davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
College Football
Results Saturday

BoWuoin 10. Amherst ~.
, Colby ~. Trinity 3
Conn. Assies ) Maine q.
TUFTS t.. Bates 6.
Chicago 10. Brown Z.
Yale Georgia 6.
Williams ID. Cornell I.
Harvard rs. Middlebuiy 6.
Holy cross IL. Boston University ..
Columbia 81. Wesleyan ".
Dartmouth IS. Vermont q.
Princeton u. Lehish u.
Pennsylvania %. Swarthmore {.
Navy =, Marquette u
Rensselaer, r. |. 9. Lawrence 4.
Oberlin L.. Ohio Univ. I.
Dennison 4, Wittenburs. II.
Rutgers 81. st. Bcnaventure =.
johns Hopkins 81. Mount st. Ma
~ Q.
Syracuse a. William and Mary Z.
King College :. Georgetown u.
Carnegie Tech "a. Toledo o.
Army 20. University Of Detroit y.
Purdue Al, Rose Poly 3.
Haverford 20 stevens o.
Faster Q. Yale Freshmen Z.
Dickinson 20, Franklin and Mar
shall {.
Wig onsin :. Coe {.
We5t Virginia {. Pittsburgh ~.
Penn. state &c: Gettysburg y.
oklahoma II: Nebraska 1.
Ohio State q. Iowa ..
Indiana II, Louisiana 30,
Vanderbilt Is. Marines IL.
l-rsinus q. Delaware q.
Springfield >. 81. Johns o.
Hamilton 80. Rochester Is.
Notre Dame 81. Wabash o.
Minnesota 20. Haskell Indians ..
University OF Virginia 26. Ran
dolph ana Macon 6.
Ames L.. Kansas 10.
Washington and Jefferson -,
Grove City q.
Mass. Agsies IS. Norwich o.
Hamilton 20, Pocheste: IL.
Worcester Tech {. New York state
TeacherS College :.
Providence Il. Lowell Textile y
John Carr oil UnEersity -. Cas-
sius 10,
Centenary t.. Trinity !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
PrOuty Co. to Take
Over Emerson Stores

BroCkton. Mass. Oct. 12--Negotia
tons by which the Isaac Prou,y
Shoe Company Of Spencer. Mass.
shoe manufacturers. viii take over
the retail chain store organizat ton ~
the Emerson Shoe Company are eX-
pected TO be completed Wednesday,
il was announced here tonight.
The Prouty Company * reported
10 have virtually completed arrange
ments with the creditors protective
association representing the interests
In control Of the Emerson compa NJ.
The Emerson product has been
manufactured for some time by the
prouty factories. following the clos
ing Of the plant Of the original COM
pany at Eockland. Mass
The Emerson company became In
vowed I'm financial difficulties about
year ago and lis factory has not
been operated for the past nye
months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
Harvard Scores
Is to 6 Victory
From Middlebury

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. il.-Tiar-
wards football team, showing ample
driving power but less scoring punch.
defeated Middlebury College IL to 6 in
a hard fought game here today Both
elevens went scoreless in the FIRST pc
iod Harvard pushed over a touchdown
in the second and MiddleburN came
within a point of tying in The third.
The crimson mode it's lead safe IN the
fourth period with u touchdown and n
goal from the field. Twice Harvard
drove down the Held in the second PEI
Rod only 10 he checked on downs with
in FIVE yards of the Middlebury goal.
Then, on a sustained advance of As
yards in which .iehrls and Miller fca-
tured. Gehrke went over for the first
score and Iarkov kicked the added
point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
St. Paul Ties Up
Count in Little
World Series, 4-All

St. Paul Oct. H.-EXcellent pitch
ing ny tittery and Markle, COM
0iued With opportune hitting by
their teammates gave st. Paul its
second straight victory over Balti-
more here today. squari1s the game
count. in the junior Worlds series
at four-all.
Taking tire lead in the first inning.
against the speed bail hurting OF
Lefty Groves. the Saints were never
headed. winning :; 10 ] and carry
ing the series to the ninth game.
which will decide the minor leasu.
championship Eere tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
Holy Cross Eleven
Mhins Hub Terriers

Worcester, Oct. 11-Holy cross DE-
fease, Boston University. is to I. at
Fitton field. this afternoon. Win
Bill Glennon as the scoring ace OF the
day. Holy Gross scored weii-de-
served victory over the fighting bos-
ton Terriers. Two touchdowns. chiei-
X the result az Giennon's unstop-
able line plunges and end runs. ana
we'll placed S0-yard drop KICK ny
Billy wise in the closing moments 81
the game, made up Holy Cross
ar,.ai
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
Chicago Sparkles
By Licking Brown

stage Field. Chicago. Oct. I-A
crashing. battering University o.
Chicago football team was born here
today. Rated the underdog. Coach
S,ags's maroon defeated Brown. 10
to :. pla wing one OF the most beauti-
full games ever turned in by big
10" eleven.
Using the line plunginG tactics en-
ployed in the famous Princeton
game. Chicago got the ball and kept
it practically throughout the game by
hammering through the center and
into the tackles of the Brown line.
Only IL times during the first half
and on six occasions in the second
were the. Brunonians able to obtair
possession OF the ball II was rare to
see maroon back make a gain Of
over ave yards. but their did manage
to turn in Is first downs 10 four for
the Bruin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
Plooy Results
Clashes

= Portland &.
VA Il, Morse High 0.
M f. y. DeertnS 0.
y 9 Winslow o.
\, y I fasmioa,on 0.
Brewer {.
4. - !. 6, Abbott School 0.
:. = Camden 0.
South Portland 0.
nates Freshmen 0.
usaly l., Machias 0.
Ish.. NASH. State Normal 0.
:, Lubec 6.
!. Milo 6.
p,,,.4a. .. Kenhett high 0.
y y. Woodstock 0.
\, !, Rartland 6.
y cony o.
M MO [, Hallowell o.
~ Berwick Acad. 0.
nm 9. l.. o,
~, Maine Freshmen o.
t., @s Grove 6.
Fairfield o.
Ri a.. Trap Acad, 0.
Bucksport Sem. 6.
stortsmouth g..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
West Pointers Win
From u. of D.. 300

West Point Oct. ll--Arriiy won
from University of Detroit today, 20
to o. The westerners' reputed strength
petered out after the opening quar-
ter. They were best in that period
successfully stopping powerful
Army drive which threatened them
seriously. But they had no offensive
whatever. their line plays per:shins
on the rocks of the Army's stiff de-
tense time and again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
Marquette Wins
From Navy Eleven

Annapolis. Oct. 1l.-Winnins y 10 ?
here this afternoon from the Naval
Academy eleven. Marquette did what it
has been confident IL COULD do. but IN a
way which could not have been antici-
pated by anyone.
Outplayed by the midshipmAn for
three quarters and with first score, a
field goal registered. it PLAYED most
wonderful bail for the rest Of the tni-
tial session. scoring once on a forward
pass play which covered 10 Yards and
on runs of IS and Is yards respec-
lively.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
shat does relay
q, sDpIied to golf2 How
,ayer "relax" without
cs1trol Of the club?
cyRIL WALKER
4, ..,.,,I Omen Champion

go. relax. as applied to
.,,is means 70 he natural.
, ..,g frw exceptions. practic-
Il ia beginners aud average
7 20 not natural; therefore.
=, take a grip OH the club 1t
~ y, cases, under a tension. |
M teaching tnat the best
mako "" A pupil relax Is to give
ryoIgna,Ion somewhat as fol-
: nv 10 rim when YOU WalN
!. ,,u are eating do you do so
I ,tylan? When YOU walk you
md nsturalIy, don't YOU? Ana
.. N, do YOU +tip your knife
= with A Use Ike hold. or are
,NInc them just sufficiently to
,btm ." After this explana-
era that tie pupil begins to
no difference and holds the
rtb 4 grin which allows him
: and at the same time, con-
tsht, 1924 Associated Editors
Imc1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
ACG|ES BARELY
NOSE OUT WIN
FROM MAINE BEARS

Bangor. Oct. 1i.-Cni@erxi,y Of Maine
was defeated for the second time this
season or Alumni Field BY the strong
Connecticut Agg;e aggregation. 1t was
rot until the fourth period that Con-
nec.icut was i'll any position to score
A sumb.s by Mainss fuilback was re-
covered BY the farmers from Connect
cut, who Immediately tried two line
ed 10 place kick and succeeded in plae-
ms the BALI between the goa; posts for
ne only score OF the game.
Maine. with practically second
string backfie!d. covered a total OF 90
yards from scrimmasa to Connect.
cuts 81. Blair and Newhall were the
shining lights for the crippled Bears.
Blair. tearing of the longest run for
Maine. played hard and heady game.
while Nswhal! received Il pass from
Blair that covered 2j yards. Maine
made 10 frs, downs to Connscticuts
FIVE. but for The second time this Year
was unable to produce, the power to
score. In the second period four first
downs again placed Maine in a position
TO score, But Maine decided to drop
kick, and Newhall missed the goal by
inches. From then on until the end
OF the half both teams kicked back and
forth. neither being able to gain the
advantage.
In the second half Connecticut came
back strong and Captain ONeil proved
terror TO the university's weakening
line. Littlcfeld. Names right guard
was removed from the game With
bad shoulder. apd his absence was felt
nsiderably.
Severn and MakopSki were hard
backs to step and showed their worth
time and time again when they would
buck Names line for four and tive
yards at will.
Maine felt the absence of her injured
regulars and had they been in there is
no doubt the score book would have
registered a different story. The sum
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13

Albany. y. T.. Oct. !2--Two ~ ton
END posts and two = ton joint beams
were swung into position today I'm the
great steel railroad bridge spanning
the Hudson river near Castleton.
The placing OF the heavy sections
marked completion OF that work and
u vas 3r;dic;ed ty New York Cen
.ral Railroad engineers and officials
who watched the sections go into
place. that trains would be crossing
the bridge Before snow flies. prob
ably In November
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
skewheaan as-lawrenee o

Fairfield. Oct. 1l-Skowhesan high
school had no dificulty in defeating
Lawrence high today. the score be-
ing IS to 0. Coach Dostie OF SHOW
hogan used a number of substitutes
after the first period in which his
regulars ran up a big score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
Professionalism Tie

Princeton. y. j., Oct. ia fast and
powerful Lehieh team fought Prince
ton TO a scorcless tie in brilliant
game today before 10000 spectators
who were treated to an exhibition OF
football of the mid November brand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
COLBY JUMPS At
TRlNITY'S MISCuES
AND GRABS GAME
(Speeial 10 Kennebec JournaN

WaterSilie oct ia new and
strange Colby eleven administered q
1873 defeat on heavier Trinity grid
iron aggregation this AFTERNOON sesrA
ems Field at Colby College. The game
WAS devoid OF any great offensive pow.
er on the part Of either team but the
wesrers OF the Blue and Gray Jerseys
too, advsntage OF number Of n,iscues
on the part OF the Hartford eleven and
turned them into points --'
The only time during the game tina,
the Colby oackae,d looked like the
hard-plunging and ground. gaining as
greSation of last Year WAS in the sec
ond period when line huciSs by Millc,t
and Carl Macpherson took the ha,t
over for the second touchdown after
Mnyrah3r had p,cked up free ball
and dashed to the siS-ySrd line. Colby
earned the only two first downs in the
game, although twice Trinity was prr-
scented With tirst downs because Of pen
altics on the Site and Gray for being
ofISidc.
The much -heard-ct pWntins ability
oil PrNur center ON the visiting tesTN
did ret maLriaiise, maialy because tn.
Colby line was too last and four punts
wore blocked by Bre and Gray lirs~
men. On the ether hand. the punttnS
Of Weymouth Tor the local collegiaNs
was all that could he asked His
"lnts were high and hong. giving his
ends tim" Ia nail The receiver in his
tracks. lie placed his kicks with y
niGe'y Of veteran and his kicko(Ys
we're low and spinning and hard to get
The tS'hN nan ont Ountfd HE riIrl
9nd none of his attempts we're blocked
due t. the Stcadiness ot the locals
lire
ntN teams stated kickins game
and Two az Coihy's three counters we're
made through blocked kicks. the other
on line p'unceS after Soule's atter,rt
Tor field goal had gone free and
M"NnahAn had Scooped UP the ball.
MuH nahan, Keith and captain Souln
M,r" The high tights in the Colby line
with Mil,e;t Hrd Weymouth playinS
best IN the h1cl,hNld Fer Trinity, Can
tain Terrell and SImrers we're the hest
! pHrforp>fIS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
Jay High Wins
From Winthrop, 1910

N!n.Irop, Oc'. lT-Jay Eieh de-
feated Winthrop here -h!s afternoon
l. to 0. The ass, SCORE came. on
forward pass from Boucher 10 Z.
Drottar. j. Drotta: scored tie other
touchdown on an intercepted for
ward poss. The lins-ub:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13

recovery before spring. Peck an
n"unced his intention 10 return TO his
real estate business in Cleveland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
BOWDOIN Wins
BRILLIANT GAME
FROM AMHERST

Brunswick. Oct. 11.-Bowdoir de.
feated Amherst 1914 here today, In
a sensational game. marked by
brilliant broken field running by
both teams and we'll executed for
ward passes.
The Brunswick eleven scored
early, combining forwards and off
tackle plays to advantage Amhersts
DELAYED her scoring until the latter
periods but threatened throughout
the game.
The Baystate team outrished the
White: three times taking the ball
the length OF the field only TO lose
possession when within striking dis
lance.
Drew was easily TIE star of the
game. his broken held lodging and
gains. Harrington and Small also
turned in Il pretty afternoon with the
Dali.
Harrington recovered an Amherst
tumble IN the opening period and
Cronlu dropped one over the bar Tor
the frs. count OF three. On a long
pass from Harrington, Small raced
20 yards for touchdown.
Drew opened The second period by
Keeling OH ~ yards on an end play.
Hill Went OF tackle for a few more
and the touchdown. Moore kicked
the goal. Drew raced back 10 yards
with the ball on the kickoff. but
Amherst lost the BAN on an exchange
OF punts and Harrington Slipped
around the end Tor AZ yards. Cronin
failed 10 kick a goal from the field.
Morrell's toss 10 harrington was
good for % yards and after series
Of line bucks. Harrington went over
Tor Eowdoin's last score.
In the third period Priddy ran
back the kickoff 40 yards and Drew
added - more on an end run. lie
then took the ball on pass from
Moore for an even fifteen. Small
stuck out his paw and grabbed an
Amherst pass skipping back 10 the
Amherst ~ yard line. But Cronin
missed the try for drop.
\ series Of passes and end runs
enabled Amherst to march down The
field i'll the last quarter and Drew's
pass to Wilder was the means OF the
FINAL score The summarize.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
WATERvIlLE AND
WINSL0W LACK
PUNCH TO SCORE
Especial TO the Kennehec JournaD

tcpeCl1t 10 lNe hSHHeoeC JOu! 1dt
Waterville. Ne, Oct. Water
vile and Winslow high schools Sat-
urady battled up and down Libby
field, first one team and then the
other gaining a scoring position but
neither had tie punch to put the ball
over and the game ended in score
less lie. Tie game was intensely in
interesting and hard fought but the
strength Of the Winslow line more
than offset the speed and dash OF the
Wa.ervule backs and only rarely
were Donovan and Eiolette able 10
negotiate any long gains.
The nearest approach to a score
came in the second period when Wat
erviile uncovered an aerial oifense
that surprised the Winslow boys and
carried the home team we'll into VIM
slow territory. Two of these passes.
Donovan 10 Marshall, were successful
Then On n fake kick formation, Don
oVan hurled so yard pass to Mar
shall behind the Winsiow goal line.
but as the Waterviile end rea ched for
the ball. he became entangled with
Il boy spectator who was standing in
the end zone and so what looked like
Waterville score cama to naustt.
Again a. the start of the third per-
iod. Waterville obtained the ball on
the Winslow len ward line on a
tumble but on the first play Sweeney
called for a forward and the ball was
grounded in the end zone, going TO
Winslow and saving their goal line.
The stars of the game We're Dono-
van and Reynolds, the opposing full
backs and time and again they
plunged through for gains or else
were backing up the defense. thus
making tackle after tackle. Donovan
especially starring in this depart
ment. Viles, Mckay and LaChance
were the stars in Winslows line and
they broke through time and again
to stop the Waterviile plays. Bulser
tie Winslow quarterback, also played
well. making his gains through the
center Of the line.
For Waterviie, Niolette, Butler and
Pasanucci did good work. The sum
mary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
LTON DEFEATS
ANER ELEVE
HARD BATTLE

o,, Il V-iItno dcre1ted
" MI ,.o
I''e Se'''''''' y '''' '''''
" oge ct the hliH'"l louSh'
If flo srasoo, : to 6. The
-, t.s, ,r.l sn,,eh-
"' F''' Wv -.
tma Throughout '''' " i'i''e''
H. 10 the line plunging play.
m losers tried many for
md r,n,s IN their losing at
b. ~ 90 OAK GROVE
kns le ............ le Rice
h, ............ It - Nitham
Il I,.,,..... IL Williams
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13

Touchdowns made by p Drottar
7. Drottar. Substi'utions: Davis foI
Rollins. Mc Namara for Davis. Stur-
divant for Mcnamara Umpire. VIII
Son. Time four 1o-min. periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13

goal. Eddy. Subsiitution.. Maine.
Cults tor Mason. Zysman for Simon,
Elliott for LittlefeId. I.amorean FOR
Dwelley. Wiswell for Cutss. Barrows
for Foster, Foster for Cassister. Simon
for Zysman. Mason for Wiswell QUITS
Tor Mason. Connecticut Makopskj for
Reeves. Baylock for Severn Severn for
l'aFioek' BaNlock for Makopsii Dollars
Tor Brink Referee. oQonnell. Port
iahd. Umpire. Ireland. Tufts. Head
hnesman Pratt, Eowdoin. Time, four
ll-minute quarters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13

'-UUoNI'UtFr' NIleI IlIt. NI'uNIl iVI
Murray. Dulac f.: Sweeney. Pooler
70: Marshall. Murray for Knauff.
Sweeney for Dulac. Winslow: 81.
Armand for Joseph. Referee, Good
rich Of Colby. Umpire Peabody of
Colby. Head iinesman. Millets u oil
by. Time, four ID minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
Bridgton Holds
HallOwell ScOreless

6ridston. Me, Oct. 11-Con1binins
short line bucks with well-executed
passes. Bridston high pushed across
one touchdown TO defeat HALLOWEEN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13

IouCnHONFS: arlington, Stnaii.
HID. Wilder; field goal, Cronin.
Substltutions. Buwdoin, Garland
for Jones, Morretl FOR Koh!er. Rob
inson for Townsend. Berry for Nc
Gary, Hepwurrh Tor Cronin, Kohler
for Morreli. Cronin for Hepwortii
robinson tor Berry. Townsend for
McCiarv. Miien for Hiidrelh. Hill
for Smal!. FoWles for Smith. Smith
for Fowles.
Amherst, Wilson for Hughes.
Wilder for Morse, Mitchell for Dag
gott. Smith FOR Mitchell. Moore for
Hill Officials, Referee. Carpenter.
umpire. Dorman. Linesman, Froad.
Time II minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13

G. Weber Robbins.
Substitutions. Lewiston. Martel Tor
Verville. Nerrille for Matthews. Hall
for Head. Cony. Brown for Trask:
Hanks for Clement. Densmore ION
Gordon, stiles for McCauley. Heierer
Canter OF Bates. Umpire. Peabody OF
colby. Head linesman. Mctcall OF
Augusta Timer. HarrimSn' -Four
t0-minute periods.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-30

nearly so foolish as some of the
tricks that we allow to be played on
ourselves.
1t is not necessary to go through
such an elaborate program to fright
en- some of us, especially where bust
ness is concerned.
Let someone wave the red flag Of
business depression over the horizon
and the timid souls run to cover.
Prosperity is straightway frightened
to death.
The same old chunk" is used every
time. Some pessimist surmises that
this is election year and therefore
business will be punk" It's an old
superstition that belongs to the linz
DO of witchcraft, but so many UNI
thinking souls accept it for truth
every four years that it continues to
to operate to the detriment of bust
ness.
Elections do not hurt business,
but business men think they do and
therefore they do.
The result it that prosperity is
frightened to death. But there's no
reason for it. The next time some
one says the election is strangulating
business. don't look serious and
agree-laugh at them.-Minnesota
Lake Tribune
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-30
Fright

Many have heard the story of the
man who was frightened to death by
practical jokers. They tied him to
a chair, gagged him, put his feet in
warm water, told him they were 60
ing to cut the soles off his feet and
let him bleed to death. The water
was colored red and the dull edge
of a razor blade was passed across
the soles of his bare feet, and the
man, believing that he was bleeding
to death, actually died Of heart fail
ure.
That was a foolish joke, but not
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-30
Kintire

The school meeting Saturday eve
ming was not attended by a very
large crowd. Arthur Kissner was
elected clerk. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Leonard of Bel
view were callers at the VIM. Mack
home Monday evening.
DR.. Peterson was called to the; A.
Kissner home Monday evening. Mrs.
Kissner is suffering quite severely
from an infection but is somewhat
improved.
The rain Sunday morning was
very welcome in this vicinity.
A large crowd welcomed the new
minister, Rev. Hemming, at Luther
League Friday evening. Mrs. And
erson and Mrs. Engberg were
hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Sacmary were
visitors at the VIM. Mack home Sun
day afternoon.
DIR. Peterson was a visitor at the
VIM. Peterson home Sunday.
The Luther League is looking for
ward with great pleasure to the con-
cert to be given by male quartet
from the Augustana College August
% or %. The concert is to be given
at the Belview hall. The exact date
will be announced latter.
The Andrew Anderson family were
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-07-30
Co. L to Help in Visitors
Day Plans
CONTINUED from first page)

The Company Clerk gets roasted
for not working. Don't forget boys,
he makes out the Payrolls.
Golden is the noted K, P. Don't
be too hard on the boys, .sBeano".
We are waiting for Sergt. Pryor
to arrive Saturday. Bob is missed
very much by the fellows, especially
the older members.
&"Swede" Bollum and "Ted" Olson
are arguing which of them does the
most work. The Co. Clerk could de-
eide, but he is too polite.
Sauer Kraut and weinersr were the
main features of Wednesdays din
ner. One would doubt whether this
was an American Army or not by
the way the boys ate it.
Mail time is much appreciated by
a few. Our girls are good at writ
ing. Thanks girls, we fove to hear
from you.
Sergt. Hosken was Is minutes late
to dinner on day. Mail comes at
1910. Wonder who the letter was
from.
Voice at the door after Taps HOO
p. m.
''Turn out the lights!o
Sgt. Walter: "Whe was
that ;"
Sgt. Pease: "The Officer
of the Day."
Sgt. Walter: What is he
doing out at night ?"
Callers may find Sergt. Olson and
Bollum doing Bunk Fatigue at any
hour Of the day. Inquire at the
Orderly Room.
list. Sergt. Collins is most disliked
at $50 a. m. Sleeping is good at
that hour. We wish he would over
sleep sometime.
Many will be looking at the Bull
letin Board Monday, July %. Com
pany az" goes on guard Tuesday.