davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-01
NoTAs DEaURABo

BASE BALL Ahlmadlslmo To-
sulta elldesafio de che balp' llevado
efecto aver entire ID novenas Yum
que, de Luquillo y la G. $, de este
pueblo, Las amplias gakias de nuestro
edificio escolar fueroI Itotalmente in
vadidas Dor ell bello sex tanto de nues
tro pueblo como del pblo de LuQuillo.
va sabiamos que lasbellas flores del
perfumado vergel de alel pueblo haDian
de visitarnos dando Ii mas esplepdor
q este tan esperadogncuentro.
Nuestros muchacB estuvieron STEM
pre- al dia, bateand6in cesar las ara
.nadas curvitas delsamado pitcher de
Mestros contrincanH Son buenos los
1luchachos de Luuub. no hay que ne
gtflo Son de ma dkiplina intachab'e e,
bAtase que esten Ljo la competent
ina dirscci6n dlmi querido amigo
Auco Hernandezmanager del Team.
Msales aconsejhos un POGO mas de
pratica para oder (volver a jugar
con nosotros. = demuestran las dos
buens felpaslue supimos propinarles.
solahente enki juego de la tarde pu-
dime rega'a aes un collar de perlas,
recutGo imGecedero de nuestros bue-
ros tadiadc4s.
EJRCICbS FIsICOS: Con gran in
teresse SHE la practica de eetos ha
blend a Snudo debates entire los dis
tintossaloks para yer quienes los ha-
cen coAmB exactitud. Los salones triun
fantesg gntos distintos encuentros has
ia ahogA Atnidos son: ell septimo grado,
cargcS la sefiorita Amelia Mello-
ives, el ITO, cargo del sefor Geor-
ge ". Dts, ell cuarto grado, cargo
del sefiorplio Gonzalez y el tercero,
a cargo q senior Agustin Garcia. Fe-
licitamos dos estudiaptes de este plan
tel de ensanza Y les aconsejamos que
sigan eter1hente la pr5ctica de estos
ejercicios an de que pdedan conservar
sus organiss fuerteE, vigorosos, indu
dab ementfortaleAendo sus mentes
para que tdang afrontar las arduas
tareas del tpd:o.
kl?oCIAoN /cIvICA JUvENIL:
Segin ell r4mento de esta asociaci6n.
Ell cumplianso exacto de 10 estatuido
Tor el. segf llevado fecto va varias
reurionesJlos salones de eeta escue-
la. FropSe enmendar el reglamento
en- ell ssdo de que las reuniones Sc
den ldpmingos, una vez al mes
fin dee puedan asistir estas reu-
nionepdos los padres Gle los nifios
rs macertada la idea crcemos que
rnucl mayores serian los beneficios
adqt1os, tanto por los nifios como
pors padres y asistentes en- general.
AN BALE DE CoNFIANZA.:
CoEran exito llevdse efecto este
taen ell amplio salon del sehor Faus
torrasquillo. La concurrencia fue nu
:r.ma, pues la iIventrd de Caguas,
dbo y Juncos, -tanto del bello sexo
% del feo Sc presto estar junto a
ttros compartiendo agradabilisimos
ps de expansion. No menos po-
haber resu tado un bale cuyo fin
crear sufcientes fondos para ase-
rar la estabilidad de nuestro Come
+ Escolar. Todo 10 que mas vale Ell
to pueblo asi como de Caguas y Jul
$ Sc rernio ell domingo en- Ia noche
sando asi horas agradabilisimas Fc-
,itamos la Comisi6n que tan bien
40 organizar todo. muy especialmen-
Ia las seloritas Angelina Sandoz y
Aalia Mellowcs.
Reporter Escolar
20 de enero de 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-01
MAS cHooUEs

En- la Carretera Nueva esquina calle
Monserrate, la guagua Caribbean pro-
piedad de Manuel Torres y cue guiaba
Rafael Prado, choc6 con ell auto propie
dad del Gobierno Insular ocasionando-
lie desperfectos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-01
FLORES NATURA,-ss

SQuiere listed s1seguii a+vo. tra
bajos artistie~s en- flores naturales. LA
:, .1fefono 800 Santurce. (etop
% Do ,c@rtfn peha) y sera atendilo POI
!. .a.a ISABEL PARSI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-01
CONCERTO PoR RADIO

Programa que sera transmitido por la
Estacion Radiotelef6nica WKAo de
la Radio Corporation de Puerto RICO
de 8 10:30 P. M, esta noche.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-01

20 de enero de 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-01

(sAcutN0
TETUAN q - SAN JUAN
PLATos DE LA CASA
TETUAN q SAL

PLAToS DE LA CASA
spaghettis and Club Sandwich.
-Diar1os-
a Ia Espahola y Pa
vo al homo.
MARTES:-Caldo Gallego y Arrox .
Ia Paella.
MIERCOLES:- de Polio
7uches de BacalSo . Ia h.
pafoia.
JUEvES:-c caldo Gallego Raviolis.
MISUNDERSTANDING q la Vizcafna y
Cocido Ia Espafiola
SABADO:- Gallo de Ternera Ia An.
daluza y Pernil 6e Cerdo al
Horno con Pure de Papas
INGo.-RAVIO1LS.
EoTA:- Cambiamos el menu d1arie
con 81 diferentes platos.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-22

Mrs. Frank Lane Of shawmut. sis
ter and brother-in-law of the groom
/. The rooms were tastefully trim
med in pink and white with large
bouquets of pink and white sweet
peas.
The bride is the youngest daugh-
ter of Mrs. Della Stetson and the
late Harlow Stetson.
The groom is the youngest son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Chatfield OF
Shawmut.
After the ceremony a buffet lunch
was served. The wedding cake was
made by the groom's mother, Mrs
William Chatfield.
Besides being their wedding day
it was also the brides birthday and
she was presented with a birthday
cake.
They received many gifts of china,
cut glass and silver.
|, After the lunch Mr.. and Mrs
Chatfield left amid shower of rice
and confetti for their honeymoon
which they will pass at the lake and
on an auto trip through the White
Mountains and Quebec. Upon their
return they will live in Shawmut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-22
Closing Arguments
Counsel in Case
Leopold and Loeb

Chicago, Aug. az (By A. PAN
impassed plea that Nathan f. Leo
pold. Jr, and Richard Loeb hang sas
an expiation for the murder of Rob-
ert Franks, followed by a dispassion-
ate discussion Of mental disease as
a measure of turpitude in determine
ing the penalty, today marked their
hearing before Judge John r. Caver-
ly.
The former was given by Joseph
Savage, assistant states attorney,
who wound up a four hours effort
with a direct demand that the stud.
emit criminals be sent to the gallows.
The latter came from Walter. Bach
rach, junior counsel for the. defense,
who began the final summing up on
behalf of the sons of millionaire FAM
lilies.
Mr.. Savage pictured Judge Caver-
ly as meeting the wishes of the COM
munitV and of the world at large ans
as upholding the majesty of swif;
and sure justice by decreeing that
Leopold and Loeb die by the moose.
Mr.. Savage referred to the defeand.
ants as 'fiends." He declared they
considered themselves. super men,
above the law of God and man." The
assistant prosecutor ridiculed the tes-
timony of defense alienists, limiting
that its findings of childish phanta>
sizes in the defendants was impertin-
ent 10 the intelligence of the court.
Mr.. Bachrach averred calmly that
analysis of the evidence would show
that the defense had, in fact, estah-
lished a degree of mental disease
less than insanity" and that while the
state alienists might have been sin
cere in their conclusions that no such
disease existed. they had not taken
proper opportunity to examine their
subjects.
\ damned courtroom surrounded
the attorneys. Spectators came early
for their seats at both sessions and
held them steadfastly despite heat
wave that became so oppressive that
court was adjourned nearly a half
hour ahead of the usual time.
The defense at adjournment an
nounced change in their plans
| whereby Clarence s. barrow. veteran
chief counsel for Leopold and Loeb.
will follow Walter Bachrach, leaving
the firing of the final guns for his
side to Benjamin Bachrach, Mr.. OAR
row, it is expected, will start his eff
fort tomorrow.
The crowds and oratory today had
no visible effect upon the defendants
If anything they were more stolid
than usual. They sat like respectful
but slightly bored students in a lee
ture hall. when Mr. Savage was re-
hearsing facts of the crime as 6educ-
ed from the testimony.
The epithetS and denunciations Of
Mr.. Savage again failed to provoke
visible signs Of emotion in the two
youths. Loeb once smothered a yawn
behind his hand hut on other occas-
ions appeared to listen to the argu
ments as attentively as his com
pan!on. Both held whispered confer
ences with their attorneys from time
| to time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-22
Xix BILLS 1924
sAILED THURSDAY
|fTE OCTOBER |

In, ux bills for 1924 were mailed
IN ths ONCE Of r. Harold Dubord,
treasurer and tax collector,
lknday and were received by citi-
II Yesterday. The taxes are due inn
|Ist,ly but may he paid at any time
!. October list. After that time un-
4 taxes become loans and interest
n b charged at the rate of 6 per
II On the amount taxed, detinG back
|kpt,mber |. 1924.
H. tax rate In Waterville this year
no per thousand valuation and the
|rr high school tax Is SO per thou
making a total of $50 per thou
ID. Compared with other cities of
Istns this Is considered low.
|bs total valuation of Watcrville is
lSs,S0, Including both personal
lnal property, The tax levy totals
sun Of sisl.973 40. Of which real
W Is 1856. 3s3.l3. personal s75.4G2.-
hnd poll tax s13.476. This year
h are Ha2 persons in town who
II pay a poll tax. The sprlnkling tax
fHltI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-22
Fully 10000 Gallons
Milk Distributed
Daily in This City

If Waterville citizen should hear
another citizen make the statement
off hand that 10000 gallons or So
600 quarts of milk are brought into
this city every day he would be
much inclined to call his neighbor
something besides truthful, but if
such q statement should be made 1t
would not be. so very far wrong at
ter all for more than 100 farmers in
the vicinity of this city are in the
milk business and they find ready
sale for their product in Waterville.
The average consumer might say
that this previous statement was i'm
possible as their are only about TO-
900 people in Waterville and If there
were 10000 quarts sold here every
day it would mean more than five
quarts to q person and more than ~
quarts to a family of four but that
consumer might not stop to think
that there are several ice cream fac
tories in Waterville taking hundreds
and thousands of gallons of milk
every day in the year and shipping
their finished product all over the
State. There are numerous restaur-
ants and other eating places that
cater to transient trade. There are
numerous candy, fruit and drug
stores dispensing milk over their
counters.
Everybody uses milk more or less,
possibly not the raw product but
in some form or other for milk is an
essential part of many of the deli
cious foods that go onto the Ameri-
can table.
Fully half of the $4,000 quarts a
inf
of course much of this ice cream is
not eaten in Waterville but during
the summer months it would appear
from u glance into the various pub
lie ice cream stores citizens con-
sumo a substantial amount.
DIR. William j. Young, the city
health officer is also the city milk
inspector. No milk dealer can oper-
ate in Waterville without consult
ing DR.. Young for it is law that
every milk dealer must have lic--
ensc to do business and before he
can do business his store or shop
must comply with certain standards
of cleanliness that are essential to
the health of the public.
But the milk dealers in the city
are not the only ones who have to
comply with the standards of clean
illness. The milk producers are re-
ouired to live up to standards just
as strict. The work of eradication
of tuberculosis among cattle has
been underway for several years and
this includes the inspection of
diaries and the tuberculin testing of
cattle under Federal and State In
spectors in cooperation with the
Milk Inspectors office.
1t is stated in Waterville's his
tory which was published % years
ago that the report of the milk in
spector showed that year that To
persons were selling milk in Water
Vile and the milk was of the highest
quality. This was compared to 80
years before when Cyrus Howard
was the only man having a milk
route in the town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-22
MONMOUTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Robbie OF
Superior. Wisconsin. are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Reuben Howard, at East
Monmouth. They are former resi-
dents of this town but have made
their home in the middle west for
about 20 years, having returned but
once during that time. Mrs. Robie
was formerly Miss Edith Richmond
of East Monmouth.
w. G. Moore of New York CITY Is
passing brief vacation at the old
Moore homestead. the guest of his
sister, Mrs. Charles Jenkins.
Ruby Burnell, the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Burnell, is
convalescing from an attack of in
fantile paralysis and the quarantine
has been removed.
Sprague Reynolds is ait home from
New York City, where he is a men,
Der of the Office force of the New
York Telephone Company. He is
passing his vacation with his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Reynolds
Homer c. Bryant is at Ocean Park
until Saturday.
Mrs. Guy Rich and children OF
Canton are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Il. +. Howard.
Clarence Judllins of Uxbridge
Mass, was in town Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Insley A. Bean. left
Wednesday for Poland. where they
will attend camp meeting and en-.
JOY vacation at their cottage.
SOUTH-A family gathering was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
0. c. True on August II, the occa
sion being to observe the birthdays
of Mr.. True and of his cousin, Mrs
Euleta Wilcox of San Andreas Cali
1ornla. Those present were Mr.
True's five daughters and their
families, Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. WILCOX
and daughters, Eleanor and Virginia
of Augusta and H. A. Gray of Gardi.
ner. A lunch was served under the
trees, by the hostess, to "a people
Sandwiches.\ birthday cakes, coffee
and ice cream were served. Every
one present pronounced it yer,
pleasant day, even if they were moi
favored with much sunshine.
Tom Ellis of Turner was a recen,
visitor at the home of his sister, Mrs
w. b. Woodman.
Mrs. Emma Roberts of Lewiston
was week end guest at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mace ..
Charles Whitney left Wednesda,
morning for his home in Gardner
Mass. MIR. Whitney expects to re.
turn in about two weeks and resume
work with the Heart of Maine Pack.
ing Co.
The Heart of Maine Packing Co
have finished canning beans for this
season and expect to start on corr
about The first of September.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-22
Cotton SPINNING Lower

Washington, Aug. Election spin
ming activity showed another slight
decline during July, as compared
with June, the census bureaus
monthly report today showed.
Active spindle hours Tor July total
I.157,779,726, or an average of 1873
Ter spindle in place, compared with
1886. 401 ,S4S, or an average Of 141 per
spindle in place in June this year,
and 7.135.765. $50, or an average Of
191 per spindle in place in July last
year.
The average number of spindles
operated during July was 22.697,4 99.
OF at present 600 percent capacity, a
three shift basis. compared with ~ =
422.S92, or at GAG percent capacity
during June of this year and 1881 =
9CG, or at S7.3 percent capacity dur
ing last wear ,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-22
COMING EVENTS

Aug. 2S-Repubiican Rally. Island
Park, with Gen. Charles g. Dawes,
Republican nominee for Vice Presi-
Aug. ss-Sept. 18th annual camp
meeting at East Livermore.
Aug. 26-2S-New England Grange an
nual conference. U. of n. H.
Aug. 26-s!-American Legion State
Aug. 27-2S-Annual alumni reunion Of
Arson Academy.
Aug. 29-Fifty-second annual reunion
18th Maine Regimental Association.
G. A r. hail. Wateryille,
Sept. S-Maine State Detective Asso-
/. Citation, Lewiston.
Sept. 6-7-l50th Anniversary celebra.
ton. New Gloucester.
SeptHS-l2-S9th Triennial Convocation
OF General Grand Chapter of Royal
Arch Masons and 18th Triennial as
sembly General Grand Council Of
Royal and Select Masters OF u. s.
OF America, Portland,
Sept. lQ--Etfteepth Maine, Regimental
Sept 24-@er- Maine Pharmaceutical As
ISOLATION ,57th annual meeting, Po-
land Spring House.
Sept ascot. 2-Maine Federation
Women's Clubs. Portland.
Oct. 1-S-Thirty- District New
England Rotary Clubs. Poland
Oct. e-A-Eastern Maine Musical Fes..
tlN3l,. Bangor.
Oct. 6-s-Wrstern Maine Musical ,Fes-
tival. Portland.
Oct. 9-11-Maine Musical Festival,
Lewiston.
Oct. S-sl-Maine Teachers Convention.
Bangor.
Nov. 9-s0-Annual exhibitions Of
Maine Dairymcn's Association. Maine
Creamerymen'S Association Maine
Seed Improvement Association and
Mainc PomoloSicaI Society at new
armory, Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-22

PlT'TST'UN

EAST-Guests this week at the
"Wilscot' are Mrs. katherine KEEL
ley. Miss Marie Kelley, NJ. J.. Lynch.
Miss Nellie Walsh, Mr.. Curran and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. McDermott, all
OF Boston, end Alden and Arthur
knight of Portland.
John \. HanlCy of BOSTON is pass
ing his annual vacation in this will
age
Mrs. George Russell is the guest
of relatives in Randolph and Gardi.
ner
Miss Lpttie CroCker, who has been
employed in Gardiner for the past
year, is passing some time at her
home in this place.
Miss Helen Robinson OF Gardiner
has been the guest of her friend.
Miss Marguerite Scott for a few
days.
Mrs. Ella Balcom OF Palermo. Mr..
and Mrs. +. NJ. Little, Mrs. Leila
Pray and daughters. Esther and
Bernita of Dresden Mills and Mr..
and Mrs. II, w. Longfellow and son.
Robert, of Augusta were visitors,
Tuesday, at tho home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. f.. Scekins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mcdonald
of Boston arc passing n two weeks
vacation at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Augustine Thomson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-22
DRESDEN

South-Mrs. Albert Pushard of
Randolph is visiting her cousin. Mrs.
Leland Seegars, for few days.
Mary Finan, Brooklyn, n. Y, AGa
Herman, Cambridge, Mass, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clement Zuack and son, Glenn
ent Jr.. Hyde Park, Mass, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Edward Monk and daughter.
Gwendolyn, Hyde Park, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Grinnell, Roslindale, Mass,
returned to their homes Monday
after passing two weeks at Maple
Farm.
Mrs. William Kelly of Portland Is
visiting her sister, Carrie Carlton.
Vesta. Seigars returned to her
home Monday from Warren, where
she has been visiting ner daughter,
Mrs. Fred Starrett. for the past three
weeks. She was accompanied hone
by her two grandchildren, Parker
and Katherine Starrett. who will Wis
it relatives in Dresden and Gardiner
for two weeks.
Mrs. Ada Perry, Pigeon Cove,
Mass. Mrs. Emma Day and Mrs.
Herbert Munsey and son. Alton, Of
Woolwich, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lilly, Tuesday.
Lester Munsey of Springfield.
Mass, is passing his vacation with
lis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Mum
seY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Seigars and
son. Joe, passed the week end with
Mrs. Seigars' parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer ToZier. in Watcrville.
The church guild will have fair
and baked bean supper at the Methc :
dist vestry, South Dresden, Saturday
evening. All are invited to come. IL
stormy it. will be Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lawrence
and son of Massachusetts are pass
ing a few weeks with Mr.. and Ms.
w. l.. ScigarS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-22
Accident 10 Vanderbilt Yacht

Casa Blanca, MOrOCCO, Aug. Il
William X. Vanderbilt's yacht, the
Ara, which set out for Gibraltar to-
day. had to put back to this port
because of an ccidcnt to her mach
inery and a heavy sea.
Mr.. Vanderbilt and party Of
friends sailed from New York on a
scientific and pleasure cruise early
this month. 1t was expected that
the trip would require about six
months during which it was planned
to touch at France, Spain and many
Mediterranean ports. 1t was under
stood that Mr.. Vanderbilt intended
to make an extended study of oceans
ography along the course OF 4 his
cruise, r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-22
Funeral of MrsyAnn r.. Heney

Funeral services for Mrs. Ann Re-
becca Heney, who died Tuesday eve
ming at her home, II Uuion street,
will be held this afternoon at two
from the home. Rev. Arthur Buck
ner will officiate. Burial will be in
the family lot in the Middle Gene
terry. Mrs. Heney was born in Oak
land, then West Waterville, rs years
ago, on Oct. +, 1915, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Burgess. When
young woman she married Charles
l.. Heney who died several years ago.
Mrs. Heney is survived by four
children, Mrs. Daisy Beach of Wa
terville, Mrs. Inez Walker and Mrs.
Edward Gibbs of Waterville and C.
Louville Heney, of Clinton, Mass. :
four grandchildren, Charles H. Mills
of North Belgrade, Kenneth Beach
of Boston, Mrs. Charles Gilman of
Waterville and Raymond Heney of
Clinton, Mass; also three great
grandchildren, Charles Heney Mills,
Jr., Charles Gilman. Jr., and Sid
ney Green Gilman. both of Water
vile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-22
VASSALBORO

GETCHELL'S CORNER Tues
day evening, Aug. 10Th, there was
very pleasant gathering. when a
number of friends made merry in
honor of their wedding and birthday
anniversary. A re2ast of salads,
cakes and coffee was enjoyed
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
w. Y. Nash, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. >
Turner and children, Mrs. Lewis
Knox and son, Lewis, and Miss
Kathryn Low.
The friends of Wilmur Robinson,
who recently underwent a surgical
operation at Augusta General hospf-
tai. are glad to see him home again
and able to be out.
G.. II. Knowlton and daughter,
Margaret returned home Monday
after having made a trip to Sandy
Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Goliath OF
Boston are the guests of Mr.. Col
baths parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emery
Goliath.
Miss Josephine Rollins has re-
turned home having passed two
weeks with friends in Maiden. Mass.
Mrs. Owen of Yarmouth has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fannie
Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Miles and
son. William, motored to Etna Sun
day.
Mrs. Freeman Trites and dangh-
ter Florence were in Bar Harbor
for few days.
Prof. Chas. Warner of Springfield,
Mass. has arrived in town.
Mrs. Warner has been here for
the summer.
Master Howard Baker from Port
land Is at his aunt's, Mrs. Albynus
Dolley.
Miss Alice Crasley, is nursing in
WatervilIe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-22
FAIRFIELD
Fairfield Benton
c. of c. Enjoys Field
Day Wednesday

In spite of the lowering clouds in
the morning and rain in the afternoon,
the Fairfield-Benton Chamber of Com
merce passed most successful field
day Wednesday at Camp Benson in
Newport. Twenty-Five automobiles left
Fairfield ut . o'Glo lock with many towns
people. Through the kindness of Dins-
more Stewart their truck took the
Boys Band. which contributed much to-
wards the days enjoyment Arriving
at Camp Benson the ball game between
the East-West sides of Main street
was called with the following lineup:
Ray Smart, captain of East Side.
Will Hayes, captain of West Side.
West Side-H. Johnson. C; r. Brown.
p: T. Brown, III; r. Wyman, Oh: NJ.
McGraw. 3h; w. Hayes, IS; !. Thib-
edeau, If: w. Burgess, RI; E Kick, CT.
East Side-S. Stevens, G: r. Smart,
p; +. Dinsmore, 1b: T. Clukey. Oh; s.
Bradley 3b: C. Piper. SIS; W. Woodman,
If; NJ. Files, rf; Z. Baker, CT.
The West Side won by a score Of II
to Z. One hundred and fifty witnessed
the game. Swimming and fishing were
H. F. Burgess and Will Archer
brought in a fine string of perch. A
bountiful and delicious dinner was
served by the ladies of Newport.
Menu: Roast chicken. potatoes, rolls,
string beans, peas, cucumbers. olives,
coffee and ice cream. One of the best
features of the dinner was the guam
tity. The afternoon was passed in
dancing with music by the Boys Band.
Teh race and afternoon ball game had
to be omitted because of the weather
Much credit for the success of tho
day is due H. r. Varney. chairman of
the eats; Philip Brown of Transports
ton and Alonzo Lawrence of the
sports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-22
No Call for Relics Of Crown

Two hundred forms Is the valu.
alton put by the folk of Wieringen
upon the piano left there by tho
German eX-crown prince. and a stove
and a linen chest brought less than
100 forms each.
These prices were obtained at an
auction OF things left behind by
Frederick William of IIohenzollern
when he made his getaway to the
Fatherland. He removed his more
valuable possessions, but what re-
manned became the property of the
state, which in turn cedcd it to the
Wicringcn community. The bidders
at the auction were for the most part
small tradcsmcn and antiQuarians.