davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-24
Changes in Stations of
Army and Macy Officers
Of Interest to Capital
II VI u.

Col. Earle w. Tanner. Infantry. has
been relieved from duty as recruiting
officer, District of Washington, and or
derod to Honolulu, Hawaii: Col. w *
Naylor, Infantry, from duty at Fort
Sam Houston, Tex. and ordered to
Tientsin, China; Col. Robert McCIeave.
Infantry, from Portland. Greg. to Fort
Sam Houston, and First Lieut.. f. +.
Albrook. Air Service, from Chanute
Field. Ill. to Walter Reed Hospital.
for treatment.
The President has accepted the res
isnations of FIRST Lieut.. Irwin w.
Minger, Infantry; First Lieut.. William
W. Barton, Field Artillery, and Second
Lieut. William B. Goddard 3rd Field
Artillery.
Maj. Luther ". Jones and Second
Lieut. Charles w. Kline, Quartermaster.
Officers Reserve Corps both of this
city. have been ordered to training
duty at the general intermediate de
pot. this city.
Capt. Hurley +. Fuller, Infantry. at
the Army War College, has been de-
tailed as a member of the American
Battle Monuments Commission.
Master Scrgt Arthur Corbishley has
been detailed to duty with the Texas
National Guard at San Antonio. and
Staff Sergt John =. Brady. 18th Coast
ATlllleTN, dI orr Monroe. ' a, has been
assigned to duty in the Office of the
Chief of Coast Artillery, War Depart
ment.
NAVY.
Rear Admiral J. \. Hoogewof. COM
manding the thirteenth naval district,
has been ordered to this city for duty
in the office of naval operations. Navy
Department.
Lieut. Comdr. l.. w. Hanson has
been transferred from San Francisco to
the navy yard, Neww York; Lieut..
Comdr. f. l.. RefkohI. from Des
Moines to the navy yard, New York :;
Leuts. c. w. Hamill and II. +. Herbst.
from San Francisco to the Annapolis
Naval Academy, and Lieut.. w. T Hart,
from San Francisco to the Sinclair
Evening star., 1924-08-24
BOY SCOUTS

ford. 80; w. Brinkman, 96, and F.
Horton, lO6
Those numerals representing 3nt
points in the frst-year program went
to the following boys: r. Lutz, /. j
Schneider 2; w. Taylor, 2; r. Idrise
2; c. jackson. 2: E. Ellsworth. 6;
}. Evans, 8; a. Hulse, 10; w. Camp
bell, 10; NJ. Fall. 70: r. Fife. IA j.
Adams, Is; +. Chase, -; G. Lawrie
IS; f. Fluckey, Is; ]. Goidberger. Is.
T. Black burn, Is; c. Gilbert. Is: "
Sterrett, 10; p. Clark. 90: w Ritten-
house. 20; r. Hancock, 20; W. ~.
%; r. Bal, %; F. Black, 40: NJ. T'rrre,
45; F. Leverton, 40; W. +. Combs. 81:
H. F. Bryant, SO: ]. Policy, IS: H
Slant, %; g. Thompson, %; r. Troxel
80; +. Barrows. 33; C. Corner 80 A.
Rochhaum. 80: +. Jackson, 80; J. Stim-
son, 50; r. Stringfellow, 30: H. Ton
ham, 30; D. Kelly. 80; s. Smith. 40: F.
Appler. 40; l.. Demblitz. 40: IT. Brad
ley, AZ: J. Thompson, AZ: w. Read.
AZ; VI. Silverberg, 49; J. Andrews, 49;
c. lsbell, 40; J. Cole. 40; Is. Wilcox.
40; J. Hord. So; T. Meyer. 81; L. Kolb,
So; n. Booth. 50: r. Dougherty, 50:
r. Berry; W. Gard, 50; s. Clapp.
50; G. Medler, 50; II. medler. 55 c.
Offutt. 80; w. Blum, 81; q. Able. 81,
II. Nash. 81: w. Everett. So: A.
81; II. Cayton, 70; H. Weber. II; L.
Carpenter. 81; F. Mennen, 50: H. Wat
kins, 50: E Dawson. So; ". Bruder,
s.: A. Dredge, 81: +. Curtin. So; T..
Tennyson, IS: +. May. so; A Didden,
80; c. Folan, 80; Satler, 90; r. Valen-
tine, 90; F. Auth, 90; A. Brown, %:
H. Chase, SO; l.. McAboy. 90: g. Kelly.
80; l.. McGinley SO; c. Barker. 90 J.
Bannan, SO: A. Payne. SO; f. Payne.
SO: ]. Kesterton, 80: D. Carr "a: !.
Lynch, "a + Tucker, "a; ". De Rosa,
96; G. Kramm. So; +. McManus. SO; E
Sheehy. SO: j. Crowley, 90: j. Van
Horn. 90; F. McGivern. 80: r. Fessen-
den, 100; F. Weyland, 100: D. Pitts
100: II. Noord, 100; l.. Miller, 100: J.
Burns, 106; g. Evans. 106: ". Bradley.
10; X. Hyslop, 10; J. Carrick. 10:
P. Castinett. 100; w. Matzen, ia: ].
Bowie. ia; NJ. Woods, ia: +. Gerald,
ia; j. Davis, 122: J. 7. Lyon. 122: s.
Kelly, 126; NJ. Rosenberg. 1926.
Schwarzman. 1876: NJ Baggett. 126; VI.
Berman. 1876; c. Grohs. 126: H. James.
126: S. Berman. 1876: p Horgan, 1926.
l.. Anderson, 1926: V. Robbins, 63: F
Racey, 40; b. glastonbury. l., and B
Anderson, 10.
During the Summer 43 scouts who
came to camp unable to swim were
taught to swim and passed their So
yard test Among the construction
work done through the assistants OF
the scouts was the building of fire
place in the recreation hall and the
fine front porch for this building, the
erection OF an officers cabin the
building of a new storage reservoir.
replacing of the porch for the mess
hall. the construction of a concrete
refrigerator and number of new
tent platforms.
Evening star., 1924-08-24
COLUMBUS 20 YEARS
LATE, SAYS SCIENTIST
Claims America Was Discovered
by Portuguese Admiral Be-
fore 1474.
BY GEORGE WITTE.

BY GEORGE WIT'TE.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
STOCKHOLM, August 23.-Col-
umbus was 20 or more years behind
he times when he landed in America
IS a matter of fact it was Joao Vaz
'orte- Real, a Portuguese admiral sent
)ut by the King of Portugal. who
lnded in 'Stockfishland' in the
neighborhood of the Gulf OF St Law
ence, who was the first traceable dis
Goverer of the American continent.
This statement was made at the
Americanists' Congress at Gothen-
,urg by DIR. Sophus Larsen, a Copen-
lagen scientist, and caused great
sensation. Dr. Larsen declared that
here were traditions, maps and books
dating back to the early part of the
sixteenth century which backed up
his theory.
"In 1874. the King of Portugal con-
ferred upon Joao Vaz the vice royalty
of part of the Azores Islands in rec
ognition of his service in carrying
out the kings orders to discover new
islands to the Westward" DR.. Lar
sen said.
The early geographer Frutuoso.
DR.. Larsen pointed out. also mention
ed that new lands had been sighted
by ships seeking a westward passage
to the Orient, and in 1884 an atlas
was printed in which certain parts of
Labrador were still called "Joao Vaz
Bay and Joas VaZ Land
DR.. Larsen said he had indisputa BILE
proofs of his discoveries which he
has embodied in a book to be pub
lished soon in Copenhagen.
Copyright, 1924, by Chicago Daily News CO..
Evening star., 1924-08-24
OLD HICKORY PLANT FIRE
UNDER FEDERAL PROBE
Government Seeks to Place Liza bill
ity for S2,OOO,ooo Blaze.
Only Walls Remain.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

SPN'iei Dispaltu u IHt StdT.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, August PA
Federal board of inquiry is investi-
eating the origin of the fire which
left the Old Hickory Powder Plant,
about II miles from Nashville. Tenn,
in ruins, and destroyed approximately
s2,O0O,000 of powder, machinery and
buildings. The $4,000 900 pounds of
powder that burn ed cost the Govern
ment about s13,50O.000 during the
war, but had deteriorated and was
worth only about l cent a pound.
Only the brick walls, baked white
by the intense heat, are left stand
ing in 40-acre strip.
The powder stored belonged to the
Government, as did some of the ma
chinery and munitions destroyed The
buildings are owned by the Nashville
Industrial Corporation, which bought
the plant after the war They were
valued at about $1,000, 600, and were
partly covered by insurance. In case
the board of inquiry finds spontaneous
combustion in the powder caused the
fire the Government will be held
liable, under its contract, for that
part of the corporations loss not COW
cred by insurance. says a. V. McLane,
district attorney at Nashville
Evening star., 1924-08-24
Lieut.. and Mrs. Coontz
Bidding City Goodbye

Lieut.. and Mrs Kenneth Coontz
will give up their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel the first or next
week and will be guests for fort
night of Mrs. CoontZs parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Cloyd Byars, in their
country home, Alcova, at Arlington,
Va. Lieut., and Mrs. Coontz will
start for the Pacific Coast the middle
of September. where Lieut.. Coontz
will assume command o. the Destroy
er Cory. Mrs. CoontZ will go TO
Bremerton. Wash. to visit Lieut.
Coontz's parents, Admiral and Mrs
Robert L. Coontz, and their daughter,
Miss Bertha Coontz. and later in the
Autumn will join Lieut.. CoontZ at
San Diego, the home port of the
Cory.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Coontz will enter
tain a small company informally at
supper this evening and will be most
at dinner tomorrow and again
Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1924-08-24
Tales of Well Known Folk
In Social and Official Life

Continued from Eighth Page)
some of the historic routes of Mas
sachusetts have been stripped or
their glaring signs and disngurlng
boards All The way along Paul Re-
vere's famous way, have been sug
gestions about Boston hotels and
merchandise and, of course, the ever
present blatant Endorsements OF auto
mobiles and their accessories. Ihese
have now disappeared and the neat
notices of the American Automoplle
Association with mile posts nave
taken their place. The making Oh
artistic signposts is engaging mu-
nicipal attention, and there Is d
movement to select something as
distinctive for New England as the
famous lamps erected by the early
missionaries of California and called
Gamma reaIe, the royal road,
where they had passed bearing the
cross to the Indians. These emblem
attic lights and posts nave peen el-
fectiveIy adopted in all the Caiifor-
MIA cities and along the State roads'
not only to mark the approach 10
one of the historic shrines, put also
TO point the distance in all directions.
Mrs Charles G.. Dawes intense
campaign in behalf of orphan children
and her eloquent plea that they
should be taken into the homes ana
hearts Of those who were able to bear
the moral and financial burden had
far-reaching effect. This was much en-
phasized in that beautiful outdoor
dinner dance which Mr.. and MRS.
Noble Judah gave last week TO some
two hundred guests and which served
as a house warming to a ne" part
of their country home in Lake Forest
l. 1iy
of Auberge aux Jumelles (the inn OF
the twins). Right in the wake of
Mrs Dawes earnest effort TO interest
childless people of large means in
the patriotic and civic opportunity Of
fered in adopting dependent little
ones Mrs. Judah heard of a widowed
mother who died in giving birth to
twin girls and within a few hours of
their bereavement she had these chill
dren established in her Chicago home.
They are now dainty little ladies in
their twelfth year and the pride of
their parents and a large circle of
friends. The Inn of the Twins was
built in order that these happy
youngsters might have fresh air and
plenty of exercise all through the
heated term and abundant space to
entertain their playmates. for the
inn is primarily for the children,
and Mr.. and Mrs Judah have an old
fashioned cottage at the other end of
the grounds. The artistic sign which
adorns the main driveway tells the
name of the place and at the dinner
dance the place cards at the supper
and all the favors were adorned with
the same emblem 3pd shadowy out
line of the heads of the twins.
The Republican candidate for Vice
President and Mrs. Dawes were
among the guests at the unique fete
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Judah.
Evening star., 1924-08-24

pitfalls proving a success. The auto
mobile outing at Walter Reed Hos
pital was under the direction of Sam
Berlin and the Mount Alto outing
under the direction of Charles kohen.
Both caravans Travelled through Rock
Creek Park, making a short stop at
Pierce Mill, where refreshments were
served by Mrs. James Reed, assisted
by Miss Hilda Crib, Miss kittie Raby
and Miss Mabel Raby.
The next regular meeting of the
post will be held at Pythian Temple,
1912 Ninth street northwest, Septem-
ber 4, at which time there will be
available transportation certificates
that will enable members and their
families to procure a one-fare rate
for the round trip to Atlantic City to
attend the annual encampment of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars, which
will be held September s to IL, in
elusive. Transportation certificates
may be obtained from l. L. Donald
son, quartermaster. 632 Princeton
place northwest The delegates of
EqualityW Walter Reed Post are Ed
ward S. Bettelheim Myron D. Smith
and H. c. Forney.
The entertainment committee, un-
der the direction of Sam Berlin, is
making arrangements for a series of
Winter months at Walter Reed and
Mount Alto Hospitals.
Arrangements are being completed
for the annual excursion of Stuart
Walcott Post, the American Legion,
to be held next Thursday at Marshall
Hall. Past Commander Alexander
NJ. Bremen is chairman of the outing
committee.
The program includes athletic
events, dancing and a baby beauty con-
test, for which prizes will be given.
Other members of the outing COM
mittee are: Commander Charles
Riemer Past Commanders Robert p.
McCandlish, DIR. Henry Hayes and
Lewis Worden, DR.. Jesse L. Hall, DR..
Charles E. Ralph, DR.. Charles E.
Detmer, DR.. John l.. Moore and
Charles L. Curtis, representing the
post, and Mrs. T. Norman Templeton,
Mrs Eva Taylor, Mrs. Charles E.
Ralph, Mrs. Charles Riemer. Mrs.
Joseph Idler, Mrs. May S. Young,
Miss Mulligan, Mrs. Harriet Mccall
and Mrs. Eric Stearns, representing
the auxiliary.
The James f. Walker Post, No. g.
the American Legion, is to meet next
Thursday at $50 pm. at the Twelfth
street branch of the Y. M. c. "a. Va
rious reports are to be presented.
Evening star., 1924-08-24
Tepee Is Attraction,

EATONVILLE. Wash. August 23-
A huge tepee built in early pioneer
days on Tanwax Lake still stands
and in perfect condition. The tepee
constructed of hemlock poles and
strips of cedar bark, is approximately
fifty feet high, and flues up the sides
give good draughts to the huge fire
in the center. Hundreds of tourists
daily gather around the famous coun-
Gil fire.
Evening star., 1924-08-24
Mother Starves to Death.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. August 23-In a
farm cottage IL miles from this city,
county officials found Mrs Theresa
Stivers, 80, dead in bed from under
nourishment and five children, rang
ing from II years to months, weak
from starvation. The father of the
family is in another county seeking
work.
Evening star., 1924-08-24
Monkey Bones Rouse Town

HONEY GROVE. Tex, August %
Residents were stirred when the word
was whispered about that a box CON
tanning a badly decomposed body had
been found. Justice of the Peace
John 7. Damron was summoned to
hold the inquest and the courthouse
was filled to capacity for the vent
Physicians. however. announced th,
bones were those of a monkey be
lieved to have been thrown away by
a travelling carnival.
No man should so act as to make
gain out of another's ignorance
Evening star., 1924-08-24
Col. and Mrs. White
Hosts to North Dakotans

Col. Frank White, United States
Treasurer. and Mrs White, 5000
18th street northwest invite mem
bers of the North Dakota Society
and those in Washington who have
formerly resided in North Dakota
to meet Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Witter
of Valley City, at their home on
Tuesday evening, August 26.
Evening star., 1924-08-24
Peanut Causes Death.
Special Dispatch TO The star.

MCLEAN. Tex, August 23-Frank
Jones, II. son of Z. T. Jones, died in
his home as result of d peculiar
accident. Twenty-Five months ago,
while eating peanuts a hull lodged in
his right lung. When first examined
more than 40 physicions declared he
could not live and that tuberculosis
would develop. The first of this month,
after the hull had been in his lung
almost two years, Jones coughed 1t
up. Contrary TO expectation of every
body he began to rally and gained
strength rapidly for two weeks, and
it was believed he would recover.
Four days before his death he suf-
fered a relapse.
Evening star., 1924-08-24
Bonds Hidden in Auction Parcel

Special Dispatch TO The Star
TACOMA, Wash, August 23-A pig
in a poke proved an excellent bargain
when L.. w. Lipman bought an old
suit case at a public AUCTION of un-
claimed parcels. In the space be-
tween the leather and inner cloth
lining was found three $50 liberty
bonds of the first series.
Evening star., 1924-08-24
Safeguarding His Reputation.

From Lie.
Wife-Why do you go to the front
door when 1 sing? Don't you like to
hear me?
Husband-It isn't that. I don't
want the neighbors to think I'm beat
ing you.
Evening star., 1924-08-24
Wild Geese Come Early.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

KETTLE FALLS, Wash. August
23.-Wild geese are arriving along
the Columbia bats fully two months
ahead of schedule. Old settlers pre-
dict an exceedingly early Winter.
Others say forest fires in the source
of the Athabasca River, far up in
Canada. has frightened the birds into
migrating south.
Evening star., 1924-08-24
Splits Estate in 36Oths.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
YAKIMA, Wash. August 23-The
estate of ]. A. Stein is to he distrib-
uted among his heirs in 360ths, ac-
cording to his will, recently probated
here. Joseph, eldest son. is named
administrator and given 1876 -360ths.
Evening star., 1924-08-24
All-Important Question.

Caller-Well. well, so your old
manager has gone away since was
here last. Where's he gone to?
Office Boy-There amt no clue yet
sir
Evening star., 1924-08-24

The James f. Walker Post, No. 26,
the American Legion, is to meet next
Thursday at $3.50 pm. at the Twelfth
street branch of the Y. NJ. c. "A. Va
rious reports are to be presented
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
Best Season Out OF Twenty-Five

f. W. Clement, proprietor of Glenn
ents Camps at Oakland, informs the
Big Woods Editor that this is his
best year he ever had in this twenty
two years as camp owner Although
the season was cold and backward
Mr.. Clement had very fair business
in June and on July End was solidly
booked full with every cabin and
room taken in his camps. He has
done fine business all during July
and has turned away by letter, wire
ana automobile. one hundred and fifty
people, that he couldn't give any &C
commodations. Every available bed
in his camps are taken for August,
also four rooms at the nearby farm
house Mr.. Clement credits the fact
that 1924 has been ! IS best season
that he advertises. follows up letters
with prompt answers and that after
guests arrive he sets a good table and
lives up to everything that he writes
and promises Mr. Clement is wish
ing tor a double capacity camp.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
Grace Pond News

Miss Mary Lee of Baltimore. Md,
have arrived July 10Th for her annual
stay.
Recent guests at the camps have
been Clyde Arnold of Bangor, e. l..
Seabury of Norridgewock, Guy r.
Fisher On. D. Russell T. Vint, Staun-
ton, Va, George Moakler, of North
ampton, Mass. J, l.. Nelson E. Osland
of New York City,
Edgar Deering with daughter Mary
and son, Jack were night guests Sat
nrday with John Rowe as guide.
Mr.. Deering and family are staying
at Attean.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Duval and baby
Grace were visiting last week in
)ackman.
Miss Claire Latulippe of Beauce-
Vile. who has been the guest at the
camps for week went to Waterville
and Augusta where she will visit be-
fore leaving for home.
DR.. Rich of Baltimore, is expected
the 18th for a visit.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING
EARNEST
First Presentation Mt Lakewood OF u
Play from the Pen of the Fa-
nous Satarlst Oscar Wilde

Following the policy of presenting
nothing but the very best obtainable
in the way of plays the Lakewood
Stock Company announce as their
next attraction, THE Importance of
Being Earnest" by the celebrated
Irish dramatist Oscar Wilde. Among
the many gifted men that Dublin
University has given to the world Os-
car Wilde must ever be in the first
rank, his rare accomplishments as a
humorist and satarist have caused
his works to be among the most wide
ly read and acted of any modern au-
thor. To sit and listen to Wilde dia-
logue spoken by such capable artists
as the Lakewood Players is to antici-
pate being kept in one continual ripple
of laughter during the entire even
ing punctuated by these deeper roars
of merriment as Ele author from
time to time gives broader and freezer
scope to his unbounded sense of hui
mour. The central idea of THE I'M
portance of Being Earnest" is in the
farcial situation created by two
young men about town who tfor rea-
sons of their own desire to absent
themselves from the city every now
and then, to do this successfully they
each invent an imaginary person to
whom they pay Imaginary visits
one dying relative, the other a sick
friend. all goes we'll until the in
evitable girl turns up and then the
bluff is called. 1t would destroy an
evenings treat to further outline the
plot of this delightful comedy but il
does not require more than average
perception to appreciate the opportu-
mites for rich and uproarious fun
that are opened up. Robert Hud-
son plays the leading male role
and can be depended upon to take
full advantage of the opportunities af-
forded him for the display of his ac-
knowledged gifts as light comedian
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
Birds and Wild Animals Cannot
Imported from Other States
or from Canada without
Special Permits

Department of Inland Fisheries
pane is sending special notices
fnSed fur farmers and would-be
rmers relating to the law apply
The importation of wild birds
lld animals, in view of the fact
Fany Of these licenses secure
sock outside the state. The
FpIylng to such shipments is as
awiul to import wild birds or
Fs' or parts thereof, without per-
|uon 10 of the inland fish and
laws. Whoever introduces or
|s any wild bird or wild animal,
FL Oody or part thereof, of any
Y species into the state, or who
lfc'lVes or has in possession
wa bird or wild animal. or
Ouy or part thereof, so intro
OF imported, without written
s !, !, from the Commissioner of
fsheries and Game, shall for
~ less than $50 nor more than
- costs for each offense."
~ not only applies to fur
- farmers but to all other
~ although the fur and game
~ are practically the only per-
stock.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
One Day Non-Resident Fishermen not
Exempt from Names N0n-Resi-
dent Fishing Licence Law

Nothing new or startling of inter
est to the public has developed here
today replied the chief clerk of the
Fish and Game Department, in res
ponse to the reporters inquiry, If
any departmental news was available.
As an afterthought Miss Hodgdon
added: II believe will mention. for
the benefit of the public, this inquiry
which | am on the point of answer
ing. Queer interpretations are fire.
quently placed on our laws as in this
: case Here Is letter from non
resident who interprets our non-resi-
dent fishing license law as not ap-
plying to persons who fish simply one
day or one time at a place while
touring Maine and take fish only for
food purposes while on such trip.
"Of course | am writing our cor
respondent that if he or any other
nonresident 16 years of age or over
fishes in our inland waters for any
kind of fish, such fisherman must
procure a S3.15 fishing license in
other words. that no exception is
made of one-day fishermen.
81 think it will be well to give
publicity to this point in the event
other non-residents have the same
idea of this law
1.-THE Department had much rather
prevent violations of the inland fish
and game laws, if possible, by giving
publicity to matters of this kind Tex
PLANTATION of neutrality-suspicious. of our
lawsl than to be obliged to prosecute
offenders after they have violated the
law by taking fish or game Illegally"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07

Saturday night about seven O'Clock
two young men came to the home Of
Fred Hayden at Madison Centre and
wanted to hire a room for the night.
and were given one. They proved
20 be two college students, one
Maurice Shepherd las Taylor street
Brooklyn, New York City, age
twenty-one The other Jack Gerstone
1872 Danson Ave. Brooklyn, New York
City. They had been on a hike to
Quebec, Montreal and Jackman; been
on the homeward way since Saturday,
occasionally getting ride They
slept several nights by the roadside.
as when darkness came on they
would not know how far it was to
dwelling house and then were not
sure of being taken in. They left
Haydens about eight o'clock. Had
just got started when Marcus Moore
of Skowhegan came along with his
car and took them in. They planned
to reach Augusta that night hoping
with good luck to reach home next
Saturday night. Each one had an
army pack and reported very en-
joyable trip.