davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
SEATTLE ALOOF
FROM C. OF C.
Local Chamber Questions
State Organization

FolioWing series % iolnt confer.
,nces the Seattle Chamber OF Com.
msrce has definitely informed tho
SaShlnEton state Chamber % Com.
msrce that Il cannot Join or intiorsc
hat body as II i AZ present oonsti.
tu,ea. The statement was maee IN
letter b. David Whncomh. proSi.
s.nt of the Seattle chamber. witch
vas rrad 20 the trustees % the local
l,sdy Tuesday. and which win BE-
brought before the Washington
,hamher Thursday night.
whncomh's letter was addressed
10 \. b. coffman OF Chehaiis. presi.
asnt o. the state chamber. while
s,atlnr that the Seattle chamber
heartily favored a state organization
hat would coordinate the civic ao.
tivities Of the state. 4, believes that
the form Of organization Of the state
chamber ~eouid not accomplish the
objects desired
whteomh explains that IN 1918 the
SEATTLE. Tacoma and spokane cham.
hers called a meeting 20 form plans
for A state body. A constitution and
hyiaws were carefully worked on,
ana received the Endorsement of local
bodies thruout the state, and the Sc
attic chamber has always been a
consistent supporter o. the move
mfnt.
when the original plans were dis
arded BY the officers Of tho Wash
lnrton state chamber last year" the
lst,er states. without reference 20
member organizations. and n form %
organization carried into effect that
i contrary TO the position adopted
ire Seattle chamber declined 90 par.
tlcipate. The same position was
taken hy Spokane and other cham
hers for the same reason"
Failure o. the state chamber 20
make A satisfactory showing a. 20
he use o. a $500. 600 fund it Is rails
nE for publicity purposes Il under
s,ooa 10 be one Of the obstacles IN
N. way o. cooperation between the
,rranlratlons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
DEALERS MEET
Auto Men viii Hear Talks
on Chicago Show

Automobile dealers from all over
me state viii meet here April IL. 10
near two speakers from the recent
convention held at the Chicago An.
.otnobile show. They are G. A.
sane, general manager OF the Nh.
'lonal Automobile Dealers associa.
non. and r T. Burrus. sales expert
according to w. L. Eaton. who viii
be in charge.
Eaton, as director for the nation.
q association, has the motorcar
osalers' division and tho King ooun.
y division Of the Washington Auto.
motive Trades association cooper.
a'lng on the big meeting.
vane will speak on Five Per
cent Net" and Burr,,s. address
meme is Shakespeare al a sales
man." 0aie9-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
Students to See
Central" at Work

Students from the engineering ds.
partment Of the University Of Wash
ington Win study the intricaciss and
methods o. a modern teiephons o.
flee when they visit the main office
o. the telephone company Wednes
day evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
TEACHERS MEET
SuzzaIlo to Address Conven-
ton; Others to Spokane

President Henry suxzaIio Of tho
University Of washirtoa was TO be
one Of the principal speakers at
the 2sth annual meeting OF the
Inland Empire Tenchers' association
which opened wednesday AZ the
Lewis q Clarke high school In
Spokane.
Others from the university fac.
rlty who VIII attend and deliver
addresses are: DR.. Frederick Bolton.
dean Of the school OF education:
Mrs. wlnifred Haggett, dean OF
women; DR.. Robert Max Garrett.
Of the English department. who win
be Chairman OF the English teach.
ers' sectional meeting; Miss Martha
koehne. Of the department Of home
economics; Miss Mary z. Gross. head
OF the department OF physical sdu.
cation for women. and Miss Helen
Rhodes, Of the fine arts depart.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
ny jim MARSHALL

Mr. William Sweeney. Who was a
lumberiack and worked ia the woods
hcrcahouts Tor 20 years. ief Seattle
this morning, three days after the
world flyers hoped or. SIR. sweeney.
however. took or from a First ave.
hotel, without tho attentions OF cam.
epmcn and word juggling reporters
On reliable authority. however. Il
may be stated that Mr.. Sweeney ex
petition would make tho world
flight look like a walk across Sec.
ond and Pike
The reporter has this from AR
John Horton. AR. Sweeney's best
friend and kindsst critic. Mr. Horton
came 10 the office 90 record the fact
% Mr.. sweency's death.
"only thrcs days ago" said Mr..
Horton. shutting uneasily on his
chair. I'VE were coming IN from Ana.
eortes ana talking about this world
flight And BIN says oh. yes. rs
a wonderful trip, all right. but you
ana l are going 10 take more won.
deFful trips some day didn't get
him. yeu understand. and l says.
What d'you mean. Bllli' and no says
he means tho Trip our souls take
after We die.
4 hope you don't mind me talking
70 you about souls" said SIR. Horton.
with an embarrassed smile. only
since hin was talking about them
and then died. Two got sort OF inter.
oated."
Il seems that Mr. Sweeney mus,
have had some premonition Of
death. because no unfoldsd 10 Mr.
Horton n theory that il intriguing
his friend. II Il tho theory that
the soul. AFTER Il IL freed BY death.
goes visiting all over space. looking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
Questions Soul Tour"
Theory of Dead Logger Makes Cruise of
World Flyers Look Sickly

IN on various planets ana travelling
around seeing the interstsllar
sights.
According 90 Bili." said Mr.. Hor.
ton, when a fellow dies his soul
just starts on long tourist trip
ANA has a good time. Now. 1 have
always wanted 10 DO that. but never
had the money 10 buy a car. you
understand. n had a car I would
tour around all the time and SEQ
things. because that l. what / like
10 do. I would like 20 ny around
tho world with thsss army men.
for Instance, and see things"
Now. u appears Mr. Horton II
examining his friends theory and
Specializing on It's truth.
II Il Is true" 10 said. Il would
make round trip 20 the planets
frat. ] think. / figure there must
be people on some OF them. and 1
would just 80 touring around. Hse.
Ing how they live. After awhile.
when ! was accustomed 20 being a
soul, would start out on = regu.
lar tour and take IN some Of the
more important stars. just jogging
along and taking my time. you un.
deratand. because I would have all
Tho time there Is and not need 10
hurry along like the tourists herc
DO"
Welt" says the reporter. ms an
interesting theory and / hope you
make Il. Mr. Horton. Here's
pleasant journey 70 you
Il suppose you think rs a funny
sort Of theory" says Mr. Horton.
putting on his hat. "and maybe Il
Is. But just thought ia tell you
In case you might be interested.
Believe me. son." said SIR. Hor.
ton. III there's anything 20 n the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09

Sir ministers iciH cooper
ate in the officiating at the
marriage Of Ruth Britt and
N. Emerson Patton ia Kansas
City, No. And the MterHd-
tionGl COOPERATIVE club. Of
lchich Patton is secretary. Is
cooperating ioih the Kansas
City COOPERATIVE club, in
making the ceremony an out
standing epent. Miss Britt.
a feiC months ago, ioas roted
the most popular girl IN
Kansas City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
Press Clubbers
Laud Jefferson

Jefferson night was observed al
the Seattle Press club Tuesday even
ing. Talks sere made oy Donsli a.
Mcdonald and J. Newton Colver.
Jsfferson'a influence on American
life was the main theme Of discus
sion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
Flags Suicide in
Luncheon Address

branding suicide a. selfish coward
Ice" Or H. ~ Gowan spoke Tuesday
before the Religious Educational
Workers AZ a luncheon. lie said
that stress o. modern times was re
snonslbie for an Increase IN the
suicide rate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
Church Soloists
Plan Engagement

concert will be given at the
- ssnany Lutheran church, John
~ fairyisw SITS. Wednesday eve.
lug. s Carsten Vol. tenor, and
r ~ Erhart Vol, pianist, win
'se a selected program.
- seven numbers have been select.
20. Vol will sing four nurnbsrs
cadsans "ork Of Handel, Grier,
W.. Meyer, Kjerrulf, slndlnr
n mss' and Kennel. Mrs. VOL will
t c'sy selections from GIuck, CHOPIN
Act ralmgren. Mcdowell and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
HOLD MEMORIAL
Services for Prottas and
Rubensteln Scheduled

To honor the memories OF Louis
Ruhensseln and solomon ProttAs.
two Of its distinguished members.
and long residents Of Seattle. who
died a few days ago. the Seattle
chapter. Zionis, Organization Of
America. win hold a memorial meet.
Ing Thursday. April 10. p. m. at
the Y. NJ II. A. auditorium. nth
and z. Union.
signor Guilio Ronconi. formerly a
member Of the Italian Grand opera
company. and a visitor In. Seattle.
VIII sing sEil Melei. Raehrain." the
traditional Jewish memorial song.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09

trip Bills taking now must make
this world flying trip look sick. /
bet Bllln laughing when no sees all
the fuss tho folks arc making about
q II he could talk 20 mo I'll bet
he'd Say: John. IT'S funny how they
make all this racket about $4,000.
mile trip. Why. John. I made a
1000. ooo.mils trip around the moon
last night and never stopped 10
rest"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-09
Herbsman Talks
for China Club

q, : looking .,, Ahead" was the subject
cs, = '"lk BY J. c. Herbsman on .be
:, "'Ia club before the Kl,san,, cI,,h
hssrS I'm :, wednesday,. Tho club also
70 tor" ha, Of progress made in the battle
y,,,'ans me national Klwanin con.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01
! ATToMoBILEs FOR SALE

OLDsMCBILE = Touring, first class.
painted top. tires; mechanically good
delivered for 80 days. s896s Easy terms
10 reliable parties. oldsm0bfle Co. Inc
SO 8. 21st Main 4221.
FORp-4-t door sedan, brand-neW, 1924
modal for sale; run less than 100 milen
Phone west End 1s5-La.
TRUCK FOR SAI4E--Two-t ten truck IN
GOOD order or will trade for touring
car; bargain. Cali West End 20A-J aff-
WHITE--2lton truck, with cab and EInd-
shield Febuilt; Reasonable price; terms II
desired. cMc. az $. 22d Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01

Notice Is, hereby given that a. applies
tion viii ~ made 10 the kdveroof and
board Of pafdons for a pardon ard parOie
for Wood warren Martinez, conVtcfAd IA
the circuit court OF Jefferson county, Ala
b9Ena, October ~, 10 OF oarAal kraN7-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01
Bean. GsIAfL WANTE5 q "a

List your houses Tor sale with
Tippins Realty Co., 211Oh "a
Ave-, N. Main 6l70. We have
prospective buyers in ali patts
Of city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01

Wanted---You man photographer sl25.
-Four finishing. two rough carpepters.
Young lady stenographer. gs5 month.
First class ,paiHters: brick masons
Three strong white boys. learn trade.
Electric welders; white laborers.
Twelve rough painters at once.
hite-coiored coal miners csc ton.
white colored mine driliers-muckers.
Colored second cook; colored baker.
two buffers, two exp. pressers.
Colored hotel maids: nurses; cooks
Coiored hotel hall boys; bus boys.
Hotel bell hop; cafe porter.
Coiored boys girls disnwashers: others.
Producers AGENCY. z119M End Ave. \.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01
NORWOOD

F'ive-room bungalow, in
best section of AvonWood,
practically new, with in
side walls newly finished
owner leaving city and
will sacrifice for So, $50,
on easy terms. Call ChAs.
E. Smithe, Main 1929.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01
AvoNwooD

WEST End IsoT-y750 buys this nics
lot, SoxlaO feet south front, % nice
home seetion hurry II you want this fire
big lot. Lynn Barber, with Estes r. r.
4 ms. Co, Sli Woodward Bldk Main
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01

HOMES WANTED--List your BROS cry feF
SALE with us; We have customers &6At.
ing homes in all parts OF the city. Nonf-
gofnAry Real Estate q Ine. Co, heaitore.
20 ~ stSt 81. Main 15et, Members Of
the Multiple Listing System. y, "a al
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01

MERRIMAc- APIS, s1sh N. 18TH
ST.; NEW . AND. s-RooM. Up
To-pATE. MAcKE r. e. & 1.
Co, a11sa isT AVE.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-01

WOODLANDS

New, Groom bungaloW
near 50th ST., in Wood
lawn half block. from car
line; absolutely mos er1l.
This place built for IA
home, but owner must
sell; terms to suit yoil.
Price $4,250. J. F. Wright,
Main 1929.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-05
LIBERTY

WEST-Mr. and Mrs. ]. c. Fuller
and granddaughter, Geraldine Gum
ney Of Waldo were calling on friends
Labor day.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. French of
Camden and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Bickmore of New York were Sun
day callers at c. r. Nelson's.
Quite a number attended the
Washington camp meeting Sun.
The ninth annual Nelson reunion
was held at the home of c. r. Nell
son Sun. Sixty-nine were present.
Mrs. Marion Berry and friend of
Augusta are at Camp Bonivista.
Mrs. Grace Foster and children
returned to Lawrence. Mass. Wed.
after spending the summer at her
bungalow here. =
The many friends Of Miss Ruth
Leman are very sorry to learn that
she IL still very Ill with summer
grip.
Automobiles driven by Frank Ben
nett and Burleigb Turner, both of
Liberty. collided at Clark's Cor. on
the road around the lake Saturday
evening. No one was injured but
both cars were badly damaged.
The primary schools in town
commenced Sept. 2, with the follow
ing teachers: Sherman's Cor. Miss
Lamphier from Stockton Springs,
South Liberty: Mrs. Lola Powell,
Davis school; Louise Upam, village
primary: Mrs. Ella Grinnell OF
Burketville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Vashon snd
nephew Ct birmingham. Mass. are
visiting at Sam Bagiey's.
Quite number from here at
tended Pomona Grange at e.
Palermo, Sept. End. and report a
good time. A.:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-05
BOWDOIN

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. John
Goodrich and two children. accom-
panied by Madam Goodrich, from
Portsmouth. N. H., were visitors re-
Gently at the home of Mrs. Good
rich's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Small. at North Bowdoin.
A daughter was born on Satur-
day. Aug. 23rd, to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wagg, at the home of Mrs.
Wages sister. Mrs. Frank Ham, at
Lisbon.
The many friends this way. of
Danforth Varney, a former resident
regret to learn Of his serious illness
at his home in Auburn.
Sylvester F. Whalen from Boston,
was recently in town for two days.
Mr.. Whalen is a lawyer connected
with the settlement of the William
braces property in North Bowdoin.
Eugene Yonland from Bath was
lately visiting the scene of his
former home in this place and call
ing on old friends. He was accom-
panied by E. E. Whitmore and J..
Horace Mcclure. all from Bath.
Visitors this week at the home Of
Merton Barrett include Martin
Bergin from New York, Mrs. VIM.
J. Bergin and daughter Florence
from Somerville. Mass. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Crowley from Man
chester N. H.
w. L. Small recently lost one Of
his matched team Of three-y year old
colts.
Mrs. Gladys Roy and small son,
from Auburn are visiting Miss
Clair Farnum.
Mildred Lane has gone to Farm
ington, where she will enter the
Normal School at the beginning Of
the term next week.
Mrs. Sarah Rideout has returnd
home from Lewiston, where she was
called two weeks ago by the tragic
death Of her nephew. Vernon Allen,
who met death by falling from his
motorcycle in Topsham. The body
was brought to West Bowdoin for
burial in the family lot in Woodlawn
cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-05

CAN THE FUTURE
q BE FORETOLD

psaIizing that this city has been
, hverrun with pretenders under the
suiss OF clairvoyancy.. palmistry and
. spiritualistic mediumship.
Knowing that many people arc only
tSb anxious to visit a genuine clair
eufsd Of reliability and truthfulness.
sssrsfore. l agree to tell each visitor
ANYTHING they may wish to kaow.
This n not done to catch business or
fhs rIif.raff, but to show those who
ave money to spend. where to 80 for
reliable information.
!, Emerson can tell you the names Of
cho sre true and those who are false.
NJ can tell you tho secret thoughts Of
your husband, wife or sweetheart: the
names Of those who are secretly doing
sou harm. undermining your business
res causing you despair.
Emerson removes all evil influences.
-ssuntey the separated. though thou
sands Of miles away. and causes happy
marriage with the one Of your choice.
. located and your hearts desire graft.
tsd.
You who are now in trouble. can you
not see how 1t all might have been
>. avoided by proper information.
Regarding business affairs. legal
Documents, speculation, insurance, In
wstmsnts. losses. matrimony. domestic
relations, diseases. real estate, travel.
patsnts. law suits, mining. etc, ETC..
ny advice Is worth untold value.
y He has helped thousands. Why not
you! Remember the opportunity Of
today may be the fortune of tomorrow.
You owo II to yourself and those de-
pendent on you to consult Emerson At
, once and get an insight A. to your des-
, Gy.
\, Hsoerastination IS tho thief Of Time.
tomorrow may be too late (so come
: how-Don't waltz.
xeaIS Q ?. y. tn 8 p. y. Daily ana
hlt4as Sundays
''s' Low fee 81 and 300
" Wet Crescent q. IA Augusta, He.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-05

Nettie Cunningham. Hattie Humph.
rey and Grover Cooper.
Among tho 9 present were Mrs. O.
q. Cooper. ELLIE Cooper. Grover
Cooper, Mr.. and MIRA VIM. Cunning
ham and family. Joyce Bragg. Ber-
nice Patterson Of Chelsea, Mr.. and
Mr1 Arthur Humphrey and Rest.
maid Knight of Livermore Falls. Nj.
and Mrs. Fred Cochrane and son.
Mr.. AID Mrs. Clyde Cooper and son.
Mr.. Colby Cooper and family of
Winthrop, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Small,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Gipson. Nina
Floyd Of Richmond. Mr.. Chas. Nc
Donald OF WATERFORD, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Cooper and family, Mrs.
Hattie Humphrey and daughter, Ma
belle Spencer. Selva Spencer, Adele
Spencer, Wilbur Spencer Of Augusta,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cooper and
family OF Weeks Mills, Mr.. Arthur
Gleason and Merle Cooper Of Oak
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-05
WINDSOR

Miss Mary 0iddings Of Augusta 10
passing her vacation with her sister,
Mrs. r. b. Jewell.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Herbert Merrill of
Camden passed Labor Day at their
old home.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Dana Merrill Of Ban.
gor were guests Of their brother,
Herbert Merrill. and all attended the
Windsor fair.
Harry Given Of Massachusetts, ana
his mother and sister. Mis- Edith.
were calling on friends In this Vi
ciuity Sunday.
Reuben Abbott Of BFookline,
Mas. and his son and daughter,
who have bssn passing the summer
at Boothbay Harbor, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carleton Of
Wiscasset. were callers Sunday at
the home Of G. r. DonnelI.
Arthur Taber. who has employ
ment In Augusta, was Q weekend
guest OF his daughter, Mrs. =. O.
Reed.
. Mr.. Nellie Brown rs cniaa 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-05
Radio
Programs
TODAY, SEPT 8

1xA-Westanghouss 1lsstsac. East
3ittstafgA, p, 90 xfioayalss, Trs-
9us9ey. - Meters, wave Length.
1astssA Standard 11me
$50 2. \. Baseball scores.
''so 49, =: e: 0rEa m ssscita1 By Paul E.
Picture Theatre, Pittsburgh.
Nv concsr =; e sasfDu.a scores; dinner
$50 2. y. Listen to the adventures
Of Tom Thumb. radio children"
s az E y News bulletins:
7.4o p. n. etockman reports of the
primary livestock and wholesale
500 T: Concert. IAN Sort. Pro-
sy%nnohSy r:' sns T. a ny Tx < z s:ss
phone Band: the Jews Harp Quin-
tst; the Musical Saw. the Worlds
Premier Sweet-potatoist and the
Edgar Thompson xylophonists.
9s5 F; N: Arlington time signals.
1909 T: N. Weather forecast; base
WD8-Wsstizshouss, eco Xilooycles
937 1Iltsrs, 1sstssn Daylight Saw
tag 3tns. Studios, xotsl ximhau,
SpSszgAelAs MASS, Boston Herald
ehouss, Hotel Dsuns-
w1ak. Boston
500 P: n: Dinner concert by the
bali S Studio. 'i sp prH% shd ho'e' A'm
100 Z. N; Results Of games played in
the Eastern. American and Ma
ZOE 2: n, Market report. as furn-
msnt OF agriculture at Boston.
ITO p. N. "Tires," by Harold Martin
under the auspices Of the Automo-
"a Al In
Current Book Review by David c.
BUST OF tho J. Court book store.
from the Hotel Kimbalt studio.
TAO X. Bedtime story for the kid
dies. from the Hotel Kimball a.u-
1000 +. i X. Recital by Joseph Muir
ray. pianist, from the Hotel Bruns-
1880 r. NJ. Dance music by the Cop
ley Plaza Orchestra, under the d.
rection of w. Edward Boyle.
1885 p. M. Arlington time signals;
100 p: NJ. Concert BY the wBz Trio.
and Mrs. Charles Weston. soprano;
70 Elliott, noted pianist and COM
poser.
w0Y-schsnsotady, n. r, General
Electric Company, 7so Kilocyelss,
SEQ Meters, 1astoru Standard Time.
500 P. M. Produce and stock market
quotations.; news bullettns; base.
ball results.
$50 p. NJ. Stories for children.
SAB +. M. Childrens story, in French,
by frederic Duclert.
600 y. M. International Sunday school
lesson.
TAO p. M. Baseball results.
7.45 =. M. Health talk.
7.50 p. NJ. Program by the Pittsfeld,
Mass, General Electric Band.
UIate Program)
1890 p. NJ. Radio drama. "Cncle," by
WGY Student Players; "Safety
Talk" G. e. Hill. general safety
agent, New York Central Railroad;
overture, The -Four Ages" t ,ssaa
"UncleS' Henry J. Byron. WGY
Student Players.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-05
days at Camp Navajo in the Good VIII

udyS az S0iap S>aSAJo III thG Sooo wa
woods.
Douglass McHugh Of League Island
Penn, Walter g. Morrell OF Bowdoin
college and Seymour White Of Belfast,
former Good Will boys, were visitors
at Good Will this week.
Mrs. David r. Porter, who with her
four children has occupied Appiehurst
the past summer. leaves for her home
in Upper Mont Clair. N. j., today on
the Bar Harbor express.
Much interest has been aroused by
the frequent visits of a pair Of wild
black ducks to the small pond near
the Moody school building. This
pond, with surface Of a few rods
only. is within shooting distance of
several OF the boys cottages and close
to the much travelled macadamized
road: but the ducks seem to be con-
scious that they have nothing to fear
from automobiles or school boys and
appear to be unafraid. The little pond
is visited by blue herons every year
but for the first time the black ducks
have cared to make it feeding place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-05
CHELSEA
Cooper Reunion

A most enjoyable day was passed
by the Coopers and their friends
when So of them met at the annual
reunion Aug. 81. at the old home.
stead. Dinner was served in the big
barn which was prettily decorated.
After dinner q fine program was
given by members of the family,
which consisted OF readings and
music.
A business meeting followed and
omcers elected as follows: president,
Carrie Cooper; secretary, Gladys
Cooper: treasurer. Colby Cooper;
entertainment committee for next
year. Doris Cunningham, velma
Cooper, Nina Floyd and Lloyd
Cooper. The dinner committee are