davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-16


MYRTLE s3rson. q young coun>
try giri Of Francs. stands By the
wreAt white road at the end 81
tbs Earden lana. She h pretty,
naoaeat--aad desperate. Her
mnfner Il dad She has been
hou2ehold drndRa- Now her
sfepkafher has picked cut q huo-
hand for her--a man nhe ioakhea
8hs gases up and down the road
that stretches out 70 tina great
unknoWn world. That read moAna
freedom 20 hor--and iifB- Dara
sho travel ~ Anything searnn
better thar what abe nuak face
II abe etayR A hnr1tad tire halfs
two young EnRilnhmon OF wealth
and social poskttou- The dis
fr&eted Kirl be@p fhen 70 tAke
her away excn Der misery. In 3
spirit Of adventure they TAXA her
with thom 70 Monte Carlo. To
MYRTLE they eeem like fairy
prtncs1. Anyway. they ara Wcn
Of honor. They take the girl "a
their ward And thus MYRTLE
begins 20 see life.
Thus begins the story Of ~rhe
Mystery Roma. The iffa that
MYRTLE sees qeickiy grows ak
citing. The scena ahlfts from
Monte Carlo 20 London. then 20
the Engiish counsryeids. then 90
the Russia Of the aoviatE. New
and striking characters. mann and
women. make their ensf&nco.
Love adaifs. Advenfure, Britfah
cipionaoy and Russian nalsvc-
lencs are much In evidences.
The authorg Why. that prince
ok aeoEy=Eailsrs ~ Phillips Open
helm. who has charmed the Eng
issh -spenkinw peoples with M
less than seventy novels.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-16

gan 81 mend and waa s00n ON my
feee sasin. Mrs. Bessie B. Ronald
37z6 ENss G St. An dealers. Tablets
and liQsid
Send lOc TO DR.. pisrce's Inwaild1
4osel. Buffalo. n r., for trial pkg.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-16

n you use Red Cross Ban Bins in
your laundry. you win not be troubled
by those TINY rust spots. often caused
by inferior bluing Try II and see.
advertisement.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-16

"a a psszss b nuv haaA nxsss assss seR
Eaazsy aspzssAas sad Eaw week wolld have
60 be- Es1& nnaoase 81 &An@a kiznsa. Nv
NzszaK ssasd nae wzssk good Lydia E pimE.
hMsM's We&@f@hA@ C6nzsza<srss mm9 Susmm
hess ~ / fxSed a. end 9Eusm shs ssssr5
bo<zAs J was weA sssa every ezsa ssmualsf
] moa@0 hsskex. I So @xa@ 30 hSsn
0zsssgs es@@sn tzzeSx kssaIzzzz. sad yuu mssv
Hs@ zzz E@mkzznnzzzaz. - - MANM HAKTl
saAzsss aass Csaena Ava, Bzookayn. N. =.
Xeza mazasf bsiSsvs sAm& naodieaaa
ekak bus helped esasmx waazlzmn wiM haln
Yea Xsm sasusl& cry e.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-16

The two young men adopted chafae
! teristic attitudes when confronted
with the slight mise dyenture Of 5
burst tire and q delay q half en-
hour. ehristopheF BENT dsllberatass
zlled and lie q pipe. amd. seating hin
/ self on the top Of e low, gray seons
wall, gave himself up 10 the tog ~
wonderful view and the pleasure q
unusual surroundings. Hl6 c8snpan-
Ion. Gerald Dcmbey. stood pesvlshly
Ia the middle OF the road. With Ala
hands In his pockets cufalng the sine-
strewn road. the rostsnness Of al
motor tires and the evil chance which
he'd to this mishap In the lakE Iap Of
their journey.
"We'il be on the road again ia
twenty minutes. your lordnhlp, the
chauffeur promised. az he paused for
moment to wipe the peEspiratlon
from his forehead.
His master nodded with some signs
u returning euuanimlty.
Don't distress yourself, 3ohn, he 1
said. There's no real hurry 20 long /
as we get into Monte Carrie before
dark Come 90. Christopher he
aaaeA, tnxnlna 70 hEa eolmpaniun Qes
oH that wall and let na explore
The two young man sfrosled of to.
8seheF. Gerald paused to polnt 20 |
the ilseie, dlseolored house OF jean
@@rNen
~Ase eheR real people who live ln
Theses quaint coftagesY' he specialized.
That place. for instance, looks like
q toy Farm, with It's patch Of vioisEa,
- tang vineyard. rs belt Of plowed
land @nd this little grove Of cypresaea.
u IN 1use as though some child he0
EaA@n them ali from his play bax ana
Ia96 them ont fhera.v L
Christopher withdrew the pipe grom
Als naeush for g moment. re was
0e&sns AZ the opening Ep Ehm 1lsgge +
sT1ys Of Expresses.
@Asaa there, be murmured. mnmE
- Ehs child to whom they alI bss0na.
eh1nk yen are right, Gerald. There
. samm@4hlng unreal about ems psaeas~
Gerald too. was suddenly e0nsesomm
I Ehs @iKi who stood c1uashamR tina
80 Of the wooden gaea. Aag asna
aTnsd a little away frusa fh@m. .ab
erssed a fha eonfsnss,sss sss*s 70 sssss
istanf spof where the road vamlaAed
] fmins base og bzas mtas.
I'VE win EaIk 80 Aak. ne declared.
xcn aEaIl practice your TFeneh upon
lis little rustic ChKsA. she prob
biz wun's be aha a. un6erwsand
ord yoss say.s
AT sha moss.s6 az khasx va1ra. xsv~sssn
.rmaa maw kaaN 49, = - 49,. es.s.s-. 1 q
hsch khss asw e her sace. fn~s~ g
M Me ssSseer any thought ~ fssvaa. =
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-16

%he ~aR has made table linen very
valuable. The use Of Red Cross Ban
Blue win add to its wearing quantities.
Use Il and aea. All srDcers.->Aaveas
tisemenf.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-16

a @eAA@s @g eeazfe 60und in me So
asa - A@@~m soea1sg ms the whlsfllns
tree Hns exssspeiy hslIow siloet.
slsz#sAsa sHs7aea sopnd "a leua ~ i
fs@6a q tsFy awAss toned
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-16

The earsh's surface consists apIHDx.
1inately Of 57,O000gO Square mIIe8 Of
land and I4O,OO0.00o square miles "a
wmter.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-16

The eldest hook IN the world III ib@
~Rlea veda. which was IN exleiesem
as complete 40 We have II now Ab6Aa
years before Christ.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-16

Every man has admiration for
people who laugh at ME Jokes.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-16

did he die = naturni deathr
'yes. he was run oveg in the street ?
Kansas City Star
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-10-16

8 azssssM - distress and esss
F#Ezzn END m@vsnear1ps young
FH 4sam eaa esss aass her1
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
RAID WAREHOUSE
 AS GUARDS WATCH
Liquors Worth About SSO0,oOO
 Stolen in Chicago

Chicago, Dec, GA band of hi- ackers raided a sS,O0O,O 900 hoard of line liquors In United States army warehouse here and stole. rare whis- keys and wines of an estimated value of ss0o,00o early last Sunday. ac. cording 10 Robert R, Levy. United States marshal.
 The robbery, discovered Monday, was kept sacrot until last night while federal agents questioned more than eighty soldiers and other gov crnment employees, some Of whom were supposed to guard the store.
 Fifteen stel doors were cut away and padlocks and bolts smashed by raiders tc give the impression, in. vestigators said, that there Mad been no inside assistance.
 Deputy marshals maintain a week day business hour guard, but not on duty nights, The quartermaster's department of the army, to whom the warehouse belongs, was requir- cd to maintain a 24 hour watch of armed soldiers, however.
 Much of the liquor taken was seized in federal raids shortly after the advent of prohibition. An in- ventory disclosed that the loot in. cluded more than GOO cases of fine old Bourbon whiskey, and about $50 cases of rare vintages, besides an undetermined number of cordials, making more than twenty truck loads
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06

afternoon following ceremonies in which he had been awarded sn honorary degree of doctors of laws by New York University.
 When we pay, we shall pay to the last cent" sald Ambassa dor Jus serand. but think you win not for get that we spent more blood than any Of the allies, much treasure, and that we were the only country that supplied the battlefield.
 T am sure you will recall that while you were making ready we were engaging the enemy. l think you should know that not more than one-sixth Of the money went to France. The rest of 1t was spent in the United States. and hope that account will be taken of our special position on that use of the money while you were preparing. and also that while we were borrowing wo were also lending to our allies, and that not one Of them has paid us"
 pr. John Grler Iihben, president of Princeton University. who pre- ceded Ambassador Jusserand as a speaker, said that In his opinion at least part of the French debt should be cancelled by the United States.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
ECONOMY STORE IN
 NEW HAVEN ROBBED
Daring Gunman Gets S10O and
 Makes Escape

New Haven, Dec. s.-Police were still searching today for a holdup man, described as middle aged and well dressed, who held up the mana ger and assistant of an Economy grocery store at Columbus avenue and Liberty street last night and es- caped with over slo0 in cash which he took from the till. According to Manager Harold Black of the store the man entered the store shortly after s p. m., ordered him and his assistant 10 get under the country while covering them with q gun. Af- ter rifling the till, Black reported. he ordered them to remain quiet for a time and returned again brief time after leaving the store to see that they were obeying orders and then made a getaway. Police search ed the vicinity all night without re- suit.
 The scene Of the alleged robbery was outside of the zone established yesterday by Chief of Police Smith where extra police protection is to be afforded because of recent store robberies and holdups
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
OUTLINES PROGRAM
 FOR MOSQUITO WAR
Dr. Slate Says SS0O,000 Will
 Clean Up Marshes

Hartford, Dec, e.--Featuring the anti-mosquito institute held here
 yesterday under the auspices of the Connecticut Mosquito sssocia- lion, pr. William L. sade, Jr., di- rector of tho State Agricultural Ex- pertinent station, outlined program which, the experts agreed, will, if carried out, rid the state of a5 per cent of Its mosquitoes in few years.
 ''If we had s?oo,ooo 1t would go most of the way toward draining Connecticut's large salt marshes" said he. "and slOO.OOO more would clean up most Of the fresh water swamps. About .?5.OO0 annually would cover the cost Of keeping open the ditches which arc needed to fol- low the drain"
 That. in brief" said he, "is our mosquito problem, How shall we meet it?"
 There must be cooperation be- tween tne lanQ owner the healtn and civic bodies and the legislature. The state has given us good laws and departments which are equipped to fully carry out thorough pro- gram of mosquito control"
 Representing the association, Treasurer John Moran said that every effort will be made before the General Assembly meets in January 10 make 1t clear to the plain people of Connecticut who suffer from the mosquito which infests backyards, playgrounds, parks, and the shore. that Dr. Slate's program of cooper atjon must be carried out If this state Is not to feel in 1925 as acutely the ravages of the insect as in 1924. He pledged the association to appeal to representative citizens of Con- necticut for sum which will assist the state in Its efforts to raise money to drain the marshes and swamps which are responsible for the pres ent condition which has not only doubled and redoubled the mos- ouitoes which infest the state. but has been responsible for sudden increase in both deaths and cases of malaria the past two years.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
S@,OOO JEWELRY THEFT
Couple Imprisoned fin Apartment House by Hold-up Man, Then Fludes Police Who Follow.

New York. December e.-1mpris- oned in an exclusive apartment house elevator with two attendants, Mir. and Mrs. Jacques P. Rosenberg were stripped of jewelry valued at S2o, GOO early today by three hold m men who had followed the pair from s cabaret. Mir. Rosenberg was felled by blow from a pistol butt when he protested the rough treatment accorded his wife.
 Fleeing in an automobile the rob- bers evaded pursuit hy police who took up the chase.
 Mir. Rosenberg, who is q broker. was just entering the house when the three men, with drawn pistols covered him and the doorman. Mrs. Rosenberg, who had already entered inc building and the elevator oper- ator were accosted next and the robbers marched their four victims into the elevator. Shutting the door to avoid outside detection, the men quickly tore the jewelry from the Rosenhergs, Diamond necklaces, rings and bracelets were stripped from Mrs, Rosenberg SO roughly that 1t brought the futile protest from her husband.
 MT. Rosenberg later was treated for abrasions on his head and his wife for shock,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
lO4 INDICTED IN
 NILES KHAN RIOT
Grand Jury Returns Secret Re
 port to Judge

Warren, O.. Dec. s.--secret indict- merts against 1o4 persons, alleged to have participated in or been re- sponsible for the disorders which oc- cured in Niles, November 1, and various recommendations, including busting Of Mayor Harvey c. Kistler and Police Chief l.. J. Rounds of Niles. are contained In the report of a special Trumbull county grand jury which investigated clashes be- tween Ku Klux Klansmen and anti Klansmen.
 The report, submitted to Common Pleas Judge Charles W. Walking after the jury had been in session ten days. and examined 257 witnesses. commended Governor A. v. Dona- hey for the prompt and thorough manner In which he restored order"
 The report points out that pa~ rades by the Kan and the Flaming Circle. an anti-Kan organization, were advertised at Niles November 1, and that trouble resulted at a pre- vous Klan parade because of songs and remarks "derogstory to Catho- lies and foreign born"
 Removal Of Mayor Kistler and Chief Rounds was recommended. Referring to Sheriff John Thomas, the report says. i've are fully con- vinced that he did all in his power
 
 to preserve order"
 Enactment of law establishing a state constabulary and repeal of charters under which organizations are tempting to function as state noljce were recommended.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
FEDERATION DIRECTORS MEET

The quarterly meeting of the d. rectorS of the State Federation ct Business and Professional Women's clubs was held in Bridgeport today. Miss EStells Cuddy of this city Is president of the federation. Miss iHelen Havener of Portland, Me, has been named regional publicity direc- tor for New England and New York, and also publicity chairman for the 1925 convention, which will be held in Portland. Me.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
FRANCE WILL PAY
Retiring Ambassador Jusscrand De- clsres that His Country Intends to Make Good For Every Cent,

New York, Dec. .s.-France will pay it's debt to the United States 10 the lats cent Tn the opinion of Jules Jusserand, ambassador from France to this country. He referred to the debt in his speech at a meeting in his honor at town hall yesterday
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06

A mushroom AZ inches in cir conference was grown in England last summer.
Evening star., 1924-08-15
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY
Continued.

LEAVING CITY. must sacrifice . real home.
large rooms, reception hall. bath, aoored
attic, cellar, h.-a.h.. slate roof. inside newly
papered and painted; lot 6Ox150; fruit, hedge.
flowers, shade trees, double garage: in River
dale. n block from boulevard; So, 800; 20Te
discount for cash will sell on terms Phone
Hyatts. 12?-W between and pm.
ROOMS. BL.sGAIOW TYPE: NV; HIGH,
large lots; Y block Of Takoma car 14th st.
car line; s5OO each. or would accept lot as
cash payment; balance, $65 mo. 215 and 2l3
wOODSIDE = BEAUTIFUL LOCATION; 18th
ST. extended: 7-room house; porches; i acre
ground: garden. hennery, fruit trees, shrub
berry. etc. reas. Call Woodside 79-W 20s
PRICE ONLY $500; SMALL CASH AND
easy monthly payments; modern bungalow in
excellent condition; garage; corner lot. 50x12J
feet; chicken house, shade trees and shrub
berry: convenient to car line and overlooking
Washington; immediate possession. real
opportunity for suburban home seeker. Ad-
dress Box 332-R, Star ONCE.
81, 750-s 500 CASH. $50 MONTH, BEAUTIFUL
bungalow. 5 r. and b., ami, garage chicken
house, 10 mi. from Wash; big bargain. FIR.
4llO no agents. 15s
sIX LARGE ROOMS. RECEPTION HALL
and bath. all modern improvements; in splen-
two-story garage; lot 60x150: shade trees
hedges and fruit; only thirty minutes by street
cars from Treasury; twenty minutes by auto
on three main Maryland bouevards; in re-
str1cted white improved district A $1,000
property for $1,000 for early sale: direct from
owner; small payment down. $50 per month
includes all interest. Save nigh rent and
tween II and ). Main 23l7. Between and
and Sundays. Hyattsville 326-Mt
Evening star., 1924-08-15
sALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY

FOR SALE. VERY REASONABLE: EASY
terms; modern three story and light basement
corner building. in heart of bus dist. suitable
for Offices mfg. OWNER, z. o. Box 1740.
Evening star., 1924-08-15

BEST BUY ON THE III RKET IN A
high-clsss suburban homt. The prop
erty was built by one Of the best
builders OF detached horn-s and is of
fered for sale only ~ recount of
owner going North. 1rs house has
nine large, well arrangeS rooms, re-
ception hall and bath. hot :cater heat
electric lights. large from and rear
porches, sleeping porch; beautiful lot
gOx185 IT.: shade and fruit rens: rare
Towering shrubs. Price only s13. 900.
Terms. Prompt possession.
Prather < Robinson.
5l4-51J-Jl6 Bond Bldg.
14th and n. Y. Ave. Mair. 442.
Evening star., 1924-08-15
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTEi.. LOT 5O-FOOT FRONTAGE IN
any gc:Sl residential section; have all cash:
must tV cheap and have all improvements;
give full details in letter no attention
given. Address Rox 3+S-R. Star Office.
Q ROOMS. BUNGALOW TYPE: H.w.; HIGH.
large lots: Y block Of Takoma car. 14th st.
car line: 500 cash, or would accept lot as
eash payment: balance, $6S mo- 215 and 213
Underwood ut. Price. $500 and $9.50O.
Evening star., 1924-08-15

GIG n. Y. AyE.-MODERNIZED BLDG.
STORES, OFFICES, APARTMENTS.
Evening star., 1924-08-15
STONE DWELLING

Fort Myer Hts, large stone dwelling Of s
rooms and bath, furnace. elec. lights. garage,
variety fruit: high elevation, nice shade
$11 600 on special terms; $10,0 600 IL sHbstan-
tial cash payment Is made. is-,
McLACHLEN BANKING .CORPN.,
Real Estate Dept, 10th and q. : -
: A&in 432. ;: Evenings North 31a.
Evening star., 1924-08-15

| PRICE ONLY S7.s5o EASY TERMS-MOD-
ern home of rooms and bath; hardwood
floors and trim: colonial front and double
gas and electricity: floor plugs: stationary tubs
! and lavatory in basement; porches screened:
| real buy: immediate possession. Address
Evening star., 1924-08-15
SAUL'S ADDITION SPECIAL

OWNER LEAVING. WILL SELL NEW
seyen-room detached house. large closets: iu-
stantaneous water heater; Lear garage:
large lot excellent location. Columbia S9l2.
l32S jefferson ST NV IL
Evening star., 1924-08-15

18th AND BRENTWOOD RID. NE.
Large frame house, r. and b.; large lot.
g. 944 feet. Price. $4,000.
1852 Wyoming ave. n.w!--3-story brick l.
rooms, k. b., h.-w.h., cleo. gas; large side
and rear yards; alley; $40. 600.
1895 Euclid st. n.w.-Brck. r. and b..
large porch, elevated; cellar; h,-w.h., cleo,
CHAs. s. sHREvE. SOLE AGENT,
12z3 Conn. Ave. NV.
1Confinued ON Next Page.)
Evening star., 1924-08-15
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.

wANTED-HOUSE FOR RENT. UNFURNISH-
Star ONCE. 17s
FURNISHED, FIVE OR SIX ROOM HOME
with garage. by couple with two children. 8
hest residence section. Write GODFREY.
franklin Square Hotel, before Sunday. Don't
Evening star., 1924-08-15

IT ABSOLUTELY PAYS
to buy a Power built modern home at Cot
lege Park. adjacent to the University OF
Maryland, where real good values predominant.
Sold on reasonable terms ly
EL4M0RE POWER, OWNER AND BUILDER.
Phonn HnrM.M il1-M.
Evening star., 1924-08-15
WANTED TO RENr-HOUSEa

rooms; responsible private family. Lease for
year or longer. Address Box 22-S. Star once.
Evening star., 1924-08-15
OFFICES AND STUDIOS

GROOM HOUSE WITH MODERN CONvEN-
fences: rent not to exceed $50 per month.
Address Box 231-R, Star once. 15s
Evening star., 1924-08-15
FOR SALE-LOTS.

peake Bay see Bauman & HetGkman, 15O4
H st. NV. Phone Main $500.
CHEVY CHASE D. C-TWO REAVTIFIIL
Evening star., 1924-08-15

CORNER LOT ON ALASKA AVE-WATER
sewer. gas and electricity. Surrounded by
attractive homes. Address OWNER, Box
l10-k Star Office
Evening star., 1924-08-15

MASS AVE HEIGHTS-A BEAUTIFUL
semi-detached tapestry brick home of Z r. and
b.: nearly new; large lot: Washingtons : tsAst
section: owner is selling at cost. Address
Roy office
Evening star., 1924-08-15

9OS Fl ST. NE. fvACANT).
WILL MAKE FINE STORE AND Al
Evening star., 1924-08-15
HYATTSVILLE AND
VICINITY

II 7 Il 1 VILLE AND
VICINITY.
New 4-room and bath bungalow. with large
sleeping porch, pantry. kitchen, ppeless fur
mace laundry trays. elec lights. largo lot:
dandy buy for the money. Price, 81. 500; $500
cash, $40 mo-, including interest.
New 5-room and bath bungalow, AMI.
pipeless furnace; close to Baltimore boulevard
and line. Price. $3.50; 500 cash. $50
a month.
New 5-room and bath bishop stucco bunga-
low, with open fireplace, laundry trays, kitchen
cabinet. ami. pipeess furnace. large lot.
Price Sc, 2o6; $500 cash. $50 mo.
O. B. ZANTZINGER,
Phone Hyattsville r.
"a Maryland Ave-. Hyattsvilie, Nd.
Evening star., 1924-08-15

ONE OF THE MOST ATTRACTIvELY LO-
Gated lots in 10th Street Heights; beautiful
trees and view: owner leaving city. Address
Rox oOH-R Star ohica
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-08
SAYS ROsenblath
Held Influence Over
Accused POthier

Tacoma, Wash, Oct. 7.-Roland Po-
thier, on trial in federal court here for
the murder of Major Alexander Cronk-
hite, was curious as to the difference
between killing" and "murdering q
man, David n. Jordan of Providence,
II. l.. testified today.
Jordan, who formerly was deputy
United states marshal at Providence
said that he never had heard Pothier
admit numbering Major Cronkhite. 9th
er witnesses have testified that Pothiei
made such an admission.
Jordan said. however, that he had
heard Pothier ask:
Cant you kill man without muir
Ralph Navarro Of Brooklyn. n. Y.
and Frederick S. Hoeckley of New
York. special agents OF the department;
of Justice at the time Fothier was hrs'
arrested in March. 1898. preceded Jor.
dan on the stand. Both OF them said
that Pothier in their presence and WITH
Jordan nresent declared I'm New forf
CITY restaurant on March 20, ls2l, tha'
he had killed Major Cronkhite at the
instigation Of Robert Rosenbiuth'
Jordan said he had no remembrance
Of "any Of the STUFF Navarro anc
Hoeckley narrated.
navarro testified that Pothier while
in the restaurant said that Major
Cronkhite was a pretty good fellow.
but that Rosenbluth had q strange
power over him.
Much of the morning session had &c
do with the removal of Pothier from
Providence 70 New York City In March
1891.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-08
R0TARIANS At BIG
DISTRICT MEETAT
POLAND SPRINGS

y party of ten Rotarians from the
Augusta Rotary Club made the trip
on TUESDAY to the district meeting
which was held at Poland Springs.
Beside President Arthur Soule and
Secretary Fred Davis, the following
made the trip: George Williams,
D. w. Adams, Charles Downing, w.
b. Williamson, Harris Woodman,
Rev. a. Francis Walch. Henry Whit
man and Forrest Tyson.
Walter S. Wyman of this city was
one Of the principal speakers at the
noon luncheon. The other speaker
at this noon luncheon was 1nterna-
tional President Everett w. Hill of
Oklahoma City. A novel feature of
the luncheon was the appearance of
A. L. T. Cummings of Portland, a
member of the state chamber of COM
merce, who. clad in the costume of a
Maine lumber jack. told several of
his famous French dialect stories.
: There were about 600 Rotarians
present at this meeting. Prof. Herb
ert B. Libby of Waterville. this dis
trict governor. presided. The prin-
cipal events on the morning program
were singing under the leadership of
Fred Carberry of Milwaukee. an adj
dress on the years program by In
ternational President Everett w. Hill
OF Oklahoma City. discussion of
business methods by Past District
Gcs ernor Herbert, Wilson of wor-
(continued on PAGE 3-coi 81