maine Oro-
no.
Nov. 2l~-Brown university, Provi-
dence. r. J.
Bates college and Lowell Textile
do not appear on the schedule next
year, both stating that New Hamp-
shire has grown too strong for them.
Springfield college has ,een added on
a two year agreement. home and
home game. in place OF Lowell Tex
tie New Hampshire's schedule will
again close with Brown at Provi-
dence. the game being played In the
new Brown stadium, which will be
opened next fall
The objective games in lf25 viii be
Tufts and Maine. with either Connec-
t.cut Aeg.es or Springfield collea Q
filing the annual Alumni Home
Coming date of the unfcrsity This
latter date will be definitely settled
in the near future by A conference
of the IA Guilty athletic copmittee and
the alumni board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-11
Polar Bear Cubs
And WestbrOOk
Scrap Today

Portland, Nov. 10-Tuesday after
noon westhrooll Seminary tackles
the Bow6oin Freshman outfit at Bay
side under the auspices of the Har-
old T. Andrews Post, American I-e-
gion.
Coach JEFF Mason is bringing a
powerful aggregation down from
Brunswick, for his team held Coburn
Classical to scoreless tie two weeks
ago. and they are confident Of taking
the locals easily. But they are TO
face an entirely different outfit than
the one that the Waterville lads
trampled over IS to 0 and are in for
an interesting setto. for the Crimson
has at last found itself and may up
set the dope.
The Polar Dear cubs will enter the
fray as top-heavy favorites but the
way the Morrills Corner aggregation
shapes up at present, big surprise
may be in store for the Bowdoin
yearlings.
Coach Myrick has had his charges
working overtime all week, and after
a two day layoff caused by the post
ponement of the Tufts game are 1T to
give the freshies the battle of their
lives. Many new plays are to be
used by the Sen, with an aerial at
tack. the biggest threat in their Of
fensive. and the Bowdoin secondary
will have to keep on its toes to stop
the fiashy overhead game of the
Crimson gridsters.
The squad has weathered the tor
rid scrimmage sessions held during
the week in excellent shape and all
the regulars with the exception or
Hank" Hancock. who is out with a
broken ankle will be ready to take
their places in the lineup against the
yearlings.
The most probable team to start
the game is as follows: Gray and
Campbell, ends: Capt. Farrell and
Halloran, tackles: Cash and MCGEE.
guards and Fitzgerald. centers- In
the backfeld will be Red" Ready.
"Fido" Murphy. Frank Silva and
Bates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-11

ment by the Game---and victory 4
good percentage of that 2OOO will
be on Williams field, roofing with
all their might for a real old-fash-
toned Orange and Black victory,
while the rest Will be waiting at
home anxious to hear the final
count.
Gardiner Is coming up to Augusta
en- masse this morning, special cleo
trio cars will leave the Square at
O'Clock and these will be laden down
with students, alumni and football
fans of high and low degree. How
ever. the majority of fans attending
the big game of the year will jour
ney to the Capital City by automo-
bile and there should he a steady
stream of cars bearing the colors of
Gardiner High vending their way
across the bridge to the field. Prac-
tically everyone who attended the
big rally last night will be there to-
day, inspired by the words of the
several speakers who emphasized the
need of moral support TO" victori-
Gus team. Instances were cited
showing how spirit had conquered
at the vital moment and in short ii
was lin the words of a member OF
the team, a very large evening.