davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-06-14

the house are boarded with sheet iron
and have stout bars on the inside.
Tradition has it that one of the prin-
cipal members of Captain Kidd's band
Of pirates escaped with his loot,
bought the old homestead and buried
his treasure on the farm, or some
where in the old house, fitting up the
back room into stronghold from
which he could note the approach from
all sides.
The same story goes on that he
finally hanged himself to the bed in
the room. Others say that another
Of the gang tracked him to his hiding
place on dark, stormy night, MUIR
dered him and escaped with the booty.
The house has been famous as the
"haunted" house for more than seven
ty-five years and tenant after tenant
has moved in only to move out after
staying few months or days. Some
say unearthly shrieks, screams, COM
mands and the crash Of glass can
be heard emitting from the barred
room on stormy nights.
Recently tenant moved into the
house and, in search for the hidden
gold, he dug so deep around the foun-
dalton that it became necessary to run
brace through it to steady the walls.
He did not find the treasure.
The farm has holes dug practically
all over its hundreds of acres where
treasure-seekers have made efforts to
locate the gold.
The pirate house, is built on what
is known as the old Baldwin" farm,
and in earlier days was the stopping
place for stockmen who drove cattle
from Kentucky to all points in Ohio.
The farm was inherited by Mrs. w. w.
Kemper after her mothers death, and
in 1909 the Kempers built bungalow
on the farm but only lived there,
short time, although they say they
were never bothered by ghosts. The
farm Is now being plated for build
ing lots.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-06-14

means new deal OF the cards. He
confident of winning June IA.
"My Studebaker Social emerged
from the Indianapolis race in perfect
condition." he said. "It did the 500
miles without missing a beat Of the
engine. I could have gone into an
other race with it Immediately. I
have a feeling that the little car and
are going to make barrel of money
this year."
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-06-14
Exceptional Care Used In
Manufacturing New Gas

Exceptional care is used in the
manufacture and marketing of Ethyl
gas to make positive that every user
obtains the best results. This is car
ried to the extent of using slightly
different formula, each best fitted to
combine with one of the varying
brands of gasoline sold in the differ
ent sections of the country.
In this district Ethyl gas is sold in
combination with the gasoline of the
Standard Oil Company of New Jersey
and is known as Standard Ethyl gas.
In some other sections of the country
it is distributed thru other oil COM
panies.
Owing to the different localities
fl, m which the crude oil is obtained
and differences in the technical meth
DDS used in refining, all gasoline sold
has not exactly the same character
istics of that distributed by the STAN
dard Oil Company Of New Jersey.
This fact was taken into considera-
ton by chemists Of the General Mo-
tors Chemical Company, discoveries
anu manufacturers of Ethyl fluid,
when arrangements were being made
10 distribute the new fuel throughout
the country.
Expert analysis was made of the
leading brands of gasoline to deter
mine the exact characteristics of
each. General Motors chemists held
lengthy conferences with technical
men of the oil companies. These re-
suited in the chemists drafting for
mulas for Ethyl fluid that would best
combine with the varying brands of
gasoline. A carefully selected Ethyl
fluid mituxre is sent to each of the
oil distributing companies.
Ethyl fluid is shipped in one liter
cans. These receptacles are called
methyliters and contain sufficient
fluid to Ethylize 200 gallons of gaso-
line.
The care used in the preparation
of Ethyl fluid is extending to the
method by which it is handled at the
gasoline service stations. To pre-
vent any chance of foreign substances
entering into the fluid the container
never is opened. When the can is
placed in the Ethylizer, device at
tached to gasoline pumps for mixing
the Ethyl fluid with the gasoline, the
sealed receptacle is punctured as the
Ethylizer is closed and locked. The
Ethyl fluid is pumped as required in
to a glass tube in sight of the pur-
chaser and is automatically mixed
with the gasoline as it flows into the
tank of the automobile.
Standard Ethyl gas removes the
fuel knock from engines. This knock
which is an audible sound of bad
condition existing in the cylinders,
is caused by sudden and shattering
explosion of gasoline when the en-
CINE is accelerated too quickly or
when it is laboring up hill or thru
heavy going. The new fuel also
tends to give more pep to an engine,
particularly one that has carbon in
the cylinders and valves.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-06-14
"COLD IN THE HEAD"

is an acute attack Of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent "colds" are
generally in a run down. condition.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is q
Treatment consisting of an Ointment. to
Quickly through the Blood on the Mu-
cous Surfaces. building up the System,
and making you lers liable to colds"
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
r. J. Cheney e. Co., Toledo. o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-23
Tell This to
People Who
Feel Badly

1.-THE majority who come into this
store for medicines of various sorts
are suffering because they have al
lowed the liver to become clogged and
sluggish declared prominent drug
gist the other day What they really
Syrup to cleanse and tone the liver and
bowels. put the stomach i'm condition
again and keep them feeling fit as
fiddle these crisp wintry days
This will help Nature give quick re-
lief in cases of constipation. stuffy
colds that hang on. sour stomach and
gas. sick headaches, poor appetite and
tion. 1t is splendid for those who
wake up dull and tired. bad taste in
the mouth tongue coated and often
sive breath-the well known signs of
a sluggish liver.
Take this advice, Unless you are
completely satisfied your money will
be returned. Try just a spoonful of
Or. TEACHERS after the next few
meals. Get quick relief and tell others
what a big difference II made in the
way you look. eat. sleep and feel.
Share it with the family! Act nows
and avoid expensive. dangerous sick
ness.
DR.. Thacher's is sold and recon-
mended by John Coughlin in Augusta:
Reane's Drug Store in Gardiner: G. O.
Gardiner in Dixfield; The Old Moves
Drug Store in Norway: Horace 4. Po-
land in Damariscotta: William L.
Quinn in Hallowc1l: the Wilson Phar-
macy" in Fairfield: Bowers Pharmacy
and the oxford Ave. Pharmacy in
dolph: Madison Pharmacy in Madison:
c.. r. Fogg in Skowhegan and by lead
ing druggists in every city and town.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-23

Robinson, Ola Swift, Forrest Tyson.
Manson Gordon, George Yeaton.
Harrison C. Lyscth, musical dir
ector in the Augusta schools. is dir
ector of the MINISTRIES OF Monday and
Tuesday evenings. Charles r.
Knsman, who has won many
laurels for himself as an endman
in past IIlks shows, is coaching the
Chizzle While ends. The singing
chorus is under the direction OF MIR.
Lyseth and Miss Thorne. The
dancing chorus, L feature of the 1924
Ministries, is under the direction or
Miss Florence Nichols.
The scene Of the minstrel show will
be laid at the Chizzzlevile Hotel
with Coach Thompson as middle
man. The endmen will be Walter
Ripley, Charles Webb, Donald
Hewitt. Deroyce Eastman, Richard
Merrill and Dan Berran.
The program of the first part will
be: Prologue, Charles +. Nelson;
opening ensemble, chorus; Mama
Loves Papa" "Dicl7ie," Eastman;
Come On You Spark Plug" "Honk'
Webb; In The Evening" "ToGus'
Ripley; Never Get Anything Blues"
'Pluggie" Merrill; "Waitin' For the
Evening Mail" Dan" Berran;
stepping <iIouHN, bOH hewitt,
Dancing speciality, the End Men;
closing ensemble, entire company.
The program of the second part
will be: 'Gondola Song" chorus;
dance speciality, dancing chorus;
Spanish dance, Josephine Hanson.
Dream Daddy" Gertrude Parker:
dance, sydney Savage; Chizzle Wiz
zle quartet in local hits and misses,
X. Hayden, T.. Norcross. G. Poor. l..
Beaulicu; dancing speciality. dane
ing chorus; closing ensemble.
"Mishaps Of Minerva" carries the
following cast of characters: Min
erva Sterling, willing and obliging.
Evelyn Sears: Mortimer J. Sterling.
an easy going business man, Charles
Poor; Victor Brown, a young doctor.
friend Of the family and especially
of Minerva, Donald Hewitt; Harry
Stevenson, a cub" reporter, atten-
tive to Clara, Charles Nelson;
Barnes. the butler, Robert Sawyer;
Mike shannon. Il very new police
man. Alfred Eastman: Mrs. Lydia
Sterling, domestic and quiet. Mary
Davies; Clara Sterling, Mincrva's
younger sister, Eleanor Wilcox;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-23

Molly, the maid, Janet Chase; Belle
Brantly, reporter for 1.-THE Screamer''
Mildred Dixon; Mrs. Wright, a club
woman, Marion Duncan; Miss Pal
mer, a philanthropic worker, Theo-
dora Dow; Mrs. Jennie Van Deusen
Spuyker, a personage; members of
Reception Committee; Beatrice Mil
liken, Theodore Dow, Doris Hop
kins.
The members of the dancing
chorus, taking part in the Ifinstrels
are: f. Spearin, E. Halpin, f. Gag
non, NJ. Moody, F. Pishon. H. Cur
rier, T. Mcguire, M. Allison.
In the singing chorus the mem
bers are: G. Parker. H. Hall, M.
Robbins, M. Peaslee. C. Bean. c..
Colman. E. Hume. T. Mcguire, D.
Phillips, M. Hickey, M. Meigs. NJ.
Leucher. A. Morton, T. Dow, f. Ca
hill, L. Jones. G. Metcalf, E. Gagnon,
F. Palmer, r. Hayden. w. Hayden, T.
Tibbetts, r. Savage. c.. Poor, D. Gle
ment, P. Jones, w. Wade. p. Nor
cross. o. Haskell. c. Young, L..
Beaulieu. M. Leavitt, J. Gilmore. P.
Blanchard, L. Otis.
The Chizzle While ball of We'd
nesday evening. following the Sem
Tor play, will have for it's floor dir
ector, Principal +. V. Perkins. His
aids will be Donald Hewitt. Richard
Merrill, Wilfred Howell and Frank
Howe.
The coaching of the high school
play is under the direction of Mrs.
Lewis L. Johnson, head Of the Eng
lish department at Cony High
school. ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-23

The thirty third annual ChizzIe
While Fair will be presented by the
students of Cony High school at
City hall next Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday. Feb. %. 90 and 81. with
the minstrel show as the entertain
ment feature for the first two even
ings and the Senior play, The Mis-
haps OF Minerva" on the third
night. followed by the annual Chiz-
zle While ball. II
With a series of successes extend
ing over 33 years. which have estab-
lished an extraordinarily high level
for the entertainment by the Cony
students. each year the effort is to
improve upon the great three days
fair and bazaar. and the general
committee in charge of this. the
biggest social event in the school
year. feels that the 1924 effort will
make new history and establish u
new high record of success and
achievement.
A live wire flock OF committees
has been laboring diligently for
many weeks past in preparation for
Chizzle While, II select class of high
school amateurs has been rehears-
ing for the Senior play, and great
aggregation of students have been
working on the melodious minstrel
feature for the first two nights. The
elaborate plans and preparations for
this institution of the Cony High
school will reach their elimination
next Monday. and the Chizzle Wiz
zle management expects to enter
tain the greatest audiences of stu
dents. graduates. and citizens. which
ever assembled for the annual fair
program.
Monday and Tuesday evenings will
mark the presentation of the min
strels. which they are calling Hotel
A. ChiZzleville," with Clinton Il.
Thompson, athletic instructor OF
Cony. as clerk or interlocutor. ON
Wednesday evening. besides the reg
ular fair and display of booths, the
Senior play. the name of which is
"Mishaps OF Minerva" will be given.
The annual Chizzle While ball.
which is one of the biggest social
younger members of the social set,
will he Wednesday evening after the
MINISTRIES.
Donald Hewett is chairman of the
executive committee and his CO.
workers on that committee are:
Vivian Currier. Forrest Tyson. Frank
Howe. Evelyn Sears. Wilfred How
ell. Richard Merrill. Josephine Han
son.
Senior booth: Lawrence Stiles.
chairman; Harry Gardner. Paul Gid
dings, Red" Hayden. Sidney Per
ham. Madeline Hussey. Dorothy
viles. Margaret Bartlett. Polly Stur-
tevant. Ursula Maher.
Junior booth: Robert Jackson.
chairman: George Savage, Louise
Mcdonald, Donald Clement. Herbert
Merrick. Ethelyn Hurd, Greta
Hanks. Carolyn Herrick, Katherine
Brown, Frances Pishon.
Sophomore BOOTH Royal Over
lock. chairman: Howard stiles.
CLYDE Beatton, Thomas Cahill. Don
aid Dewar. Marion Moody. Thelma
Mcguire, Hope Currier. Rachel Ma
her. Dorothy Hurd.
Freshman booth: Robert Lead
better. chairman; Herbert Merrill,
Atwood Nelson. William Weeks.
Norman bennett. Helen Brown,
Priscilla Dean. Frances Kinsman.
Alice Barker, Betty Thorne.
Decoration committee: Evelyn
Sears. chairman; Madeline Turner.
Margaret Shirley. Beatrice Roderick.
Doris Hopkins. Ruth Hill. Melora
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-23
Alfalfa Growing
Test in County

W. l.. Brown of Manchester. VIII
carry an alAufa demonstration In CO.
operation with the Extension Service.
The test which has been carried In
me past. has proven that Alfalfa can
oe grown in Kennebec county on GER
tain kinds of soil. provided certain
conditions are complied with.
These conditions are that the soil
snail he deep. fertile and well drain
eo and so located that ice does not
stand on the surface In winter. The
ground must also be comparatively
lree from acidity. In order to get a
stand Of alfalfa most farmers must
use lime. 1t is also important that
aialfa shall me inoculated with the
aitalfa bacteria.
This particular bug differs from
we clover bacteria and does not COM
monty exist in Maine soil. 1t Is ne
sessary to use an extremely hard va
'iety or alfalfa seed called the Grimm.
=, Mr. Brown will comply with all
hese~conditions and In addition will
neep an account over a period OF
ears to show that alfalfa can be
slown not only successfully but eco
..'omically. This is one Of the six
tests Wsts which will be started in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-23
BY WILLIAM E. DOUGLASS

l had most peculiar dream a night
'r two ago an when I tell It to you.
you'll agree with me know. II
seemed that wuz standin' just out
side of Heavens door. an marchin'
towards the PearIy Gates my friends
came by the score. Some seemed
downcast with sorrow, there were
others bright an gay. I moved up
near Saint Peter SOS to hear whut he
would say. The first in line wuz
Charley Jones who sell them Goodday
tires. As he approached Saint Peter
he made known his hearts desires,
I'D like to have pair of wings
Saint Peter raised his hand "Not
quite so fast, my boy" he seq. Lets
see just where YOU stand" "On earth
you told your customers your products
VIE the best with mileage more than
twice as much as any of the rest"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-23

Then Charles replied. II will admit !
stretched the truth. but say our tires
have smoothed out lots Of bumps along
iife's weary way" That seemed TO
please Saint Peter. an instead Of bein'
vexed he smiled an motioned him in
side. go in," he seq, Whose next"
l won't take time to tell you now what
each one sed or why some weren't
quite so successful signin' UP their
mansion in tn sky, but after all the
line had passed Saint Peter turned to
me There's several black marks in
the book beside your name" ser he.
How come" ser I. Then he explained.
When you lived down below, accordin'
to the records you were bugs on Radio.
You used to sit up late at night which
caused some family strife because
when YOU went UP TO bed you always
woke your wife" THAT made your
record pretty black. What made it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-23
SUNDAY, FEB. "a

WIZ Station
700 p. NJ. Bubble Book Stories" by
500 f p N. M "The Annalist.s Talk for
the New York Times.
SIS p. NJ. American orchestral con-
cert. direct from Cooper Union.
phony Orchestra: Instrumental
selection, La Voix des Cloches."
WGY Symphony Orchestra. Leo
Kliwen, conductor: piano concerto
with orchestral. accompaniment;
Allegretto vivace, Allegro Marziale
Animate. Irene Cooley. pianist,
and orchestra: instrumental selsc-
ton, suite Err. h hIaryis TT
bird Scene" "coniurer's Dance"
1.-The Departure" 1.-THE Reunion"
$50 p. NJ. Service of the First English
Lutheran church. Schenectady;
hard, Masdaiene Stephens: scrip
Redeemed" S. D: Fendiey. firs.
tenor tenor; water Me1Ssr ,.s sse9na
Wrists chr suf ait 's Atonement.s
Rev. Herbert d. Sinner: offertory
solo. 80, Divine Redeemer." IDA
NAE faul; organ preiuoe, fest'Vai
March,"
xDKA station
2.45 P. NJ. Concert.
400 L. NJ. Organ recital by DR..
Charles Heinroth. director Of mu-
sic, Carnegie Institute. Pittsburgh.
Music Ra: di hsii. from the Carnegie
4.45 p. NJ. Vesper services OF the
Shadysde Presbyterian church,
Pittsburgh Pa. Rev. Hugh Thorn
son Kerr ID. D.. minister.
$50 L. NJ. Dinner concert by the
Pittsburgh Athletic Association
Orchestra, Gregoric Scaizo, con-
ductor.
7.45 p. NJ. Services Of the Point
Breeze Presbyterian church, Rev.
Percival H. Barker, minister.
WEB Station
Gas p. NJ Sunday vcspers on the
Springfield municipal chimes,
transmitted direct from the Cam
panile. Ernest Newton Bagg. chime
ringer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-23
Another Strong
Topic by Mr.. Walch

At the Winthrop street Universalist
church on Sunday morning, the pas
tor, Rev. A. Francis, Walch, will have
for his topic Man in the Making"
another in the series of strong ad-
dresses he has been giving this year.
MIR. Walch maintains that the biggest
business in this world is the building
Of human life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-23

500 P. NJ. Literary talk.
SIS p. NJ. Darl Bethman, high BARI
tone.
$40 p. NJ. Fiarello III. La Guardia.
Representative 20th District.
House Of representatives WASH
ington, d. c.
s.45 p. NJ. Darl Bethman. high BARI
s.15 IN. Rheingold Quartet concert.
9.55 p. M. Time signals and weather
forecast.
1000 p. M. Recital by Antoinette
Halstead. contralto, accompanied
by Creighton Allen.
1890 T. NJ. Hotel Majestic Orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-23

Mrs. Robert Treat Whithouse OF
Portland Is occupying the summer
home of her brother. A. w. Brooks,
known an Morningside on the Bel
fast road
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-23
Radio
Programs
TODAY. FEB. %

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Electric, East
Pittsburgh, Pa, $40 Kilocycles, Ere
quency. 32e Meters, Wave Length
els p. NJ. Dinner concert by the
Westinghouse Band, 7. .Vastine.
conductor.
Field Artillery" Fillmore: discrip-
ton overture. "a Midsummer
Morning" Barnhaure; cornet solo.
Last Rose of Summer" Manana:
Trio for Horns" Hayes; clarinet
overture, "Jubiant." Galuska: dis
ccrTiptiye piece. The ATT: Auto Race.
Howell; Patrol. "Blue and Gray"
7.ao F. N. Bringing the World to
America" prepared by "Our
7.45 P. n. The childrens period.
SIS P: n: "Buying a Home" Rob.
ert W. SemenoW. secretary. school
of Business Administration and
Real Estate Law. University of
house Band. T. j. Vastine. con-
ductor: assisted by Herman Nibbe,
tenor.
averture. king Of Il the f Night;
BARNARD: Caprice. I'm a Woodland
Glade" Holmes: cornct duet. call
of the Sea" tNIr. Harvey and Mr..
Tostep, Smith. Spanish parish Inter Inter
ton. THE Bohemian Girl" Balfe,
clarinet solo, Comm Thru the
Rye" Thornton; A Negro sketch.
.'Swanee River" Middleton: march,
"Tannhauser." Wagner; solos by
tenor. selected.
9.55 r. NJ. Arlington time signals.
Weather forecast.
WEz-seo Kilocycles, Frequency
WESTINGHOUSE Electric, Springfield,
Mass. 1877 Meters. Wave Length
200 2: NJ Dinner Dinner concert by the
from the Hotel Kimball dining
room; Jan Goerts. violinist and di-
rector: Angela GODDARD Lonergan.
cellist; Paul Lawrence. accompan-
list.
7.So P; NJ. Bedtime story for the
bringing the World to America"
prepared by "our World Maya
500 p. NJ. Concert by Mrs Nora
GLADDEN. Winton. soprano: Mrs.
Miriam Munyan Thomson, accom-
PIANIST; Gustave LaZazzera. cellist.
900 +. NJ Bedtime story for grown
uDs by OriSon S. Marden.
9.55 =. NJ. Arlington time signals.
wcY--schenectsdy. 700 Kc.. $50 Meters
$50 p. NJ Dance music by Albany
Hotel Orchestra
WJz-New Yors;, geo Kc., ass Meters
500 =. M. Any La Skere, double
voiced entertainer.
SIS p NJ. Edgar Dowell's popular
program.
$50 T. M Any La skere, double
voiced entertainer
400 p. NJ. Tea concert by the Hotel
Belmont Stringed Ensemble.
5 no i. VI. Fain Orchestra.
5 30 =. NJ. Closing market reports.
200 l. M. Bedtime stories.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-23

Mrs b. NJ. Jewett and Miss Isa-
belle MacAllistcr went to Boston,
Friday. where they Will pass Il few
days with friends and relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-23

Miss Jean Uarwood left Friday
morning for Norway. where she will
Visit with her aunt, Mrs. Mary Witt,
,or n few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Young of SO
Glenview have been passing n few
days in Boston this week and while
there they attended the Hardware
convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-23

Frederick Lewis. employed I'm the
Madison branch OF the Augusta
Trust Co. arrived in the city Fri
dav for few days visit with rela-
ttNCs and friends,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-23

Alton Blaisdell and Frank Mosher
OF Norrdgewock arrived In the city
Friday 10 pass n few days as guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick G. Davis.
Hreen street. and to attend the win
Ter carnival.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-23

Program of Events
Third Annual State Of Maine Winter Carnival
Saturday, Feb. q
At Ganest0n Park
Starting at 10 A. NJ
Maine Amateur Ski Jumping 1000 A. NJ
College Events 1O15 A. NJ
Snowshoe Dash $50 yards
Ski Relay men team 220 yard laps
Cross Country Snowshoe Race mi.
Ski Jumping
(All preliminaries and the finals in ski jumping
and cross country will be run off this time).
Ski Jumpipg-boys and girls under Is HOO
Saturday Afternoon
At Ruel Williams Field
Starting at P. NJ.
Kennebec Valley Trap Shooting LOOP NJ.
Maine Intercollegiate Hockey 23O
Cross Country Ski Race miles 230
Fancy and exhibition skating by Laura Jean Car
Isle and Jimmie Bourke 800
Women's Open Speed Skating $50
Women's Skating Relay 400
Saturday Evening
Dinner Dance at Augusta House 600 to IL P M.
Featuring Douglass Speciality Orchestra and Vaude-
vile Entertainment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-23

Carl A. r. Lewis, who is now To-
Gated in Bangor. has arrived in the
city to pass u few days at his home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-23

Miss Alta Greeley OF Guilford. for
merry employed by the Maine Chill
dron's Home Society. has arrived in
the city for n few DAYS stay and
10 attend the state c. T.. convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-23

Misses Edith Littlehaie. Hazeltina
Hatch, Evelyn Foley and Bertha
Henry of Fairfield. arrived In the
city Friday to attend the Christian
Endeavor convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-23

blacker yet wig all those tales you
told the boys Of station you could GET
''The records show you told your
friends that Just last Saturday YOU'D
heard one station located three thou.
sand miles away" There int room
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-23
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Miss Bertha G. Harvey was a
business caller Thursday at Dover
Foxcroft.