davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-30
SENATORS TAKE 4 TO2 WIN OVER
RED S0x And CLINCH PENNANT
BOSTON FANS CHEER THE VICToRs
Sept. 3-wasbington'

Boston. Sept. 29-washinstcn.
won its first American Lea11e pen
nant by defeating the Red Sox here
today TO 2 and earned the right to
meet the New York Giants in the
worlds series which Is to open in
Washington on Saturday.
When the last Boston player was
out In the ninth inning and the VIC
tory OF the senators was assured a
crowd OF lJ.OOO Boston fans cheered
the visiting team as 1t came in from
the feld. Clark Grifiith. the veteran
owner. Stanley Harris, the boy
manager" ana Walter Johnxon, the
famous pitching ace who will take
part In his first WORLDS series after
IL years In the big leagues. were ap-
p1auded in turn.
Fred Maroerry. relief pitcher OF
the Senators who held Boston score
less for the last six innings today will
be named the hero of the deciding
game. He has acted as relief pitcher
in all three games PLAYED here in
this series and has worked In fifty
games for Washington this season.
Left handler john Zachary was none
too effective in the first three in
Rings but Marberry stopped the Red
Sox.
Washington made It's bid early for
the victory that would get II the
pennant regardless OF what the New
York Yankees do in their double
header against Philadelphia toner
row. on Curtis Fullerton in the
first with two out. Rice singled
through short, stole second and
went all the way home when o.
Neill's wild throw caromed off Lees
glove. In the second the Senator'S
made two runs. Peckingpaugh
singled and scored on singles by
Ruel and Zachary. Ruel scored
from third on Liebold's single %
fright. These three runs off Fuller
but the Senators added a fourth off
stanley Harris doubled against the
left field fence and went home on
clean single by Rice.
Boston had all its chances early
ia the game. Singles by Williams
and Wamby lie. the former home n
me first. Veach scored in the third.
lie singled. Boone was hit and Zoe
Harris hunted Ezzels harsh
grounder off Zacnary's glove let
Veach in.
Throughout the game Picking
paugh and Stanley Harris played
wond erbali In the last half of the
ninth with one out and pinch hitter
Clark on first. Harris picked up
pinch hitter Clark's grounder. tag
sed second and with quick pivot
and throw. almost without looking.
rot the ball to Judge in time TO
double up the batter and retire the
siGe. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-30
Good Audience At
Monday Evening
EYanGelistic Service

The City Hall meetings conducted
ey Evangelist Lawrence B. Green
wood assisted by the Berse Sisters,
began the first full week last eve
ming. The enthusiasm OF the lead
ers became contagious and soon the
audience. which was Of good size for
Monday. had forgotten that it was
Monday
\ The serge Sisters certainly wax
ened the audience by the song.
Don't Look at the Waves"
Mr.. Gresnwoods subject was THE
Story Of a Mutilated Life" and
dealt in present day Language and
illustration from the bible stories of
Jacob. Sampson and The Apostles.
The closing song. Il Will Say res
to Jesus" sung by the Bergs Sisters
was especially impressive.
The f1rst of four afternoon meet
ines will be held at $50 today.
Mr.. Greenwood and the BerEe Sis
tiers will he AZ both the day and eve
ming services TODAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-30
|Opener Over
he Elevens In
|attles Royal

Rrk, Sept. 2o-With the first
lanes out Of the way. teams
GYned their football season
Ewday. graduate to stiffer
hon this week end, when an
hs group Of battles indicates
competitive opening on east
!.
Nrr and Lafayette meet in
!, important elimination OF
I,on. Yale. Harvard. Penn
nd Army have intersectional
respectively with North
!, Virginia. North Carolina
NJ 81. Louis. Dartmouth and
Dash at Hanover, in an inter
match.
crowds at the opening con-
Eaged a healthy interest in
\ despite the ceunter-a ttrac-
baseball, racing and. golf
the important schools had
M with their first opponents,
rhington e. Jefferson. Pitts
elayette, West Virginia and
we're held 10 small scores and
!, Charlie Moran's new coach
squeezed through with a 60
over Western Maryland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-30
SCRAPPY COLBY
YEARLINGS WAGE
HOT SCRIMMAGE

Especial to The kennebec Jeurnal)
Watervilie. Sept. %. - Football
again took full sway At Colby col
legs this afternoon with both the
varsity and freshman teams getting
into action again for the weeks
workouts before games on Saturday.
The varsity ranks were swelied
today by the appearance of Loui.
McBay. who returned to college late
SUNDAY night and reported on the
neid this afternoon ready for serv-
Ice. McBay viii probably make a
try for quarterback as he is well
ntted for that position and that APP
pears to be one OF the weakest po-
sitions At the present time. McBay
mas had three years OF experience
IN the varsity ranks and although
he has not played regularly since
his freshman year. he has seen con-
siderable service and is considered
AZ one OF the prospects for the field
general position. q
did little this afternoon outside of
hmberine up work and signal prac-
tice, with a few minutes Of work
on the dummy. Coach Roundy gave
the men an easy day but will start
tomorrow to make the second weeks
drive for the Brown game. In all
probability there will be long
scrimmase tomorrow and Wednes-
DAY afternoons with Thursday taken
a little easier and some finishing
touches put On the team before they
leave for Providence on Friday
morning.
The freshman team had their first
real scrimmage of the season this
afternoon and came through the
hard afternoons workout in excel
lent condition. considering the
pounding that the two teams gave
and took for better part of the
afternoon. The only injuries report
ed were the loss of front tooth
and little finger thrown out, OF
Joint by two candidates.
The yearling men went at the
scrimmage as though it was a real
game and gave all that they had
This was essential as in this man
ner Coach Edwards will be able to
tell who he thinks will make the
freshman eleven. There are large
number of candidates and some ex-
oellent material. SO the fight for Pc
sitions is being wased fercely. Teams
A and g. were lined up early in
the afternoon after a brief warming
up teriod and went at 1t all after
moon until nearly dark Coach Ed
wards continually shifted his charges
from one team to another and from
one position to others to see just
what combination seemed to work
the best
Quite a number of men appeared
to have the right material that
Coach Edwards is looking for and
undoubtedly a couple OF more days
will decide just what the personnel
OF the team will he. Among the
men who looked mighty good this
afternoon were BaSnall at fullback.
with Erickson also playing full but
looking better as a quarterback. Lit
tlefeld. Callaghan. Drummond.
Gould. Nee. Flaherty and Maclesn
all looked as thDdgh they would earn
positions on We freshman eleven.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-30
CLAIMED TO HAVE
Been ROBBED OF
MONEY AND CLOTHES

For some hours. Monday evening.
the Augusta police were baffled BY
4 case which had all the elements Of
a first class highway robbery, ae-
companied by novel and mysterious
circumstances. which made it even
more intriguing. The White Line
bus on the Rockland- Augusta run.
which reaches this city at about :;
O'Clock in the evening was held UP
couple OF hundred yards west Of
the "Snowplow" or electric car
crossing on the Thomaston road near
the National Soldiers Home. by a
man. who was clothed only in his un-
derwear and had no shoes upon his
feet. nor hat upon his head
The man asked for a ride to this
city and on the way in told a lurid
tale of having been held up on the
highway near where he hailed the
bus. and robbed OF his clothing, and
suit case which he carried and
$3.50 in cash, by two masked men.
one of whom fourished a revolver
and the other, an open razor
The hapless stranger was taken to
the Hotel North, the depot point for
the White Line taSis in this city.
where he was outfitted with a pair
of trousers and a sweater. and then
he was taken to the police station for
shelter. At the police station he was
questioned, and again told the story
and details of the holdup, which lie
said occurred about dark as he was
walking to this city.
He said that his name was Mike
Omar. and that his home was In
Salem. Mass. He claimed to have
been a resident of Peabody, Mass.
for nine years and that at that place
he was known as Kelly Mike" He
wassof Turkish parentage and said
that he was in the L. s. Army dur
ing the World War Mike said that
for the Fast Ave months he had been
working on farm somewhere east
OF this city.
Though the man appeared per-
fectly rational. the vagueness Of his
replies to questions about the exact
locality OF the farm where he had
been working reused the officers sus-
picions. Their credulity was further
stretched to swallow the farm work
part Of the story when it was notic-
ed that the mans skin was pale and
his hands soft. as if he had been in
confinement
Putting two and two together
seemed to result in four. and TO
prove the sum Deputy Marshal WI
than got into telephone communi-
cation with the authorities at the
National Soldiers Home hospital at
Tosus, where he learned that Kelly
Mike" was one OF their psychiatric
patients. and had slipped away from
the hospital ward about o'clock last
evening.
Thus the mystery In the case Of
the man wandering around on the
highway in his underwear was dis
persed. and Kelly Mike" unaware
that his lurid tale of robbery had
been exploded, slept peacefully IN
the detention room a the police sta.
ton last evening from which place
he will be taken back to the Nome
hospital this morning,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-30
Girl Swimmer Makes
Long Distance Swim

Boston. Sept es.--Niss Eva Morrison
of Pictou. n. s, At times q stenoeraph-
er. a telephone operator and q music
student. today vas acknowledged to be
a swimmer Of strength by the long
distance swimming experts of this city.
In waters teo cold for more than one
Of several men who had entered to meet
her. Miss Morrison yesterday aGam for
seven hours in an attempt to reach
Boston Light. Art Ross. who dove en-
with her. left the water . mile cut
saying II was too cold for him. Miss
Morrison continued to within 4 mile
and . half Of the light. eating checc-
lates fed her from . roweost. when she
was taken from the water because the
tide had get against her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-30
LOCAL MAN HELD
ON SERIOUS CHARGE
BY JUDGE C0NY

A the result of Investigations
conducted in this city by the parole
officer OF the State School for Girls,
and Augusta police. William Des-
saults was arraigned in municipal
court. Monday noon charged with
lewdly cohabitating and lewdly and
laciviously behaving with Vivian
Cora Tobey. a charge Of the state
school. Dessaults pleaded guilty
to the charge and after informing
himself on the details Of the case
through the testimony OF the Tobey
girl. Judge Cony bound Dessaults
over to the grand jury in the sum
of $1,000 bonds, which he furnished.
The young woman arraigned joint
ly with Dessaults was released on
her personal recosnizance. in the
custody OF the officers Of the In
dustriaI School.
The offence was alleged to have
occurred on various occasions from
Sept. 20 to 9th. The Tobey girl ran
away from the Stsfs School some
three weeks ago. and was appre-
hended last Saturday evening in a
moving picture theatre in this city.
As the result OF information
which was brought out in an inves-
tigatioI OF the Dessaults case. City
Marshal W. ]. Skehan signed a war
,ant against Thomas >Thibodeau VI
this city. who was arraigned on a
charge of wanton behavior. Thibo-
deau pleaded guilty TO the charge
and was sentenced to serve 50 days
in jail. Testimony in this case was
to the effect that Thibodeau with
Louise Leelair ard her brother.
Philip Bonsart with the Tobey girl
went 10 some, automobile tourist
camps on the Belgrade road on%fe
night OF September Goth, where
Thibodeau occupied one OF the
camps with the Leclair woman.
Thibodeau appealed from the sen
tence and furnished bonds in the
sum Of $3.50 for his appearance at
the January term OF the superior
court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-30
Title Brook and
Baron Worthy at
Columbus Meet Today

Columbus. Ohio, Sept. 29.-Tillie
Brook. champion trettinS race mare.
and Baron Worthy. noted PAGER. are
among the candidates for stakes sched-
uled for tomorrow's Grand Circuit pro-
gram. Tiliie Brook will try for the
Buckeye $4,000 s.le trot, and Baron
Worthy. also Of the Murphy stable. is
declared in for tie Ohio State Journal
s.os $1,000 pace. Two class events also
are carded.
Because OF continued rain. which
caused a pcstponement today, there was
some doubt tonight about the track be-
ing in shape for use tomorrow. Five
Of them remain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-30

place In the variety Of other issues,
including Seahoard, katy" North
ern Pacific and Rere Marquette
bonds. PROFIT taking caused recess.
sions Of 5 and 5 points in the Brook
Nn Union Gas issues.
Offering OF $2O.0O0. 900 loan for
the Observation-Disclosures rail-
proyements. Total sales wer $l3.-
road. the largest system in France,
viii be made by bankers tomorrow.
Priced At % Ia the per cent bonds
viii yield IT'S per cent to maturity,
September Is. 1858. Proceeds Of the
sale will DO used to retire floating
Indebtedness and to pay for i'm
S51 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-30
hOsa Wins
| Missouri
] Golf Title

pts, sept. ga. l.. Espinosa
eSo yesterday won the frst
oren golf tournament. when
ri the 'e-hole medal play with
Y .>S, three strokes under Jock
N, also 81 Chicago, who had
|held saturday with A score of
y holes.
Farrell If Quaker Ridge and
eel Of Chicago. with aa,. tied
place, The latter had the low
the play when he made the
Fourse in IS, Emmett French
ssiown. Ohio. finished fourth
Eddie Held Of st Louis took
Esar prize with sos for the ~
Ehlng the tournament Espinosa
r. IN prize money including
nrst place and the remaindtr
|ag the best ls-hole score in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-30
Pirates Close With
"a Win Over Cubs

Chicago. Sept. .s-Pittseursh CLOS s. :,
ed the national league season ,,h ta
chicago today BY defeating the Cups
: 70 4 in a loosely played game. Emiie
Yds, star left handler registered ms
.,vtsenth victory for the season. al
thoush he did not so the full route
Score:-s--~ 90 I,
,,u,.huy.h oess0 o 0 o--s Il !
.-hic,co 1905 ? ] o. ~
Yde. scnser and Gooeh' bhke'
Wheeler and Churry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-30

x-Ran for Zachary In 4th.
z-Batted for Fullerton In ma.
zz--Batted for Quinn In yth. :,
Washington Il 200 l -
Boston .......1 y u
Two base hits S. Harris. stolen
base Rice. Sacrifices Marberry. j.
Harris. Wamsgan. Double plays
Peckingpaush to 3. Harris o
Judge: 9. Harris TO Judge: Wamo!
TO J. Harris: Zachary to Bluese: Le.t
on base Washington q: Boston 9.
Base or balls off Zachary :: struck
out BY Zachary l; by Marberry :.
Hits of Zachary in ): OFF Fullerton
I in >: Marberry 4 in 9: Quinn IN
: Hit by pitcher. by Zachar!
lRoone). winning pitcher Maroerry.
Losing pitcher Fullerton. mp,res
Connolly and Owens. Time To-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-30
Chisox Take Farce
From Playful Cubs

Chicago. Sept s9-Chiease oe az
p.,rcit in a farcial game today 70
close tine season. The score was s,. ~
"a and Detroit players loaleo
through the game. Manager c ooo
was not present. having gone home
the night before. score: =, ,
n.troit 900 1oo Q o-s "a :
Chicago. :. S?eo Wv :.
Holloway Johnson and Manien'
wcodsll: Blankenship ana Grouse
Grabowstky.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-30
DEATH CLAIMS
VICTIM IN AUTO
ELECTRIC CRASH

The three-day fight in which all the
skill and science known TO the sur
seons was employed TO save the life
of Israel Levesoue. the victim Of q
crash of an automobile which he was
operating with an electric car on the
Augusta-watsrville lire early last SAT-
urday morning. ended Monday after
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-30
Congratulations, OF
Inhnson to Harris

Chicago. -Sept. .s-Preslden. n ,a
johnson Of the American Leax .s
nicht tslegrarhed STANLEY .s
year-old manager OF tfe a s,ms
s.tsAns Ana he added that he haa un-
3na,,rs.S fsith in Harris' ability to win
! world championship from the Ne"
York Giants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-30
Congratulations From
Yankee Manager

rhiiad~iphla. Sept. :s.--"I wish .n .sa
=, ~ Incr n the wcrld against the
s AZ ~. said Miller HuEEins. msnaxsr
cs.ns ysnkees. when informed ey tne
q s. 80 "a press that washington nad
c,.shed the psnnant. They nave Pa. r.s
a 6ne bali al year. and ! wian 'Hs'
the best Of luck
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-30
Chicago Produce Market

Greatly enlarged foreign demand for
breadstuffs resulted today in an ali.
around advance OF wheat and rye 10 the
topmost prices yet this season. Corn
frost. The wheat market closed Arm.
:ihSe net higher. December I.ioI IA
~ and May I.4ei 10 i.46f. with corn
. to { down. oats / to ial on, and
PROVISIONS unchanged to Toe UP.
Win export buying Of wheat today
estlmated as reaching the huge total
or 100000 bushels. and with eriderces
pain that Europe was also purchasing
future deliveries on a big scale. the
Mneat market showed strong upward
AZ hand telling OF severe damaE0 10
trans Atlantic grain crops and to pota.
Toes as well. Besides. the Liverpool
market was higher. notwithstandins
market here
The fact that the United Slater vie.
lble supply OF wheat showed in an in.
crease but 40 bushels today aiso con.
strnsd ass builtsh factor. On the 9th.
pronts acted as only . temporary check
70 the upward swing Of the market.
Notceable enlargement OF the crop
movement In the Canadian northwest
was likewise virtually ignored
Widespread frost and predic tions sf
more tonight served to bring out such
a volume OF profit.takins sales tha,
tEe corn market underwent a sudden
break OF three cents and failed 10 re-,
cover IN full. Increased offerings Of Ola
corn vas partly responsible for the nm.
expected weakness of the market.
oats were easier owing to sympathy
with corn and as result Of e.s6s oon
nushels enlargement Of the oats Wis.
on hogs withheld the provision marLst
-----
Inc children were playing war.
Billy was communicating chief. while
Bon was carrying war materials
such as pots end kettIes-and vas
In rather III humor.
Il know who I am" he declared
al last. I'm General Sherman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-30
Name American
Umps For Series

Chicago. Sept. 2s.-President Ban
Johnson Of the American League to-
night selected Tom Connolly and Will
liam Dineen as the American Leagues
unapires inNthe wcrld'& series. starting
in Washington next SATURDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-30

Don Brennan left this city on his
way to Washington. D. C.. Sunday aft
ernoon, where he will take up his stud
les in his second year at Georgetown
University after having passed the
summer at hts home in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Washington 4. Boston 2.
New York PhiIadelphia-Rain
Chicago Is Detroit 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-30

/ good practice to stab
Then greens are slow
sh?
Answered by
|LIAM NIEHLHORN
ssso champion, 1924.
~ fetal score made BY any
ii competing in all 81 the
National open champion
|. ,utts Ia bad practice on
Il a green, especially on
/ rough greens. A putt hit
E,r,rspin Is always easier TO
On a rough green the putt
sc,rspIn will keep It's line
hiding to roll right over the
Srd keep a straight course.
E,ab mutt Is hit with more OF
4 every bump it hits might
kiek further Oft the line. Try
Isnd.lum swing hitting up at
ht 1924, Associated Editors,
Inc.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-30
AUGUSTA.LO

Attorney Frank E. Soufhard Of
this city was in Belfast. Monday.
where he appeared al counsel In q
case tried In the superior court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-30
New York Money Market

New York. Sept. 80.
Foreign exchanges easy:
Great Britain. demand AS. cables
4453. 60-day bills on banks 4.42l.
France, demand 5.2:l. cables 5.?3.
Italy. demand 4.37. cables ASH.
Belgium. demand A7sf. cables $50.
Germany. demand per triilion. .e33.
Holland, demand asst.
Norway, demand 1920.
Sweden. demand 1853.
Denmark. demand 1898.
Switzerland. demand 1905.
Spain. demand 1896.
Greece. demand LIS.
Poland. demand 1874.
Cxechosloyakia. demand 2ss.
Jpgoslavia. demand 13si.
Austria. demand .00I4S.
Runania, demand SO.
Argentina. demand $500.
Brazil, demand 1850.
Toxic. demand 4ol.
Montreal. 100.
Atchison gen. ~ ........... 20
Bat. & Ohio CIV. AS .......... Ss1
Central Leather IS ........... 1901
G.. r. ]. 4 p. fdg. ~ ........... t1S
Int. Mer. s:arfne g. ........... eel
New York Central 81 ........... 1914
Pennsylvania gen. 49, ........ ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-30
LOCAL NOTICE

Ralph Lizotte announces the open
ing Of his saxophons and clarinet
class Oct. !. Arrangements may be
made by calling 1881 Augusta
Studio Tel. 1263-W.
Sept30. Oct1,o .7g.ll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-30
SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Ph'ladslphia.Nsw York-Rain.
Pttshurs S, Chicago 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-30
Fast Petition for Diseha rye

iOG 0AbS1AEB0
natter Of
p Ma6orc In po,Lr,,ntcv
Bankrupt.
honorable John \. Peters.
me District Court of the
sta'es for the District OF
,1dere of Augusta. In the
hennehec and State of
va District, respectfully
msi on the ffteenth day
M 1873, he was duly ad-
ropt u1der The Acts OF
aung to bankruptcy: that
surrendered all his prop
Sn.s OF property. and has
's sa with all the require
s'o Acts and of the orders
I,,Sshing his bankruptcy.
m We prays that he may he
Ae Court TO have a full dis
~ gu debts movable asAinst
I'm ss"eer said Bankruptcy Acts.
saa 1hsh,s as are excepted by
Ihk,~ utScnSrge.
ms ninth day Of Septembe \
SIMEON MADoRE.
Bankrupt.
\, Or NOTICE THEREON
a ~. ~. day OF September. A.
r. sao'ns the foregoing petit
IA, n, NE Court. that a hearing
kk,r 'ae same on the 1th isv
por,,sa =, Q. 1874, before said
M ; in "a, In said District. at
hfsas me forenoon; and that
! Jo,,oe published in Daily
|Dlssssnnai' a newspaper printSd
INA e.. and that all known
spn..o tner persons in inter-
"a 49, az the said time ana
h ihs NV cause. IL any they
NJ h prayer Of said petitioner
ee granted. 'o
81 ,h uls1sr Ordered by tn.
N kno,S ierk shall send by
Hi srs creditors copies ef
nag this order a66resssk
places Of residtnse Is
81 nnonorahle John A. n.
NJ !, ne sait Court. and ~
At 4 NJ Portland. in said pi2a
aay Of s4ptembs /
:: KSowLroN. clerk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-30
\ Gridiron
h Occurs

tNars, His. Sept. 20.--The
FAN this season resulting
Elafies received on the grid
recorded Yesterday when
vas'er. -, member Of an
Fsat football team. died.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-30

Herlihy's Recreation Hall Crches-
ira OF Portland will play at Elks'
Hall. Waterville. on Friday night.
This is one of New Enslands finest
dance orehestra.. s>ntsodst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-30

Rub: How many Ash did Dobbs
catch?"
Dub: II haven't the least idea.
Nine. he says"