davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
PERSONAL,

Everyone to know and
have faith. We eradicate nearly
all the diseases the human system
r. heir to. aches and pains with
pet names by removing the causes
GOiTER co sold on a guarantee.
S7 3 months treatment: never
fails. Rheumatic eradicator. Kid
neys. scllca Medica capsules. In
digestion cause OF gas and heart
failure. High blood pressure. Gall
and bladder stones. s1.25 each
Hay fever, cold in the head be-
comes chronic. called catnrrh, s125
6-oz. bottle. a valuable oil. Weak
eyes and n preventive from the
fiu. CSC Russian Red OIL COM
pound. stiff Joints. eruption skin.
cailouBed hands and feet most OF
causes OF deafness. Dandruff.
Snarls in the hair. makes the hair
soft and glossy. No odor or STAIN
a flesh food. 6-oz. bottle 75c. loo
extra ON all articles by parcel post.
Booklets. pamphlets and consulta-
ton free. Winans Medical Co, N
II. Winans. 400 American Bank
Bldg. Seattle. Phone MA in-5543.
Hours. a-6. c. o. D. II you wish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09

Tuesdays Quotations
furnished ny Logan & nryan
$40 second Ave. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09

FACE lifting without operation6
makes you look from is 70 30
years younger; guaranteed results
Why look old2 Only few min
utes required. Room 222. Barker
hotel. Ell iot336e.
LoST-Betwee Columbia and Dear
new ovcrcoat Finder please phons
MA in-0550.
FORD OWNERS having trouble with
transmission bands call at 21l9
Fourth ave. and get remedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
LIVE STOCK
FLOUR AND SUGAR
Hay. GRAIN AND FEED

Tlour-Locai blends .......... a7S
Family patents .,...s.s-.... $40
suEHr-Cauc per cwt s.-...,., D.t0
Heat mar FyvF a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-18
Popular Local Young
Lady Announces
Coming Marriage

At very charming and most de-
lightfully informal dinner party Civ
en- at her home. Friday evening to a
group of her intimates and former
co-workers in the Office of the ad-
jutant general at the state house,
Miss Dorothea McVikar announced
her coming marriage to Herman
Johnson of this city.
The dining room of the McVicxaS
home, IA Gilman street, was most
tastefully decorated in seasonable
colors, and when the guests took
their places at the table, they found
artistic little blue place cards in the
folds OF their napkins on which was
inscribed the interesting announce
ment.
Fluctuations were in order, and
Miss McFickars friends eXrarded
hearty good wishes for every happi-
ness in the future. After the dinner
hour a social evening was enioyed
with music and several tables of
bridge.
Miss McVickar recently resigned
ner position in the adjutant generals
department, where for two wears she
was employed and where she was q
general favorite with ne associa tea
Sne is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
". II. McVickar and has MANY
friends in this city, who will be in
terested TO learn of her coming mar.
rage 10 Mr. Johnson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-18

lected $4,000. An additional amount
of ten thousand dollars will be given
II four other guests can be secured.
Mrs. Barney now Is going to canvass
names. Boston. New York. and other
cities In same vicinity. She hopes to
obtain money from people who are
interested in philanthropies.
Each class sang its songs and q
song to its sister classes between the
toasts.
After the speeches were over and
entertainment was given by Colby
women as follows: Trio. The Misses
Rose Seltzer, Molly Switzerland. Ber-
nice Green: Colby trio. the Misses
Margaret White. Marion johnson and
Dorothy Daggett: reading, Miss Irma
Davis: cello solo. Miss Marian Rice:
solo. Miss True Hardy: reading. Miss
Margaret Totman: trio selection. The
program closed with the singing of
alma Mater"
The hostesses Of the evening were:
Miss Viola Jodrey, Daen Runnals.
Miss Florence Dunn. Mrs. Henry
Brown, Miss Van Norman. Mrs. Cur
tis Morrow. Mrs. Arthur J. Roberts.
Mrs. Ernest Mariner, Mrs. Edward
Perkins. Mrs. Clarence White. Mrs.
XNoShohtCA "hCSiC1s ~nHo. 9dSG w cA4o
Thompson and Miss Nella Merrick.
Viola Jodrey rs. was chairman of
Colby day. The committees were as
follows: decorating committee, Miss
Marian e. Rice '27, Miss Athea Lord,
rs. and J. Ardelle Chase '27. The
invitation committee Miss ,Hilda Fife
'26. Miss Hazel Berry rs. and Miss
Clara Collins '26. Entertainment
committee. Miss Eva Alley '25; Mrs.
Louise Gates and Miss Marjorie Ev-
eringham rs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-18
Two Letters from
Germany Come
FOn Dirigible ZR-3

Two ,etters from Germany that came
across the Atlantic ocean on the oi,i
chile ZR-3 were received IN TINS ~
Yesterday by Walter J: r. Day a ,i,,
Preston Cadwallader. MOI o.is
these letters cross the Atiahtic as
mart of the first aerial mali 10 e1'ne
from Europe to the United s.a.e' ~.
on the outside of each let'et are :.
VI ,s ..I Utmost. IRIS Mach America.
,,.r,ttar with q pen and ink by DR. hugo
Eckener. head Of the German Zeppelin
Comnany who commanded the giah.
oirsh,p on its TRANSATLANTIC VOYAGE.
The first thought might De ina. MI
nav and Mr.. Cadwallader were tot.u-
nate enough to have FRIENDS or re
tives IN Germany who sent them 'he
80. hrt that was not the way IT was
few weeks ago Mr.. Day. VINO lot
rer,v resided in England and VINO Is
raruiar subscriber to some OF the Eoi'-
don papers, noticed a Lohoon
saving that the IRIS was COINS
carry n limited amount OF AR ma.
He at once conceived the IDEA .n'' ~"
letter coming across the oeean "
big airship would be Mon , Nth
~. friend. Mr.. Cadwallader. they ootn
decided to- write to DR.. Eckener ana
= ssr him to renal the enclosed ser
oddra.sed letters. They enclosed cIisp
new American one-dollar piiis 10 prs
the hostage. Their request was e'""'
ed. as their letters showed 400,
Two 5O-pfennig stamps were ", go
,.ttsr and the postmark was rFisu-
chshaven. Sept. ~. 2-S n. IN .nS
center Of the envelope was an o,s
Afamp mark in an oval NIL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-18
Waterville Junior
HIGH School Notes

The program for the general as
sembly Friday was as follows:
March, NC4. Browns Orchestra: re-
marks. Principal Merrill: reading,
"When Dad Helps with the Dishes
Eleanor Wilson: piano trio. Soldiers
Are Coming" Phyllis Farwell. Ruth
Atchley. Eleanor Wilson: Washing
TOMS Part in the World Series OF
baseball" Leo Campbell: overture
"Princess of the SUM- Browns or-
chestra: "Waterville's Bridges. Ma
rion Lewis; chorus, "A Merry Lire
march. Officer of the Day.. Brown
Orchestra. ,o,,
The Middle Glass party was held
IN teh auditorium Friday evening.
program: Selection. Dream DADDY
orchestra: violin solo, (0 Traumeri'
ny Little Love Song" Leonard he
lie. quartet. "Chong." Frances Per
kins. Priscilla Perkins. Barbara
Johnson. Theresa Mahoney: piano
so,o "Edelwiss Glide" Evangeline
CnoJno. recitation. "The Husking
Rec" Russell Terry: piano SOLO
"Eoirv Woodman." Reedena Hill:
violin solo. MELODY in +, Jaml
Raroket. book contest: games; Inc
rntronesses were Miss Redikar' MISS
Phillips and Mrs. Dearborn. o.
The Radio club held its first meet
ing under the direction OIL Ma
Brown. The following officers werc
elected: President. Willard Gii'nore'
vice president. John Hill: secretary
warren Hendrickson: treasurer
Walter .Dignam.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-18
Townsend Held
Under Bonds on
MORTGAGE CHARGE

William r. Townsend of this city
appeared before Judge Charles w.
Atchley in the municipal court yes
terday charged with taking and con-
cealing mortgaged property. He
plead not guilty to the charge and
after hearing the testimony on both
sides of the case Judge Atchley
found probable cause and bound
over the respondent to the Superior
court in 800 bonds. Townsend fur
nished cash bail.
Clair r. Marston of the Franklin
Service station OF this city was the
complainant. According to the evil
dence presented by the States wit
nesses Townsend got into financial
difficulty sometime ago and Mr.
Marston advanced $50 mortgaging
Townsend's kit of tools. Townsend
was employed at the Service station
at the time. On September II
Townsend went into the service sta.
ton and carried away the tools and
on that day warrant for his arres,
was issued. Thursday Deputy Sher-
if Joseph Roderick arrested Town
send.
In his own behalf Townsend de-
clared that he did not realize that
he was breaking the law by carrying
away the tools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-18
Settle Case of
Miller VS.. Brown

The case of Robert NJ. Miller of
Eastern against Nettie Brown. for
merly Of Eastern for $11. 10 for goods
that Miller claimed that the defen-
dent had bought from him was tried
before Judge Atchlcy in the NUM-
cipal court here yesterday. Carl
Blackington represented Miller and
f. T.. Peacock represented the d.
fendent.
Mrs. Brown claimed that the
amount of the bill should have been
500 for bottle of Father Johns
medicine and u box of stationary.
After she had come to Waterville
Miller sent the bill to Mr.. Backing
ton for collection.
Mrs Brown testified that she was
willing to settle for $50. She went
to Lawyer Peacock and he sent her
to Mr.. Blac!lington to offer So as
legal tender which she said she did
and was refused. A statement was
introduced from Miller for the
amount of S2C5 with note written
on it asking If the bill could be paid
and with Miller's name sigred
thereto.
Mr.. Blackington testified that she
was in the Office and did not offer
the tender.
Judge Atchley decided that Mrs.
Brown should pay the So minus
the costs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-18

tate Of jefferson B. Calden late OF
Randolph; first account OF Lizzie H.
Donnen. guardian Of Arlene and Ru-
by ]. Donnell. minors, of Gardiner:
first and final account Of ]. II. Good
win, administrator Of the estate OF
Mary a. Goodwin late Of Litchheld:
first and final account Of JameS F.
Sullivan, executor Of the will OF
Charles Lee late Of Chelsea: distrt-
button account Of Edward e. Spear.
administrator Of the estate Of Edwin
w. Small late Of Ltchlield: frst and
final account of Mart Eta II. Bick-
ford. guardian of Charles Halves ct
ais. minors. of Waterville.
Inventories filed-Tn the estates OF
Ada A. Wight, late of Clinton; Goldie
L. Crowell. minor, OF Rome: Lax3te
]. Briggs. late Of Vassalboro; George
W. Manter late of Sidney: Fautina
Bean late of Mt. Vernon; Matilda
Wilson late of Gardiner: William NJ,
Mccormick late OF Pittston: Fred
Elva L. Comedian late Of Augusta ;
James Comedian Jr., late Of Angus
ia: DAME: j. Shehanlate Of National
Soldiers Home: Flora Cannon adult
ware of Sidney; Charles o. Cony
late of Augusta: Gertrude A. Rey-
nolds, minor of Waterville: Melvin
c. Jordan, adult ward. Of Litchheld.
Papers iled for Notice-Petition
for administration Of the estate OF
Nahum Roberts late of Monmouth:
petition for license to sell real estate
of Lucy E. Boyd of Augusta: petit
ton for distribution Of the estate OF
Frank Garland late of Winslow: will
and petition for probate thereof OF
Ruel Z. Greene late of Waterville;
will and petition for probate thereof
Of Mary Burke of Belgrade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-18
Leaders Believe
Davis Illinois Visit
Has SOidifed Party

Chicago, Oct 11-(By A. P.)-
Sounding again his position on oues-
tons Of religious liberty and person.
al rights, and eulogixing Woodrow
Wilson for championing the cause Of
self-determination in behalf Of
smaller nations. John w. Davis,
Democratic presidential nominee. to-
night concluded his third campaign
visit to Chicago and started SOUTH
ward to East st. Louis, ILL.,, and st.
Louis. Mo.
Mr.. Davis rushed through his last
few hours here. making three speech
es in as many sections Of the city to-
night. The first was before an audi
ence in the Bohemian quarter, the
second before Jewish gathering.
and the third before an audience of
Polish people. .....
Without taking into consideration
the effect Of Mr.. Davis two day stay
In Chicago on the presidential CAM
paign in Illinois, state and local
leaders Of the party made no secret
OF their feeling that he had done
much. to solidify and stimulate the
Cook county Democratic factions.
It was principally for that purpose
that Mr.. Davis came into Chicago
at the request of George 4. Brennan,
Democratic national committeeman
for Illinois, and in the face OF obiec-
tons on the part Of some of his poll
tical advisers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-18
Counsel in Dispute
Over Gould Estate

New York. Oct. l7-Counsel clash.
ed when Edwin Gould took the stand
today in the accounting suit OF the
Jay Gould estate. Former Judge AL
ton B. Parker. counsel for Edwin. OBJ
5ected to questioning of his client in
the present proceedings on the
ground that decision would be de-
layed, that Mr.. Gould had filled sew
en- volumes with testimony on pre-
vious occasions and that calling him
to the stand interfered seriously with
his business.
Referee James A. o'Gorman ruled
that Mr.. Gould. being a trustee of
the estate. must testify at any time.
Edwin Gould admitted that be-
tween the years 1904 and 1914 he
knew little Of what was being done
with the estate money. He said that
he was satisfied with the promise of
his brother. George J. Gould, made
In 1894, that the funds would he
properly used.
I trusted him and We all did," he
declared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-18

! had q tired, sleepy feeling all day,
and when night would come l would
be so nervous l couldn't stay in bed.
Our druggist recommended the Vege-
table Compound to my husband and
he bought four bottles. / have taken
every one and think have a right
to praise your medicine. Mrs. J.
B. HoLLEMAN, 2214 E. Marshal St.
Greenville, Texas.
For fifty years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has been used
by women from girlhood through
middle age.
It is a dependable medicine for
troubles common to women. Such
symptoms as Mrs. Holleman had are
relieved by correcting thecause of the
trouble. For sale by druggists every
where.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-18
CQNY HIGH NOTES

An unusual invitation has been re-
ceived by the senio rclass of Cony High
school from the Brunswick High sem
Tor class This is an invitation to send
fwG couples representing the Cony
High seniors TO a dance which is to be
held at Brunswick on the evening Of
October "a. This invitation has been
accepted and Frank Howe. president of
the class, Ethelyn Hurd. secretary,
Marguerite Leuchter and John Elmore
will attend the dance. They win be
chaperoned by Miss Hazel Gibbs. one
of the senior faculty advisors.
The assembly Monday morning will
take the form of a memorial service
for DR.. w. S. Thompson. for many
years chairman Of the board of educa-
ton and one of the greatest friends
Cony High has ever had. Chairman
Frank Hewins of the. present school
board will be the speaker
At the Friday morning assembly the
members of the Cony Cue staff had
charge and presented an interesting
program. Frank Howe. editor-in-chief
of the Cue. presided. Among the speak
ers were Frank Howe. Manson Gordon,
Business manager: Robert Leadhctter,
assistant business manager: George
Randall. joke editor; Harriet Gilman,
alumni seitor: Howard Stiles. athletic
editor: Marguerite Leuchter. exchange
editor: Robert Jackson, art editor: Misl
Edna NJ. Chamberlain, assistant facult.
advisor. and Arthur w. Coulman of
the faculty. who spoke of the game
with Waterville which is to be played
this afternoon.
An enthusiastic rally was held Fri
day afternoon at which all of the ole,
cheers and some of the new ones were
tried out with great success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-18

Soreness and Pain. in the Eyes Cured
BY Pref. Pole ',A
This IL to certify that. suffered
with soreness IA the forehead and.
pain In the eyes for two years ana
was cured by Prof. Pole In one
treatment. My age was ~. q
(Signed) ORILA COCHRAN
$40 Oak Street. X
Oakland. Ne. \
Drugless treatment with 10 differs
ent methods at 1856 Main Street. Wa.
terville.
Hours: 1 to S and Z to . p. NJ, in.
Guiding Sundays and holidays. ~
Half price Will be given until Nov.
/, 1924, so treatments $4,000. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-18
''Fleurette" Committees
To Meet Monday Evening

All members of all committees in
charge of "Fleurette" the Augusta
Girls Community club play to be
presented. Oct. 20 and 80, are to meet
next Monday evening at the club
house and make reports.
A feature Of "Feurette" will be the
children's number in which over so
children are to take part. from the
smallest toddler to the big little girl.
The children have happy time at
the c. 3house during their forenoon
hours of instruction. I. Merle Ward,
the director. declares that the chill
dren of Augusta, as a whole are
most promising dancers. He is de-
lighted with the large amount of
talent. which he has to draw from
for this years Girls club big show.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-18
nine TEAM LEAGUE
FOR GIRLS THIN PIN
ARTISTS THIS YEAR

With nine teams in the Augusta
Womans Bowling League, plenty OF
strong competition is offered this year
and there is little doubt that the
matches will be most interesting. This
makes a long schedule and for con-
venience it has been divided into two
sections. Each section is arranged so
that every team will meet every other
team once. so that at the end of the
year each team will have bowled two
matches with each of the others.
The teams making up the league this
year are: Augusta Girls Community
club, Central Maine Power Co. Capital
City Corporation. Edwards Manufacture
ing Co.. Nickery and Hill Publishing
Co. Bankers, Y. NJ. {. A, State House,
and Gannett Publishing Co.
The schedule of matches for the first
round is as follows:
Oct. IA A. G. c. c. VS.. c. NJ. +.
G. c. c. vs.. Edw.
Oct. 81 V. & ii. VS.. Bank.
Y. VS.. S. II.
Oct. IS A. &. G. c. VS.. Gannett.
&. NJ. p. vs. c. c. c.
Nov. 4 Edw. VS.. V. & ii.
Bank vs.. Y.
Nov. II s. II. VS.. Gannett.
a. G G. c. VS.. c, C. C.
NOV. Is I. NJ +. vs.. tuN.
V. 4 II. VS.. Y
Nov. - Bank vs.. s. II.
c. NJ l.. vs.. Gannett
Dec. . A. 6. G. G. VS.. Edw.
G. c. G. VS.. V. 4 II.
Dec. 9 Edw. VS.. Eank
Y. VS.. Gannett
Dec. 16 A. G.. c. c. VS.. V. q r.
4. NJ. L. VS.. Bank.
Dec. 80 G.. c. c. VS.. Y.
Edw VS.. S. ii.
Jan. V. d II. VS.. Gannett.
A. G. G. c. VS.. Bank
Jan. 10 &. NJ. y. VS.. Y.
&. G.. &. vs.. S. II.
Jan 20 Edw. VS.. Gannett.
A. G. G. {. VS.. y.
Jan. 81 c. NJ. =. VS.. V. & II.
c. G. &. vs.. Bank.
Feb. 3 Edw. vs.. Y.
A. G. G. G. VS.. s. II.
Feb. 10 Bank VS.. Gannett.
V. & II. vs s. Fl.
Feb. II &. NJ. =. VS.. S. H.
&. c. G. VS.. Gannett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-18
Actors Will Vote
For Calvin Coolidge

Washington. Oct. 17.--Satisfa ction
oyer the progress OF The political
campaign was expressed today b.
President Coolidge. who told wish
tors that after making allowances
for possibilities of too optimistic re-
ports. he felt very encouraged over
the outlook.
The President was assured this
morning AT a breakfast party at the
White House with about forty mem
hers of the theatrical profession that
he would receive almost 100 per
cent OF the vote of the actors"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-18
College Education
Worth $4,000 to
Average Graduate

Boston, Ooct 1.-THE cash value
of a college education to its posses.
sor is $4,000. according to Dean
Everett w. Lord Of the Boston Uni
versity College Of Business admins
tration. from figures based on a
lengthy study of the earning capa-
city Of college graduates. The cash
value OF a high school education Is
placed by the report at SSS.0OO. ST..
The report gives the average max
imum income of the unframed man
as $1,000: that of the high school
graduate as $4,000. and>of the college
graduate as $4,000. The total earn
ings of each OF the three types, up
to the age of 60. are placed ut 1885,
600, $4,000 and Sl50,000 respectively.
Dean Lord in his computation esti-
mated also that while the unframed
man at the age of so begins to drop
toward dependence, the college man
raches his maximum earning capa-
city at 60.
1.-THE unframed man goes to work
as boy of il and reaches his MAXI
mum income at the age OF 80" tho
report said. This maximum Is, on
the average less than $1,000 n year.
IL Degins 10 Iall AT tne age ot oo u,
even earlier ana soon reaches lever
below sen-support. Sixty out OF
every one hundred unframed workers
are dependent upon others for sup
port at the age of GO. The total earn
ingS for the unframed man from IL
, to 60 are about 5 $4,000. Between the
ags Of IA and is, the four years
which might have been spent In high
school. the young man earns not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-18
~ lh q Brings
|'Ms9oau Weather

Z In , .lssts from the northwest
sses,,ii,ss s'erday swept the city OF
ssn ioretelling Of snow, ice
~ NV Weather. 1t was the first
aissud DAY Of the fall and No
NmlS on the. fact that il
V n !. II the wind had not been
ioo,l aerce it would have been
s,rS weather but the gale
u ~ somewhat with the activi.
tus !. "aterville pigskin chas-
Nh. 20 20 the fact that it often
& wal far from its intended
M, s,eless 1t was the kind OF
astinuaat the players like and il
~ iosS through today Water
M Sall field day ought to be
|SkhNess. For it is certainly
sihs = football celebration in
ID IL. ooay from the time the
DR. ~ at 9 this morning an
ae start Of the Coburn-
Gh, %Hmen encounter. through
Neereshman-Kent's Hill tilt
9N.a nal whistle announces the
MI owdoin- Colby champion
IL A. sometime in the after
Nm. tnree games are goinR
on Seaverns field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-18
TO FREE GAS IN
GIANT ZEPPELIN

Lakehurst, n. j., Oct. 1.-THE great
duahtity of hydrogen gas which car
ricd the monster diriGihle IRIS safely
to her new home from Germany. to-
morrow will 20 to the winds.
Orders were received from Washing
ton too late 10 make possible com
mencement Of the task today. but Il
will get under way promptly tomorrow
morning.
The task Of emptying tho bags will
be simple. No attempt will I've made tn
conserve the supply Safety valves
along the surface of the ship will be
tripped simultaneously and the gas
Permitted to escape of its own will
through the top Of tho airdrome.
A limited supply Of helum on hand
will he put into the IR-3 Ia reduce the
strain on the framework ms II rests IN
it's berth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-18
ySyhs q Trss Causes Excitement

Considerable excitement was caused
yesterday morning when large tree
,As, was being felled by workmen on
As lot occupied by thu. building former
E known a. the Eagles Home blowed
ws onto Temple street. pulling down
,so poles and mixing up the electric
Wires on the street to such an extent
hat flames spurted in all directions.
A big crowd collected at once and a
|sIks officer was stationed near tho
rene to keep people out of danger and
b Keep traSIc away
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-18
High Interest in
Greenwood Service
Friday Evening

Interest in the Greenwood meet
ings at City Hall was at high pitch
again last night.
Varying the program. after the
song service Mr.. Greenwood threw
the meeting open for testimony and
a lively time followed during which
several were on their feet Mt the
same time. With word, song and
Illustration the meeting went on in
interest until the sermon which was
the ingenious method Of working out
a gospel theme from the Old Tesla
ment names Of men.
The address was spoken Of as the
most interesting and appealing of
any thus far heard.
Mr.. Greenwood announced the
Berge Sisters would be present at
only three more meetings, Saturday
and Sunday. although the campaign
would continue through next week.