davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22

will awake TO her destiny and viii
become tho new booze bonanza city
of Baja California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22

puzzle In Tho order In which n s.
numbered. You can use each hori.
zontal just as u II. or as a rufnx.
prefix or Ia the middle % another
word. and ignore any or all one-lstter
words n you wish. but remember
sou mustn't put horizontal No. s
ahead q horizontal No. !. also IN
Tie hiory be suro and put the hori.
Eouial words IN capitals or under.
acoro, 70 they win stand out.
Sample The first three horironials
In today's puzzle arc boats.
"dnpo' and radio start any kind
N story you like. For instance:
Tho BOATS were pRAPED with
"a myriad nsEs, vhilo overhead tho
RADIO" Get tho idea
Tho three correct puzzles having
tho correct stories attached win each
receive 81 daily.
Aian your puzzles 10 Cross Word
Puzzle Editor. Tho star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22

York had seven. Chicago i've. Detroit
two and the others distributed throut
the country. no more than one %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22

any city.
Mark A. Matthews. Seattle. waa
one OF the g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22

VERTICAL
L-Gl0bulrs
g-'uafrH
g-Tril
A-indittluct
h-isiluWH
t-Obllt-rhts
h-AFt
iO-Toward
ls-iliEhwuys
lG=Mothrr.
ik-Piurhi pouHessiyo prousuu
lk--Equniity ~ condition.
ia-MasH % artificial hair
ss=-Forrtril
sf--PTraara
1b-chopplng tool.
&C. Heroine Of SCOTS Lady o. the
Lake"
gs-Moiarn
gQ-iutsrroEhtiva intsrisctiou.
l.-contrnrtiun FOR Il am"
at-AmrTican dessert.
1b--unit % energy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
i--Neaaris
tz=Cayrr with folds 81 cloth.
I-WlFrlehH.
s-sun'a passage ia time.
8==EnthuElu.
.i=Lrt fan
.t-apuila.
.t-lu such a manner.
.l-EaNrn tverbD,
.o-rhat man.
'la=lfE
'G-ESlhf
Advertisement
'i=-AuErY.
'i-Neuter pFououu-
,s= Employer.
ii-lthliAn coin.
ii-Oplum.
lh-Species Of tree.
lt-Whitr crystalline salt
it--AEitatr,
is-To grind, tho teeth mostly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25
K. of P. Knights and
Sisters Installed
By Grand Officers

A joint installation of officers of
Gardiner Lodge No. 9, knights OF Pyth-
las. and Wymadorsett Temple No. %,
Pythian Sisters, was held last evening
ut knights of Pythias hall. A fine
banquet was served by WILEY & 60.
and preceded the work of installation
Jazz orchestra.
The officers Of Gardiner lodge were
installed by Harry $. Higgins of Wa
terville. district deputy grand chan
cellor assisted by Albert Il. Clifford
Of Waterville as grand prelate and
Fred u. McAlary of Watcrville as
grand master at arms. Tne following
were installed:
Chancellor commander. Archie G.
Bragg; vice chancellor Walter Curtis:
prelate. Cecil Carver; master of the
work. J. Gordon Purdy; keeper of rec
ords ard seals. Howard T.. Ring: mas
ter of finance. +. S. Maxcy: master uf
eXchcquer. Edwin S. Lincoln; master at
arms. Henry u. Roberts: inner guard,
Periey leighton: outer guard, ~ l..
Laudrick
Past Chief Amy I.audrick. assisted
by Grand Manager Hattie Walton and
Grand Senior Ella Purdv, installed the
following officers of the Pythian sis
tiers for the ensuing year: Past chief.
Amy Laudrick: NJ. L. G.. Evelyn Hodg-
don; l.. s. Hazel Mcfarland: L. J..
Marion futile: NJ. Hazel Pickering
Proc, Annie Nero: guard. Edna Black:
trustees. Alice Wing, Fannie Castner.
Hattie Walton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25
FIRE PREVENTION
MOVE BY CHIEF

Chief Dunn has given notice that
he will make inspection of the con-
d!tion9 Of cellars ard out buildings to
see that there is no danger from i'm
hamable rubbish. In a recent inspec-
ton the Chief found that hot ashes
had heeu placed near some boxes. and
when he found them they had caught
fire, and burnt all the way around the
boxes. and II it had not been discov-
cred IN time a serious blaze might
have been the result of such careless
ness. When the City Of Gardiner is
doing so much to fight fire and have
bought up-to datehrpartus. and are
considering the installation Of a fire
alarm system. the department feels
that 81 is only fair to ask the citizens
tn cooperate with them in This mat
ter This can he done BY having =
suitable receptacle for hot ashes. and
II this is not possible to take great
care that thew are not placed near
any rubbish which would catch fire
such as boxes. papers and waste.
Chief Dunn will so around and inves-
tigate different places and findinC
any conditions that warrent It will
order the cccupants TO make the nc
cessarv changes for the prevention n
fire. So Fire Prevention Week and
Clean Up Week are to he combined
in Gardiner. hut it is hoped that the
work will be kept up for many weeks
instead Of enc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25
LTTCHFIELn

Mrs. Mary Weston and daughter,
Dora were callers at Mr.. and Mrs
Chester Perkins Thursday.
Mrs. Warren Stevens and dau@h-
ter. Gloria, We're the guests OF Mrs.
Eta Gowell Wednesday,.
The family of J. Il. Stevens, Jr.,
lave all got the measles
Mrs. Helen Stevens, who has been
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Adclhelt
Hartman. returned home Saturday.
W Brown and -. NJ. Fuginton were
Sunday callers at Mrs. W. {. Bow-
ley'S.
Wilbur GoWcll is moving the Wat
terhouse mill to Dennis hill,
Charles Newell. who has been very
sick. is much improved.
Raymond Brann was the SUNDAY
guest OF his grandparents, MI and
Mrs. Josiah Small.
Mrs w. G. Buwlcy received a let
ter from her son in Columbus,
Georgia and said the farmers arc
doing their planting and the roses
are in full bloom. and every thing
there looks like our Juno. \ little
different from Monday night here
with tie t degrees below zero
weather.
Mrs. Eta GoWcll WIS q caller at
George Trncey's Tuesday,
Arthur Newell was caller at y.
Smiths Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25
Misses blake and Stevens Entertain
n. n, S, Sc tor GirIa

Thursday afternoon Miss Grace
Blake aud Miss Alice Stevens wcr"
DOatessts to the senior girls al the
homo OF Miss I'lnke on Central
street. The meeting was for the
purpose of further work upon articles
for the fancy work table at HOk"r
Poke Fair. A number of articles
already begun were completed and "A
low venture started. that of making
the popular sealing wax small bas-
kets that are used FOR pendants. This
seniors have had the gift of q quit
covering and one Of the grandmothe
Of the senior girls il 10 make II ny
and quilt 1t In time for the fair
number Of HaIlowell people lavn
promised articles for the fancy woih
table. and these when completed may
lie sent to the school or left ut MIG
Haskcll's house. AT any time.
After the afternoons work vas
completed the hOstesses served re-
freshments both delicious and album
d1nt There were sandwiches Of va
Iious kinds, hot dogs" cocoa, brown
les. drop cakeg, chocolate cakes and
fancy cookies. Miss June Blake rs
sisted the hostesseJ In serving. Those
present were Miss Haskell. the senior
adviser. Mrs. George A. Blake. Miss
June Blake. Miss Grace Blake. Miss
Helen Larrab bee, Miss Alice Stevens,
Miss Doris Smith. Hiss Lois Gum
Miss Lucy Merrill, Miss Edna Mer-
rill. Miss Gertrude Grimes, Miss
Marion Getchell. Miss Catherine
Woodsidc. and Miss Delphne An
drews. The next meeting will he the
coming Tuesday with Miss Delphene
Andrews.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25
Nothing But the Truth
Scores A Great Hit

The three-act comedy Nothing but
the Truth" was given in the high
school auditorium last evening under
| the ausrices-of the young people of the
! Cniv2rsalist church before large au-
Gience. The plot of the play centers
around the efforts of the hero to tell
the truth for "a hours. and few people
realize what a feat this is until they
see it tried out. Robert Bennett get s
, into many amusing difficulties when
he refuses TO tell a lie. even for the
purpose of peace OF fattery. and the
whole play throughout is one laugh
, ? ftcr another when each member of
the Woll-chosen cast adds his or her
question to Benefits increasing diff
, CuItlcS. The effectiveness Of the play
was greatly helped by the properties
and furniture used. and this is due
! to the courtesy and kindness Of Mrs.
r. y. Boston. who allowed the cast to
take what was needed from her home.
Every member of the cast took their
respective part we'll. the hero especial
". Tho play was coached by DIR. Will
! liam 7. Pierce. who is indeed talented
| m this line of work. Between the acts
Miss Hazel Woodbury. gave two de-
ltShtful vocal solos, accompanied by
| Elizabeth CanaVan. Harold Newcomb
gave two original compositions. A
dance was held in the sym after the
| play.
The cast OF characters: Robert Ben
| nett, Clyde Wakefield: T. NJ. Ralston.
! Martin Jones; Dick Donnelley. EIdred
Davis; Clarence Van Dusen. Archie
cole bishop Doran. Harold Newcomh:
tWcndolyn Ralston. Corinne Merrill.
Mrs. +. NJ. Raiston. Rachel Ripley:
Ethel Clark. Gladys Olsen: Mabel Jack
| son. Elizabeth MacWhinnie: Sable
Jackson. Viola FORESTER: Martha,
Grace Carter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25
D. A. r. Convention
Bath, March 1920

/ bath. Me. Jan. 34rThe Maine
State conference OF the Daughters of
American Revolution will be held in
| Bath. March 10 and " Chapter rep
resentation at the conference is four
| times the representation. for the
Continental Congress. One voter in
! the Cong. esr gives four votes to the
/ State meeting, two voters give eight
| votes, cts.
| Delegates to the Continental con-
sress must lie elected on or tefore
the first day of March. Each chapter
| is entitled TO be represented Al the
congress by its regent or her alter
mates. Each chapter of so members
is entitled 10 he represented by lis
regent and one delegate or their al
ternates. Each chapter OF zoo mem
hers is entitled to be represented by
its regent and two delegates or their
altern3tcs.
These March conferences are al
ways of great interest and largely
attended. the work has become so
broadened in the past few years that
the committees include beside the
II g,iiation committees the children
American Revolution committee. pa
triotic education and AmericaniZa-
ton. International relations. pre-
serVation of historic spots committee
on the correct use of the Flag, his
torical and literary reciprocity com
nittee conservation and thrift ola
trails and road committee. knox
Memorial committee, and many other
committees.
Among the chapters included are
Elizabeth Wadsworth. Portland:
Mary Dillingham;. lewiston Auburn:
Rebecca Emery. Biddeford; Frances
Dlghton Williams. Bangor; kous-
since Augusta: Eupice Farnsworth,
Skowhegan; Silence Howard HAYDEN.
.WateIville: Lady Knox. Rockland:
General Knox. Thomaston; Hannah
Weston. Machias; Ruth Head. North
Arson: Col. Drummer Sewall. Eath;
Abigail Chamberlain Whipple. Scion:
Margaret COTE Moore. Madison.
John Cochran. Belfast; Colonial
Daughters, Pennington: Abigail
Whitman, Norway: Dover FoXcroit
Dover Foxcroft; Elea2er Parker.
clinton: Fort Halifax, Wtnslow:
Patience Stanley. Winthrop; Ola
York. York Beach; Mary Felton
Dummer Hallowell; Kennebec, ling
ham: Rachel Farnsworth Holden
Moose River: Elizabeth Pierce an
cey, Pittsfeld: Rebecca Weston.
Dexter: Col. Asa Whitcomb. King
field: Esther Eayres. Oldtown;
LYDIA Putnam, Houlton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25
Gardiner and
Augusta Girls Carry
Oaklands bv Storm

The Oaklands. The home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William T Gardiner, was be-
seiged. stormed and captured. Thurs
Gay evening, when a party of over 50
girls, members of the Gardiner Girls
city club and the Augusta Girls
community club. passed the evening
there. OF course they had been pro-
perry invited by Mr.. and Mrs. Gardi-
ner. Mrs. Gardiner being q member
OF the Gardiner Girls club advisory
board-so it was a battle between
friends. But such battle of fun as
ersued. The girls from Augusta ar
rived shortly after 100 o'clock. by
special car. At the end Of the fare
limit. they We're Joined by the Gardi-
ner forces and two huge hay racks
were standing ready. with champing
steed, ready to convey The crowd the
Gcod mile to the Oaklands. Most Of
the girls piled in, but a goodly num-
Der of them enjoyed the hike down.
At the Oaklands, the big party Of
laughing, happy girls was met by Mr..
and Mrs. Gardiner. The huge blazing
fire in the fireplace looked so inyit-
ing that only few of the harder
ones went out into the pale mocn
lisht and sported over Tom. Dick and
! Harry, the mountains Oh the Oakland
estate.
AS If by magic. pop corn peppers
and every thing to so with. appear
eG and were quickly put into use.
Victrola music was put into action
but that was soon drowned by the
laughing. happy girls was met by Mr..
Gladys Little and Miss Mary Pease
were pressed into service at the pi-
ano. They responded like veterans
and got the machine guns into action.
Rugs were piled up and out OF sight
and furniture was moved into corners
and many enjoyed dancing.
So there was diversion fer every
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25
Late Turkish Royalty Forced
To Sell Land and Jewels

Constantinople, Jan. /. "a. +. by
Main-It is currently reported among
the jewelers. and real estate dealers
OF Constantinople that certain mem
bers uf the late reigning family OF
Turkey are in bad way for ready
money There is reason to believe
they are seeking to convert jewels
and lard into cash.
Princess Ayesha Hanoum. dauSh-
ter of the former sultan, Mehmet, is
believed to have offered her summer
palace on the Bosphorus TO Robert
College. at price. and another
daughter, Princess Ulvie Hanoum
has. through the chief of the Black
EunuchS, sent valuable gems and
antiquities to the bazaars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25
Sophomore Girls n. n. 8, Entertain
tanned by Miss Coburn

Thursday afternoon Miss Eliza :
Eeth COburu entertained the girls OF
the sophomore class at her home on
Second street. The guests each
brought a doll and the earlier part
Of the afternoon WAS devoted 10
dressing these dolls. The sophomores
have the doll table as a part Of their
responsibility for the coming Hockey
Pokey Fair. Considerable progress
was made in the work of preparation
at this afternoon meeting.
After the sewing was finished, the
guests enjoyed music and converse
ton. Refreshments OF hot cocoa with
marshmallows. sugared doughnuts,
crackers with toasted cheese. and
fancy cakes were served. Those
present were the sophomore faculty
adviser Miss Evelyn Waugh. Miss
Phyllis Cleveland, Miss Leona Her
sum, Mss Kathleen Andrews, Miss
Priscilla Hamilton and Miss Loranna
Prcntiss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25

ne and the time flew like quicksilver.
With out door sports, .lancine, sitting
by the fireplace and general sociabtli-
ty the time passed all to quickly.
Rations? They certainly We're not
forgotten. because any Well regulated
army travels by them, so past great
generals have declared. 1t wasn't the
soldiers that did the ira, Cling in this
case. but the rations sure did hike,
muchly appeasing the inner man.
Oyster stew to gum drops, with ice
cream, maCaroonS. cOcoanut cakes,
doughnuts sandwichcd in. the hungry
army did ample justice to the highly
satisfactory repast.
Anyway the evenings siege at the
/ Oaklands wound up with songs dedi =
caeted to Mrs. Gardiner and to Mr.
Gardiner. And the tired but hapn!
army wendell its way back to Gardi
ner and Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25
NEWS BRIEFS

Jerusalem, Jan. 81 Icwish Tclo-
graphic AgcnCy)-Fifty Mcsul nota-
bies have forwarded a petition TO
King l'eisul asking that Mosul, the
rich oil district remain within the
jurisdiction Of MCSopOtamia, which is
under the British mandate. Great
Britain has maintained that the Mo
sui should come under its mandate
over McsOpOtamia and the Turkish
government at Angora insists that
the district remain under its protcc-
torate. The British government n
few days ago announced the appoint
ment of Sir Percy Cox, former high
commissioner of Meson otamia. to re-
present il in the Mosul negotiations,
v HIGH will take place in Constant
nOplC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25
COMING EVENTS

Jan. 20-2S--Atlantic Union Conference
Of seventh Day Adventists, Spring
field. Mass
Jan. 25--Co-orerative egg-marketing.
meeting. winston" Grange hall, 1.3o;
Oakland Grange hall, $50.
Jan. 20 Annual meeting State Cham
Der of Commerce and Industrial
League, Augusta House 10 A. NJ.
Jan. 20--Central Maine Power Go.
stockholders annual meeting, Au-
gusta.
Ian. 30-31-Tweifth annual conference
ut Maine Grange Lecturers al State
House, Augusta.
cb. 6--F'air officials annual meeting.
guests OF Cumberland County ASri-
cultural and Horticultural Society
at Portland.
Sch. maine Srortsm Fish and
Game Association annual meeting,
State House.
cd. 7-s-Maine state Checker Tour
nament. Auburn.
i'cb. 1-9--U. Of NJ Winter Carnival.
Feb. 7-9-Bates Winter Carnival.
Feb. 11-13--Meeiing of Western Maine
Fruit Growers Association at Au
burn.
Feb. 14-Maine Pharmaceutical Assoc
citation. State House. Augusta
Feb. 14-March S-Coast -to-coast trip.
Sponsored by Portland AID. Club
Feb. 14-l6--Auburn Winter Carnival.
Feb. lS-19--Rumford Winter Carnival.
Feb. 2t-23 Augusta Winter Carnival.
Feb. 22-23-Winter Carnival, pamaris-
Gotta.
Feb. 25-Maf. Annual Portland Auto
ShCw.
Feb. 25-21-Chizzle Wizzle.
March l2--Democratic State conven-
ton. Lewiston City hall.
March 19-20-Maine State conference
of ID. A. r. Bath
March &1-Aprl Annual Farmers
week at the College of Agriculture
University Of Maine. Orono.
April Annual meeting Maine Fed
4 Grafton of Agricultural Association
Orono.
April 3-Maine State Republican con,
vention. Falmouth Hotel. Portland.
June 1t-1S-240th Artillery. 4. a. &
officers school, Fort Wright, Long
4 Island Sound.
June 16-2l-Ficld Artillery school
Pressure Isle.
June 23-2S-SGth Infantry Brigade Of.
! ficers' training school. Camp kcyes
Augusta.
June c+-Democratic National convcn,
ton. Now York.
, AUG. 25-2S-Central Maine Fair. Wat.
| Crvilic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25

Tho "Wednesday club was dcliali-
fully entertained this week by Mrs.
Thomas Not0ur. Wilder Street. ThiT
club. whose purpose Is sewing and
general eoCiabiliiy. las been having
\ series Of very pleasant mcctinrp
this fan and winter and that Of tlig
week raP no execution. Cards were
oniovcd for part Of the Afternoon
Thou muFi""l program was Eiven
which Included some vocal solos ~
Mrs. Josephine Coll Perazzi, and so
oral piano so'Os Nv Mrs. NhtOur's
Young son. Master Doyle Notnur
Delicious rcfrc Ilments were -nrveI
by tho hostess. She was assisted in
serving bv some of the members. u
WIS IN unusually pleasant meeting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25
Auction Sale

OF large consigned lot of household
goods of p. Tarland to he sold at A. G.
Bragg auction rooms, 2so Water g.,
Gardiner, RE, Jan. 2s. This lot con-
sists Of q oak dressers and commodes,
round OAK dining table, dining
chairs, Parlor suit, brass bed spring,
Brussell art squares s-l2, l congo
leum art square SO. eleven yards of
consoleum, refrigerator, one Villa
Crawford cook stove with tank and
shelf nearly new, Crawford parlor
wood stove used very little, one $50
Detroit oil stove with oven good as
new, easy chairs, rocking chairs, kitch-
en- chairs, kitchen table, sewing ma
chine, office clock, parlor clock, Morrow,
copper wash boiler, tubs, jars, dishes
and kitchen dishes, pictures rugs and
other articles too numerous to mention.
This is a nice, clean lot of goods and
must be soid TO the highest bidder. Sale
starts at ] O'clock regardless of
weather.
A. c. Bragg, Auctioneer
ian23d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25
Girl Scouts Social

Thursday evening the Girl Scouts
held very pleasant social at Fire
mems Association hall under the
general direction of their scout mis-
tress, Miss Audrey Snare. Miss Der
nice Weber and Miss Violet Nor
gan were in charge Of some Of the
details Of tho affair. Group games
Of various kinds were played includ-
ing all the old favorites. The re-
freshments were punch and fancy
cookies also home made candy.
There was an excellent attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25

The mid winter meeting of the
Womans Philanthropic Union will
be held in G.. A. Il. hall on saturday.
Feb, 2nd, at 80 o'clock. The hall,
as usual. is kindly lent through the
courtesy of the American Legion.
The hostesses of the afternoon are
the Red Cross and the Mothers
Club. II will be remembered that at
this meeting no reports are asked
for but that some subject of general
interest is presented. On this oc-
casion Hon. William Tudor Gardiner
will address the meeting. his subject
being What is Our State Doing For
Us"
All are welcome and large at
tendance s confidently hoped for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25
FARMlNGDALE

Mrs. g. ". Place Of Ellsworth Is the
guest of her daughter. Mrs. Frank
Stevens.
Ell Hodgdon arrived home We'd
nesday from Fayette. where he had
been visiting his daughter, Mrs. II. J.
Tuck and family.
Mr. and Mrs II NJ Cannon were
Sunday guests OF NJ and Mrs. For
rest Wakefield.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w Lowell were
callers Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. ". D.
Daigle.
Miss Ida Damon and Miss Iseavitt
OF Augusta were guests OF Miss ia
mons sister, Mrs. II. L. Smith ana
family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25
A Bret Description

Little Malachy obtained q job as
Office boy to the president Of q
Western concern. When 10 had
served a few days they gave him a
form to ill out with his personal
record
when Malachv reached That
particular paragraph. "Have YOU any
visible marks for Identification in
case OF accident or DEATH" 1c rose
from his chair and dashed over to
a mirror to give himself a general
inspection. Then he returned to his
desk and wr0'o As his answer 20 this
personal questioning Nothing OK
cept freckles. "-Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25

accompanying each with a very in
teresting and helpful talk. The one
on Potato Diseases was especial. )
interesting and showed clearly the
need of using only certified seed.
After dinner the reports of the
years work were given and the Off
GERS and project leaders for the
coming year were elected. Quite an
extensive program of work was out =
lined for the coming season. This
included an all day auto tour to be
held some time in the tate summer.
Chairman. w. Fl. Goodrich. Sec
rotary. Z. IT. Danforth. Bows and
Girls Clubs. Mrs. Mary Hethering-
ton, Poultry Project Leader. +. s.
Greenleaf, Dairy Project Leader. T..
+. Tison. Farm Account Project
Leader. VI. 7. Parker. Forest Pro-
ject Leader, w. II. Brookins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-25

About $50 last evening a man Civ
'ag his name as Gordon. of Rockland.
-hile walking down the tracks OF the
iaine Central Just above Gray's wharf
Tipped and fell some distance between
lfe railroad bridge and the building
occupied by Dolloff's shoe store. OF
GERS Watson and Cusiek went TO his
assistance and with considerable diff
culty extricsted him from the small
space. He was unconscious when first
found aad it vas expected that he
Would be seriously hurt. but he soon
revived and, escaping the attentions
of the officers and bystanders. made
his way up the hill 10 the polo games.
Although this is the first time this has
happened. it is evident that some sort
II guard should be put UP so nothing
Of The sort can occur again.