davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13
sstNl

U F. Nelson Newark.) [ p. m.--Ridgmont society orchcs- tra.
 SIS P. m.--Talk on William r. Hamilton. editor Of the Wall Street Journal"
 S;So D. m.--J. F, McEvoy inter- viewing himself.
 S:i5 D. m.-Soprano.
 2 D. m.-Cadillac Restaurant Trio. 9:S0 P. m.-Bob Schafcr and Dave Ringla.
 10 D. m.-Elks quartet.
 i0;15 D. m,--American Warblcrs, l0:30 D, m.--John Middleton, liar old C. White, Robert $. Wells, assi-ted by the Mayiowcr Melodymakers. fea- turing "Mr. Radio Man"
 II D. m.-Singing.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13

1O:55 D. m.--United States naval observatory time.
 1l:02 P. m.-Unitcd States weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13
iiJiX

Cunion Trust Co.-Cleveland.)
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13
N HAS

Courier Journal and Louisville Times
 Louisville, KyD
 7:S0 10 2 T. m.-Agricultural Tab Ibid Talk. Concert, Late important news bulletins. Official central stan uard ,ime announced at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13
WICK

WICK (De,roit Free Prcss---Detroit.) 6 ?. m.--Dinner concert. Final baseball scores. 10 D. m.-Red Apple club.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13

p. sunny Jim--thc Riddles ral"
 6:So D. m.--Concert orchestra and baseball scores.
 D. m,--Dance music.
 D. m.---Concert.
 l0:15 D, m.-Symphonic dance or chestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13
IS(II

Cmercan Radio and Research Corp.
 --Melford Hillside, Mass,)
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13
SS'trY'

(Westinghousc-ChicagoD
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13

D. "Dogs--Grcat Danes" 7:2O ?. in.--Wall Street Journal. 1:30 D. m.---Orchestra.
 S:t5 D. m.--"salosmcn I Have Met s:i5 D. m.-"Modcrn Phases oi Drama"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13
WHIP

Grmbol Bros,-Philadelphia.)
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13
WOO

John Wanamakor - Philadelphia
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13

(Stra wbridge and Clothier-Phiad
 phia.)
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13
ESAC (Shepard StOres--Boston.)

6:30 D. m.-Dinner music. $ D. m.--Orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13

AND Dr. Royal S. Copeland "A when he was New York's Health Commissioner-tcld why New York had elected Bend Bread as its favorite loaf. He said:-
 Pure food means health. The Bond behind Bond Bread is an epoch-making guarantee of purity"
 These words sum up the judg- ment of New York's discrimi- hating women who show their faith in this Bond by buying more loaves of Bond Bread than
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13
WIZ

(Aeolian Hall-New York CityD
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13

My trouble first started with large, hard, red pimples that broke
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-25
Street Conditions Bother
Island Park Traffic Saturday

Gardiner was a busy place all day
Saturday but especially so from four
o'clock in the afternoon, until after
six ocock when the long line Of au-
tomobiles from Island Park began to
come through. Added to this the US
ual Saturday traffic and 1t was a
difficult proposition to keep things
moving properly, but the officers
managed in fine style. One slight &C
cident held the line up for a moment
however, when the beauty Of shin
ing new Buick roadster with a re-
Gently issued license plate was some
what marred by collision with an
Oldsmobile touring car. The woman
driver of the Oldsmobile went ahead
a little when the Buick was obeying
the officers signal to stay back, and
the result was that the rear mud
guard Of the Buick was badly smash
ed. The driver Of the new car want
ed trouble right there. but Officer
Harrington kept him moving along,
and he went on up over Church Hill,
while the woman driver went up
through Water Street. Later in the
evening runaway horse caused
some excitement when it struck a
glancing blow at car, but it was
soon caught. The fact that there
was once more parking space in the
street for a good many cars aided
the situation greatly, but the park
ing space in the Square was again
filled, and 1t was quite a problem for
the late arrival to find a space.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-25
Annual Picnic and Fair
st. Francis Church Held Sat.

The annual fair and picnic by st.
Francis church was held Saturday on
the church grounds with a big at
tendance both afternoon and evening.
Gaily decorated booths and tables
gave the grounds a festive appear
ance and the brilliant glow Of long
streamers of electric lights trans.
formed the grounds at night into a
most attractive picture. Everyone
was in holiday mood and all were
spending money freely, so that all Of
the booths were well patronized.
The ball game did a roaring trade,
presided over by ]. E. Donovan. with
Lillian Loon and Lillian Auclair as
assistants, and the ring game. pre-
sided oyer by William Fleury was
equally popular. A most tempting
array of good things to eat was dis
played on a table gaily trimmed in
red and green, with Mary Fortier and
Alice Auclair as mattresses. Miss
Annie Donovan and Alice. Mary and
Rose Currier sold ice cream, and Of
course were well patronized.
Maurice and Arlene Bisson presid-
ed over q strikingly handsome booth
of gold and black, where soft drinks,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-25
Mrs. MacMahon Gives
Interesting Political
Talk to Group

Saturday afternoon at 2.30 at the
home of Mrs. Fred NJ. Austin. IA
Middle street, group of about %
ladies gathered to hear Mrs. Mac
Mahon of Virginia discuss the politi-
cal situation. Mrs. MacMahon has an
interesting personality and her re-
marks proved Of much interest. She
spoke very informally, with oppor-
tunity for question and discussion on
the part of her audience. She en-
phasized in particular the obligation
of every woman to vote now that suf-
frage is an accomplished fact. Mrs.
MacMahon, who was worker for
the suffrage cause, referred very
pleasantly to her trip for that pur-
pose through New England and into
Maine and expressed herself as
pleased to be with Maine people
again, and also pleased with the re-
suits of her work for suffrage.
Mrs. Orrin Frost of Augusta was
another of the speakers. and empha-
sized the progress women's work has
made. Short speeches on the present
situation were made by Mrs. Will
liam Pattangall, who was chairman
of the meeting, and also by Mrs.
Ralph Pierce and Miss Marian Hay
den of Augusta.
1t was suggested that the Demo-
cratic women of Hallowell should
form an organization. In accordance
with that suggestion a meeting for
that purpose was appointed for the
coming Tuesday evening, at which
any woman interested will be well
come,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-25
Carnival Committee Meets

The general committee in charge of
the carnival which is to be staged by
the board of trade met Fiday evening
and named the following committees:
Refreshments, chairman, DR.. G. II.
e. Beane, Mrs. Charles Hedrick, Mrs.
c. H. h. Beane, Mrs. William FitZ-
simmonds. Miss Annie Day, Miss
Amy Tiiden and Charles Nedrick:
vaudeville. Arthur l.. Leonard and
Charles f. Fuller: lights, Ralph
Wood; grounds, chairman, George ;.
Patterson, John Mckelvey; parade,
chairman, George Densmore, p. +.
Bradbury, o. w. Bigelow. J. L.
Blaisdell. Emery Smith; publicity.
chairman, Noyes Wheeler. Alton
White, Harold Fuller. Mrs. Harvard
Gray. Miss Jessica Haskell, Robert
Chadbourne, and Harry Rideout;
dancing, chairman. George Hinkley,
Harold Tibbetts, Carl Aldrich, Per-
ley Choate and Harold Grimes; en-
tertainment, chairman, Harry Myers:
athletics, chairman. John Burns,
Manley Patterson. James Cabino:
field sports, Michele Falconi. chair
man. J. +. Blaisdell w. T. Quinn;
music chairman. o. w. Bigelow, John
Smith, Rev. w p. Bradford: chill
dren's circus. chairman. Miss Lu Ba-
ker, Mrs. Stella Harvey. Miss Adele
Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Claude Radcliffe,
Mrs. Madge O'Brien, Miss Marie Pat
terson, Mrs. w. =. Bradford, Mrs.
Clarence Turner, Perley Choate. Har-
old Fuller, Luther Gray and Rodney
Jordan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-25

The public schools of Hallowell
will open on Monday. Sept. Sth. with
the following teachers: Joseph Blais-
dell, principal of High school. Latin
and science; Wesley Fitzpatrick, sub
master, science and mathematics;
Jessica Haskell, English and French;
Evelyn Waugh, history and English;
Aubrey Plaisted, commercial sub
iects; o. w. Bigelow, principal Clark
Grammar school. Grade 8; Isle
Fletcher, Grade s; Eliza Townsend.
Grade Z; Lucy King, Grade 6; Alice
Bullock, Grade 5: Marguerite War
rem, principal Middle Street Primary
school, Grade 4; Mildred Thompson,
Grade 3: Margaret Kennedy. Grade 2;
Annie Hayes. Grade 1; Belle Hop
kins. ePage school. Grades IL: Madge
O'Brien, Page school, Grades "a;
Inez Radcliffe, Louden Hill. Grades
Ia; Louisa Minard. Laughton
school, Grades Ia; Annie Weber,
Granite Hill. Grades 1-54. The High
school will open at $50 A. M. for the
morning session and the afternoon
Session will open at 1.15 P. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-25
Enthusiastic Democrat
Rally Held Saturday
Front of Citv Hall

Saturday was full of things political
for Hallowell people. In the evening
in front of City hall there was an in
teresting Democratic rally with Mrs.
MacMahon of Virginia and Rev. Frank
l.. Phalen of Waterville as speakers.
Mrs. r. r. Pierce of Augusta was
chairman of the meeting and introduce
ed the speakers, who addressed the au.
dience from the vantage ground Of City
hall steps. Mrs. MacMahon is an easy.
pleasing speaker with an excellent
voice for the work. She declared that
she would say little about State is
sues. She confined her remarks to one
question in particular-the Klan--say-
ing that however conscientious it's
members, that was not the way to car
ry on government and not in accord
ance with democracy. She declared that
the fight was one for our constitutional
rights, and that Americans had failed
to measure up to the ideals of Wilson,
whom she called that greatest Ameri-
can statesman" She emphasized the
duty of all to vote and called the pres
ent situation a minority rule. Mrs.
Pattangall spoke briefly then and call
ed attention to what the women Of the
Democratic party were doing and in
particular to the cook books that were
work. The last speaker was Rev.
Frank L. Phalen Of Waterville, who
was Mr.. Pattangall's pastor in that
city and who for FIVE years was chap
lain Of the National Home at Togus.
Mr.. Phalen is Unitarian minister as
is also his son Paul, former pastor of
the Unitarian church in Augusta Mr..
Phalen said that he had 999 reasons
why Pattangall should be elected and
proceeded to give a number of them.
He praised the fearless speech of
Dawes at Island Park. He daclered
that we had fallen from the faith of
our fathers and were the most lawless
OF the civilized nations. He gave the
primary election in Portland as illus
tration. His address was interspersed
with humorous anecdotes that pointed
his remarks. Rev. Mr.. Phalen called
attention to the fact that all races
were represented in the roll call of the
dead of our Civil War. and declared
that black and white, Jew and Gentle,
men of all creeds had fought in the
World War side by side. He made a
stirring conclusion with an appeal for
three cheers and a tiger for PattangaII,
who. he declared. would be elected.
There was very good attendance at
the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-25

Saturday morning the Halloweli
fire department was called out at
$40 for a fire on the roof of Mrs.
Payson's block. The fire was in the
shingles on the river side. Smoke
was observed by Mr.. Carbfno, who
Immediately turned in the alarm. The
firemen came promptly and crowd
gathered with equal promptitude.
nearly choking nm the street Tho
fire burned out an area Of about eight
feet by four. running the roof on that
side. 1t was eXtinguished within Is
minutes. the call out" sounding at
1906. 1t was necessary to chop n
place in the roof to get at the blaze.
There was some damage by water
as we'll which penetrated the Baxter
office and even into the meat market.
but the exact amount was not known
as Mrs. Pavson was out of town at
the time of the fire. It IS supposed
that it caught from spark. hut that
las not been definitely established. 1t
is considered to be around 5000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-25
Charles D. Isaacson
Foremost Lecturer
On Subject Music

Charles D. Isaacson. who will lee
ture on the second day Of Gardeners
Community Chautauqua is the au-
thor of Face to Face With Great
Musicians" and was tor years editor
CT daily popular music department Of
the New York Globe and New York
Evening Mail. He is a contributor
to leading magazines and a. poet and
novelist, and Is considered the fore
most authority in America on music
for the people. He has appeared be-
fore more than 10000 in New York
City alone. His lecture. 1.-The Real
Estate Value Of Fine Music" Is a
classic. and as an added feature he
will be assisted by members of his
company Of all-stars in an epilogue
consisting of Moods and Emotions
in Music" which Is a direct entry to
an understanding of music for the
man or woman who knows nothing
or 1t. Also the remarkable feature OK
q short offering of some of Isaacson's
poetry which has been set especially
for this program TO music by Hedy
Spielter. Mana yucca. Harvey En-
ders, A. Buzzi-Peccia, Emil ]. Polak,
Rhea siberia, etc.
In the evening. there viii be pre-
scented Charles D. Isaacson's "Arl-
bian Nights Musical Entertainment"
which Is three brilliant programs in
enc. The prologue, followed by "A
Glimpse into the Heart Of Franz
Schubert" a costume portrayal Of q
dramatic bit of the life of the great
composer with the most beautiful
music sung. played and danced by a
company Of FIVE famous artists. as
ISOLATED on this tour for the sheer
love Of It. Second part-"A Little
Journey to Russia" a costume por-
trayal of the fierce and colorful life
of the peasants, mobiles and revolu-
tionists. Third part-A grand opera,
verdfs Aida" the Egyptian classic
of the greatest Italian composer re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-25
"Feehan Day" Is
Observed at TOgus
BY Lickigng ROckIand

especial TO the kennebec JournaD
Togus, Aug. 24-Togus, with Fee
han in the box. won from Rockland
q to = in the presence of the largest
crowd of the season. This was a sort
of "Feehan Day. as Mr.. Sturtevant,
principal of the Thomaston high
school. which young Feehan attends,
in behalf or the citizens of Thomas
ton. presented him with a handsome
Waltham watch when he came to
bat the first time. There was not
much time for speech but the
young man thanked the donors. He
was cheered throughout the game
by his many admirers.
The game was called promptly at
2:45 and the visitors were out in
order. Togus had four men to bat
one man being passed.
In the second inning, Wotton went
to second when Cole threw high to
first, b. Foster was out to Cole to
Beaudoin. w. Foster hit to center,
scoring Wotton who had stole third.
Gregory was out Merriweather to
Beaudoin. For Togus Giroux hit
to right and Beaudoin put down a
pretty bunt which the catcher peg
ged to first but Wotton juggled the
ball and he was safe with Giroux
on third. Driscoll famed. Cole
was safe on missed third strike
with GirouX safe home, and Beau
dom on third. Cole and Leo work.
ed a double steal. Feehan famed.
Brisk was passed and Merriweather
flied out to Gregory.
The visitors were out in order in
the third but the Home team got
four runs as follows: Savage was
noI 11| LII
with Savage safe at home. Beau
Dolan at the plate but McPhee
missed the throw and he was SAFE
Driscoll flied out to Gregory. Cole
drove the ball to deep right for
two bases, scoring Giroux and Beau
dom. Feehan hit and Brisk was
out Gregory to Wotton.
Togus was out in order in the
other innings. The visitors went
down in order in the fourth and fifth
but in the sixth with one down Nc
Phee was passed, Dimick rolled a
grounder to Beaudoin, Oney hit to
right and Wolfe hit to left scoring
McPhee. Wotton was out at first.
Rockland had four men on in the
seventh with two singles but fast
work held them scoreless. In the
eighth they got two singles with five
men at bat but the runs were cut
off by a double play by Feehan, Do
Ian and Beaudoin and a pop fly to
Feehan. They went down in order
in the ninth. Gregory played a fine
game at second for Rockland and
Foster did good job pitching but
punched hits and hard base run
ming by Togus with three errors
sent them home without the bacn.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-25

Curtis and Miss Olive Shepardson.
attended the Bangor Fair.
Miss Cynthia Knowles. director OF
the girls work at Union Settlement,
New York City, arrived Wednesday
night, and is visiting her mothee.
Mrs. Ellen Knowles.
Mrs. Fred Evelyth and daughter,
Oracle. visited Bangor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Young and
grandson, George Perkins, went 10
Carmel Friday afternoon, where thsy
will attend the annual Advent Camp.
meeting at that place, during the
next fifteen days. Mr.. Young nnf
been confined to his house. for sew
eral months following q serious sur
gical operation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-25

The other morning the cars Gardiner
bound seemed to be acting most pecu-
liarly and just narrowly escaping the
curb at Union street. 1t developed
that the silent policeman had become
tired of his central and conspicuous po-
sition sometime during the night and
had taken stand much nearer the
side and CORRESPONDENCE modest and
retiring. In their effort to pass the
spindle on the right side in it's new
position the early morning cars were
twisting strangely. The silent police
ment was soon replaced. however, and
traffic resumed it's normal appearance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-25
Schools Open Sept. Q

The public schools Of Wintnl
will open Monday, Sept. s. wiz !
following teachers: Ralph hss
nan. principal Winthrop high Sea-
mathematics and science: e.
Hill, assistant. French and nis'"
ALLEN Bennett. assistant. Latin :
civics: Aida Rogers Wolf. assisS1
English and science; Joseph Jo'Sl
principal grammar school, graes..
and Q: Lille Andrews. grades
7: Alice Hewett, grades = anS
Winifred Grant, grades 2 anS
Grace Howard, grades sub AM
Alice Irish. East winthrop MAJ az.
Maxwell. Winthrop Center; p
Drew, Howard: Mary kenney; II
gah: J. Elvin Hobart, manual ~ l,S
ing. Manual training VIII Dc ~ ~
20 grades 8 and 0 and to the ~ ~.
men in the high school. The ~,
day in the high school VIII ~
same as In the grade scnoo"
ccming year. &
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-25

We wish to thank all our neighbors
and friends for their kind help ard
sympathy and the beautiful flowers
sent to us in our late bereavement;
also to the stitching room of the
Commonwealth Shoe and Leather Co..
and Manson's 3 O'Clock Orchestra.
MR.. AND MRS. o. d. SMITH
MR.. AND MRS. A. f. SMITH
MISS CLARA SMITH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-25
CORINNA

Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. futile, daugh-
ter, Maudist, and their friend, Mr..
Morrell of Pressure isle. and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. II. Blanchard were visitors
st the Bangor Fair.
Edna Perkins of Lynn. Mass. has
been a recent guest at the home Of
her cousin. Frank Homestead.
Mr.. Roland Mitchell, Mrs. Minnie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-25
Funeral Of Alma E. Smith

Funeral services for the late AL
ma E. Smith were held at three
o'clock Sunday afternoon from the
family home in West Gardiner. Rev.
Edwin c. McAllister of Christ
Episcopal church officiating. Miss
Annie Hilbert rendered two vocal
selections. The bearers were Herb
ert Richardson. Vernon Richardson,
Earl Tracey and Harry Gates. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-25
Funeral Of Jesse r. Babb

Funeral services for Jesse r. Babb
were held at one o'clock Sunday
afternoon from his late home on
Harrison avenue, Rev. A. A. Walsh
of the Baptist church Of WATERFORD,
officiating. The bearers were Charles
Neal, Michael Marley, Otis Blaisdell
and Edwin Collins. Interment was
in the family lot in Oak Grove GEM
etery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Miller and
daughters Frances and Helen of
Brockton, Mass. were Sunday guests
at the home of W. /. Guild on Kings
bury street and will leave today ac-
companied by Mrs. Guild for a
weeks trip in the White Mountains,
where they will be joined by Mr..
Guild and party from Brockton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-25

All friends and relatives Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Newell A. Reed are cordially
invited to attend the celebration of
their 56th wedding anniversary and
will be entertained at their home on
Plaisted Street from 3 to p. M,
and from to 9 o'clock in the even
ing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-25

The high school has been put in
literally "shining" order this vacation
by the efforts of Mr.. Richards. The
furniture has received a coat of var
nish and paint has been applied with
good effect in the halls. The building,
according to some recent out-of-town
visitors, shows no signs of wear and
tear from it's four years of occupancy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-25

Mrs. Maud Jenkyn and daughter
Gladys of Maiden, Mass, and Mr..
Horace Bailey and Mrs. J. p. Lash
of Redding, Mass, were weekend
guests Of Mrs. Charlotte Ward of
Prospect street, making the trip by
automobile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-25

candy and chewing gum ve,. vi
The fancy work table is alNars
center of attraction and a ~,
tempting array of lovely hand. ~,
articles was offered for sale hsr.
Miss Maggie Donovan and IN
Julia Gillrette.
The Harmony Quartette az Law.
ton which pleased the crowd Win
number of melodious selections N,
year were again the entertained
attraction of this season, ana NJ
were most generous with their a.
ings. This Quartette Of young N.
is a fine one and their splen6sN
harmonizing voices were hoard
good advantage in a fine program
The fair like its predecessors "
n complete success apd everrr
present had most delightful In
Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert Puriur,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wickham
Wakefield. Mass, were guests Z
la glccrest cottage Friday.
Eugene Stevens of Denver, ca.
Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, E
Whiting at East Winthrop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frost
Wakefield. Mass. are guests Of M
t'rost's cousin. Mrs 49,. y. Hamhlu
Mr.. and Mrs F.. f. Eaton and N
David, Miss Mary Nelson Of va.
field, Mass. and Mrs. Harry ScAJ
man and little daughter. Virginia
Chester. Pa. passed the week ent
Eaglecrest cottage.
Mrs. II. T. Chamberlain q vi
terville was the week end gueE
her daughter. Mrs. Joseph Jordan
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bailey a
son of Palmer. Mass. and Mr.. n
Mrs. |. d. Bailey and daughter PHI
lis of Randolph. Mass. who hij
been visiting relatives in town. hI1
returned to their homes. They vs
accompanied by Mrs. Frank Han
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter StocNord ID
family have returned from weed
stay at Harpswell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard II. Rockwct
and son, Donald. OF Waterville We
week end guests Of Mr. RockwoOt
sister. Mrs. l.. II. Millspaugh.
A large delegation of Winthr
fans are planning 10 attend the b
game between the Clerks and Nor
Monmouth at North Monmouth N
afternoon. Should the Clerks win u
game North Monmouth which b
topped the League all summer v
he tied for first honors with the Il
borers. with the Clerks but q
game behind. The grandstand
the home grounds has been COMP
ed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-25

Earned runs Togus 3: Rockland.
Two base hits Cole. Stolen bases
Beaudoin Q, Cole. Walton, Gregory.
Struck out by Feehan 5, by Foster
10. Double plays Feehan to Dolan
and Beaudoin. Passed ball McPhee.
Base on balls by Feehan tMcPhee)
by Foster 4, Brisk. Savage 2, Do
LAM Umpires Miller and Lorraine.
Time 1:45. Attendance 300.