davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-21
adOptdn medidas drds-
is de Ia invasion de Ia
terrible playa aftosa
De presentarse eI supuestO NAL no
QuCdara ganadO nj ningln animal do
meSdCO para "hdCer eI CuentO"

Con motive de la noticia cablegra-
flea que aparecio en- la prensa, recien-
temente, informando que en- varios
Estados de la Union, especialmente
Ell Texas, existia la febre aftosa
que estaba diezmando ell ganado; v
como quiera que en- Puerto Rico Sc i'm
portan menudo reses de dicha pro-
cedencia, las cuales pudieran dar orr
gen a que el nal Sc desarrolle aquf
tambien, visitamos ell Departamento
de Agriculture con ell fin de saber 10
que Sc habfa hecho sobre ell particu-
lar.
Ell Sub-jefe, DR.. Bague, nos infor-
mo que Ell Departamento habia recibi
DO de Washington la confirmation OF
cial de la terrible epidemia, y Que
en- el dfa de aver Sc dirigieron al Co
misionado de Sanidad Insular para
que este funcionario, de acuerdo con
la Ley v los Reglamentos nlmeros 20
~ 49 dictara una orden, prohibiendo
la importation al pals de ganado pro
cedente de aquellos estados de la
Union que estuviesen afectados pr
liz. cnfermedad, particularnlente dc
Texas, que es de donde nuestros CANA
deros 10 importan con mas regu1ari-
dad.
Por otra parte, ell Departamento to-
ma las medidas necesarias, v ha orde
nado una minuciosa investigation dsl
ganado americana llegado Puerao
Rico durante los 1ltimos dos meses.
En- ell despacho Official del DR.. P1
que hubo aver una reunion de veto
rinarios, con ell fin de Zanzibar impre-
stones sobre ell asunto, Y yer de que
modo Sc libra al pals de La presen-
cia de tan peligrosa epidemic.
Ell Dpto. tiene la idea de hacer in
(CoDtinta en- la pag. 12)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-21
UNA CoNFERENCIA
GUBERNAMENTAL:

Temprano en- La mafana de aver EN-.
pez6 en- Fortaleza una larga conferen-
cia, cuyos resultados esperamos con Ia
ansiedad debida. Ell Attorney General
Coats su Asst Mufioz fueron de los
rrimeros en- llegar al Palacio de SAM
ia Catalina conferenciar con Ell Go
bernador Despues fueron negando el
secretario Executive saldafa, Ell coro-
mel de Poiicia Insular Lewis, y el ca
pitan Van Deusscn. Todcs guardalan
una absolute reserva acerca del asun-
to ser tratado en- esta importants
consulta
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-21

La reunion regular de la Association
de Ofciales de Reserva Sc llev6 a efec-
to en- La Biblioteca del Puesto, San
Juan, las 500 P. NJ. del sabado pa
sado. ESta reunion result6 muy in
teresante.
DespuGs de session corta ell resto del
acto fuS trasmitido por radio por cor
tesla de la Radio Corporation of Por-
to RICO. Ell Comandante Noah She
pard preside Ell acto. Una secci6n de
la Banda del Regimiento IS, dirigida
por su director Mr.. J. E. Hord, eje-
cut6 las s!guientes selecciones que fue-
ron muy aplaudidas:
1.--March, Tenth Regiment-R. B !.
Hall.
2.-Fox Trot, In the Evening
Walter Donaldson.
3.--Descriptive-A Hunting Scene.
A. Bucalosse.
Ell Coronel Tenney Ross del Regi
miento 65 de Infanteria fue ell primes
orador, pues habia sido invitado ia
efecto. Habl6 de los tres componen
tes del Ej6rcito de Estados Unidos
Ejercito Regular, Guardia Nacional .
Reserves organizadas. Digo que Ell
case de emergencia las Reservas orga
nizadas. despu6s de reclutadas constitu
ran cerca de 2Is parties de tod
ell Ejercito. Dijo que el progreso OBJ
tenido por las Reserves organizadas el
Puerto Rico era muy halagador. ou'
en- el presente hay mas de 400 ofcia
les mas de 1S0 Soldados de Reserv;
en- la isla. Que la Association de Re
serva tenia bastantes miembros y es
taba trabajando esplendsdamente. Es
timul6 los ofciales de Reserva a GU
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-21
oPINIoNEs oFrCIALEs
DESPUES DE LA
CoNSULTA EJEoUTIvA

Despu6s de mas de una hora, que
dur6 la conferencia, Ell captain Van
Deussen, al informarse del prop6sitc
que teniamos en- conocer 10 que habia
de verdad en- los r1rnores, nos dijo
francamente con su natural amabi1i-
dad, que el no saba nj una palabra
de 10 que habian tratado los que
conferenciaban, aunque bien pudiera
ser del asunto que nos ocupaba. Sin
(Contin1a en- la p&glna 7.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-21

lideres s1cialistas, pero hay un punto
sobre el cual han guardado silencio, g
que elloS no han comentado. Nos refe-
rimos & Ia manifestation del Lcdo.
Tous soro de que los republicanos Il
sidentes, partidarios de Coolidge, Sc
han undo los socialistas, partidarios
de Lafollette, eneniigos declarados
del primero su administration. Cual
es la causa?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-21
Ell PRIMER CAso

Apesar de que en- la convocatoria del
Gobernador constaba en- primer lugar,
ell reclrso de Quo Warranto contra Ell
sehor Bias Oliveras, enpez6 a verse
antes que NADIA, el segundo case, sea,
ell recuGso de Quo Warranto, contra ell
sercr Manescau, Fresidente de Ia
Asamblca Municipal de Ponce.
FL demandado, est& representado por
los Lcdos. Martinez Nadal y Tormes.
Ell Departamento de Justicia, pcr ell
Asslstan. Attorney Munoz, y los oficia-
les judiciales Llaugier y Fernandez.
El 1rinunal concede media hora Co
min q lis parties, para prssentar los
alegatos orales. aslG
Habit en- primer ternino Ell Lcdo
Ma ltinez Nadal, y basa su argumenta-
cion en- ell hecho, de que por la raz6n de
que Ell senior Manescau hubiese efec-
tuado IN contrato mas menos nuio
no prede despose6rsele de su puesto
como asambleista mediante un recurso
de Quo Warranto, pues para clio debia
llet arse la corte una sentencia pre-
via, donde Sc hiciera constar que ell
demandado habia cometido un delito
grave bien una depravaci6n rcraI.
En- segvndo lugar, argumenta en- con-
ira, ell representante del Departamento
(Contin1a en- la pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-21
an Or0adO nnOres insEtentes en- e SentdO de que eI
GObenadO ha sOlGadO Ia ennCa de dos COnoddos epea
dos pfS, debdO aCuadOnes err6neas enCOntrads en- d
ejerGGO de sS debdes of0des

FL DepartamentO de IusGGa Sc abstie-
ne de COmentar Ia irreguIaridad legal
Manifestations del fiscal Flores. Con-
ferenGa en- Ia fOrtaIe1a en- Ia CuaI
tOman parte ademas del fjeCutiyo y
de So SeGetafiO Capt. Van DeuSen,
cit Attorney General Coats, eI Assistant
Attorney General MuhOz, el COrOneI de
Ia POIda Lewis vel SeGetaiO FjeCu-
two SaIdaHa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-21

Durante ell dia de aver circu'aron
constantemente rumores en- esta capi.
tai, en- ell sentido de que los Sres. Flo
res Marchan sicard6, del Tribunal
Municipal de esta capital ell prinAro,
y Juez de la Corte Municipal de Rio
Piedras, Ell dltimo, habian prescntado
las renuncias de sus respectivos yues-
tos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-21
UNA NuEvA CONSTITUTION

| Los directories del Partido Socialista
nos dijeron 10 sigaiente en- rslacion con
/ ese asunto:
"Prec! acabamos de enviar
al Lcdc Tous Soto. una copia de nues-
ira Constitution, pues dicho caballero,
al citar varios apartados de la misma,
10 ha hecho de una constitution vieja.
Y clare esta, resulta qle esta NAL do
cuMentado,
''Loa p2rtidos, asi como todo orga-
nismo congtituido, cambian de consti-
tucion, introducen enmiendas a la
nlisma, rnuchas veces de caracter fun
damenta;. Tai cosa sucede muy a me-
nudc, 5 por clio, quien quiera combatir
ese rartido, debe seguir de cerca sus
actUaCioneS.
En- nueetra Ultima convention cele-
rada Ell Ell Teatro Municipal de esta
2pital, nosotros aprobamos redacta-
los una nueva Constitution, por ia
ual So rige actualmente nuestro par
do. Era Constitution ha sido impresa
distribr8da profusamente, pero pare
3 que NJ ha llegado manos del sefio-
oas Soto, va que el cita una consti-
uci6n ca1uca, sobre la cual resulta int
il argu,nentar, pues va no rige''.
ILENcIO
Haste aqui las manifestations de los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-21
Sc soLICITAN AGENTEs

para ropa interior en- todos los pue-
bios de la isla. Aquellas personas que
tengan experiencia en- ell ramo pue-
dan producer cantidades pueden soli-
citar dando referencias Y garantias.
Conteste Underwear. Hotel Condado
San Juan, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-21
Los sOCiaIist3s han enviadO en-
eI dfa de aver una Copla de
So Constitution al LCdO. Con
lose TOus Soto, pues aIegan
'Que eI iIustre pO'itiCO esta NAL
dOCumentadO
Dedaran que Ia COnstItu ion que eta
eI ST. TOus Soto es va v,eja, Caduca,
y que EOr 10 tanlO, argumeCtar SObfe
ella eS inltiI

Uno de nuestros redactores, esSuvo
departjendo en- ell dia de aver, con va
rios lieeres socialistas, quienes lela1
comcntaban las ultimas manifesto
clones cue hiciera desde nuestras CO.
lumnas el ilustre lider aliancista, don
Jose Tcrs Soto, quien alega, que los
reprblicanos de Puerto Rico, defense
res de In candidatura del Presidente
Coolidge, Sc han undo con los socia-
listas, enemigos declarados de esa car-
diaatura. defensores del senador La
toilette. Adem&s, ell ilustre politico ci-
ia la propia Constitution del Partido
Sociansta, para comprobar sus asertos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-21
MfQGA
v FEEDS ~

ALIMENTO VITALITY es ei
cue usted necesita para sus va
cas- Iecheras. Aumenta la produC
ci6n de Ieche y rinde mas.
VILLAR & co. INC.
p. o. Box 2O1.-TeI6fono 1850
San Juan, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-21
San Juan. =. K.

Ell CORONEL DEL EJERCITO, TENNEY ROSS, EN- UN MPOk-
TANTE DSCURSO QUE PRONUNCIARA ANTE LOS OFlClALES
DE LA RESERVA ASEGURA QUE EN- CASO DE EMERGENCIA
LAS RESERvAS CONSTlTURAN CERCA DE DOS
TERCERAS Parties DE TODO Ell EJERCITO
QUE IRA POR PUERTO RICO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-21
:
VapOr West Notus

Saldra de San Francisco ell 10. de
Noviembre. -Pasen sus 6rdenes a
tempo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-21
Las aCtuaCiOneS de las COrtes
muniCipaIes y juzgadOs de paz
eI dia de las eIeCCiOneS
San Juan, octubre 20, 1924.
A Los JUICES MUNICIPALEs Y
DE PAZ DE PTo. RICO
Circular No. 495
Las acusaciones de Las Cortes
Municipales y Juzgados de Paz el
dia de las Elecciohes.

Deseo llamar La atenci6n de Uds. a
las dtsposiciones contenidas en- el Ar
ticulo 73 de la Ley Electoral VICENTE,
en- cuanto So refiere la forma en-
que deben actuar las Cortes Munici-
pales y Juzgados de Paz en- el Dia
de las Elecciones
Dicha secci6n dice asi:
"Secci6n 73.-Si un recusador of
cial de cualquier partido creyere que
una persona q. haya votado no es la
persona cuyo nombre aparece en- las
listas de inscripciones, que una
persona haya votado va en- alg1n
otro precinto, podra despu6s que ha-
va votado La persona recusada, hacer
que Sc arreste a dicha persona y Sc
le conduzca ante Ell juez de paz o
juez municipal, y jurar& su acusa-
ci6n en- La siguiente forma:
YOU. recusador Official del
partido. en- ell colegio. So. pre-
cinto No. del municipio de-.
acuso por la presente la persona
arrestada por mi denuncia de haber
votado ilegalmente en- la forma 81
(Continda MIA pag. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-21
ILENcIo

Haste aqui las manifestaciones de los
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-10
Ford Competition
DOdged BY Kelly

Nearly every morning after COM
pleting my daily dozen exercises,
writes Fred Kelly In The Nations
Business, devote a few minutes to
being thankful that / am not In bus
mess competition with Henry Ford.
/ should greatly dislike to have to
depend for my living on guessing
what Henry is likely to do. Several
manufacturers of tractors went into
bankruptcy a time ago. because they
were unable to cope with one prob
lem of anticipating Henry's canny
moves. According to the story, here
is what happened.
Henry determined that a clever
way to introduce a tractor during
one year would be to sell it at a big
loss and check this loss against his
income tax. In that way he would
profit on the tractors and turned
part Of the profits over to the gov
eminent to be wasted by an incom-
petent Congress. The plan worked
nicely for Henry. but it was rough
on his competitors, not financially
able to operate at a big loss,
But here was the surprising thing:
BY selling his tractors at a loss
Henry was able to achieve quantity
production on scale that would
have taken several years of ordinary
selling methods. In consequence, he
was soon able to establish economies
by which he could still maintain
about the same price, but no longer
at a loss.
repeat that should shrink from
entering into too spirited competi-
ton with fellow like that.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-10
How Words Change
Their Meanings

A pagan was originally villager.
a villain was farm laborer, whilst
a bOor was a cultivator of the soil.
The fact that people in these humble
circumstances were in times past
usually in state of ignorance &C
counts for the later meaning of the
words. They became expressions of
contempt.
The word Clumsy" meant numbed
with cold. Thus, clumsy hands were
cold hands. But as benumbed hands
were useless for delicate work, the
word clumsy" came to mean awk-
ward and unhandy.
The word copy" has undergone a
strange change in meaning. 1t used
to mean abundance, but when a
great many examples of the same
thing were produced they were
called copies, and one of these "a
copy" or specimen. Similarly, the
word gazette" which now means a
newspaper, used to mean small
coin, but when papers came to be
sold for small coin the name of
the coin was transferred to the name
of the paper it bought
"POmp" originally meant a pro-
cession. but as these were generally
very splendid the word came to
mean anything splendid, whilst the
adjective pompous, has come to
mean mere semblance of splendor.
To say today that a man has a POM
pOuS manner is an Insult.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-10
ST. ABRAMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Piper and
their guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Jackson of Wilton, Maine, returned
from an auto trip to Cumberland
Mills on Monday.
Frank Buker attended the races
in Madison, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nichols and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Libby were in
Bangor, Tuesday.
Mrs. Alton Morrow. Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle Robertson and Fred Finson
were among the folks from this
town attending a meeting of East
Somerset Pomona Grange in Dexter,
Wednesday.
Vance Buker Of Quincy, Mass,
came Friday for q visit at F. E.
DR.. Jesse Bragg and family. who
have been passing the summer at
Winter Harbor. passed the week end
at V. H. Bragg's, they being on their
way to their home In Manchester,
N. H.
Mrs. Frank Libby. Mrs. George
Libby and little daughter. Mary, and
Miss Irene Libby motored to Dexter,
Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas O'Connor of Ola
Town passed the week end with her
parents. Mr.. Sand Mrs. Jesse Ray.
Miss Frances Baine, who has been
leading the boys and girls in club
work in st. Adams Village, as assist
ant to Miss A. Irene Libby, left Sat-
urday night for Springfield, Mass,
where she will remain two weeks at
tending a training camp for club
leaders and also be in attendance at
the Eastern States Exposition. Our
Boys and Girls Club in town of
which Miss Libby is leader was rep
resented last year by Myron Wood,
who was on demonstration team.
It is expected that quite a number
from this town will attend the
county contest in Skowhegan next
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Libby and
little daughter, Mary, Mrs. Frank
Libby and daughter. Irene passed
Sunday in Waterville.
Miss Bessie Buker, who has been
visiting In Wilton. returned to her
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hanson, and
Mrs. O'Neil Plummer, who has been
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Emery. left Sunday by auto
for Berlin, N. H.
Miss Gladys Bigelow and Miss
Gertrude Robinson have returned to
Newtonville, Mass, where they both
teach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rotterdam
and daughter, Elizabeth, who have
been visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Osgood Robertson, have re-
turned to Meriden. Conn.
A decided Improvement about the
Union Church has been made BY
smuggling the roof and clapboarding
sheds.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Robertson Of
Portland are expected to come for
the next week end.
Miss Annie Fuller Of Hartland oc-
cupied the pulpit at the Union
church last Sunday.
The local w. C. r. q. met with
Mrs. Martha Boynton last Friday.
The delegates chosen to attend the
W. G. T. U. state convention at Port.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-10
COMING EVENTS

Sept. S-12-39th Triennial Convocation
of General Grand Chapter of Royal
Arch MaSonS and 18th Triennial as
sembly General Grand Council of
of America. Portland.
Sept. 1O-Governor and Council.
Sept. 1O-Fitteenth Maine Regimental
association reunion at Bangor.
Sept. 1O-c1st Maine Regiment re-
union. Augusta.
Sept ll-13-Maine Sportsmen's Fish
and Game Association annual meet
ing. Lakewood Inn, Lake Mariana
cook.
Sept. 14-oO-Eastern States EXPOSE
ton. Springfield.
Sept. 24-:6-NIaine w. c. L. L. con-
vention. Portland.
Sept. 2i.26-Maine Pharmaceutical AS
ISOLATION 57th annual meeting. Po-
land Spring House.
Sept. 29-Oct. 2-Maine Federation
Oct; l. -,Thirty-first District New
Oct 2-4-Miltary Order Of the World
War; Boston.
Oct 2-4-Eastern Maine Musical Fes-
tival, Bangor.
Oct. 6-S-Eight District New England
Rotary Clubs. Poland Springs.
Oct. 6-S-Western Maine Musical Fes-
tival. Portland.
Oct s-11-Maine Musical Festival,
Oct: 3o-s1-Maine Teachers Conven-
ton, Bangor.
Nov. 4-6-Maine Assessors Sth annual
convention, Augusta.
Nov. 1S-19-20-Annual exhibitions of
Maine Dairypen's Association. Maine
Creamerymen's ASsocia ton, Maine
Maine Pathological Society at new
armory, Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-10
Passamaquoddy Tribe
Indians Fail to Vote

PASSPORT. Sept. 9-While the In
dians Of the Passamaquoddy Tribe
had the federal sanction, it was dis
covered after arrangements had been
made for them to vote in the State
election yesterday that the necessary
preliminaries of enrolment had not
been complied with.
While several of the men Of the
tribe were anxious to exercise the
suffra ge right. many of them did not
take favorably to it, fearing that it
would mean their losing some of their
special rights and privileges as
charges. The squaws particularly
showed an antipathy to havink any
thing to do with equal suffrage. and
remained strictly away from the pol
ling place.
When those who wished to vote
told that the necessary provisions of
went to the polling place they were
registering individually had to be
met. and they consequently turned
away and returned to their homes.
However. the males Of the tribe
will vote at the annual reservation
election in October. and arrange
ments will be made for registering
any so that they may vote at the
presidential election in November.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-10
TO FIGHT GUSHING
CONTINUED from PAGE One)

to Governor Baxter, said last nisnt
that no appeal from the ruling had
been fled with the governor and
council yesterday, bearing out the
declaration of Capt. Miller that he
had been in ignorance of the COM
munication up to early in the even
ms.
Frank A. Peabody of Houlton and
w. j. Lanigan Of Waterville. mem
bers of the State Highway Commits
sion and signers Of the communica-
ton, could not be reached last night
when effort was made to bring to
light the reason or reasons for Capt.
Millers discharge.
The persistent rumor current the
latter part of August that Capt.
Miller had been asked by the high
way commission to resign, with the
additional sidelight that the request
for resignation was the outgrowth of
an order issued by the motor vehicle
chief and revoked Immediately after
ward. may receive a grain Of truth
in the light of his discharge Tues
day.
The order given by Capt. Miller
was that he expected each highway
policeman to make at least two ar
rests a day. or have at least two
persons brought before the courts
each day. This edict was Immediate
ly revoked after Capt. Miller had a
conference with Lyman H. Nelson, a
member of the state highway COM
mission at that time.
That Capt. Miller's orders had an
tagonized Maine motorists is evil
denced by the fact that frequent
complaints have come to the atten-
ton of the Maine Automobile Asso-
citation. according to officials, and it
is understood that this organization
is credited with having a lot to do in
bringing pressure to bear on the
highway commission in August to
ask Capt. Miller for his resignation.
The alleged attempted discharge Of
Officer Stevens of South Paris, Maine
A. A. officials declare, was done in a
spirit of spite because Officer Stew
ems had shown the two a day. or
der to one of the officials of the M.
A. A. A storm of protest had fol-
lowed the attempted discharge of
Stevens. as the latter was declared to
be an efficient and competent officer.
In the furry caused by the rumor
that Capt. Miller would resign the
latter part of August. the rumor
gained strength that Chief Field of
the Lewiston Police Department
might be named as his successor.
Following the notification yesterday
OF Capt. Millers discharge an entire-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-10

ly different rumor persisted that Of
ficer Earle F. Grenier, who has been
acting as a sort of lieutenant to Capt.
Miller in motor vehicle enforcement
matters, would possibly be named to
succeed his chief.
Capt. Miller was appointed to the
position in November, 1928, succeed
ing Henry A. Shorey, Jr, who re-
signed to take UP newspaper work
in his home town of Bridgton. Capt.
Miller was chosen from a list of II
applicants, the members of the COM
mission feeling that a youthful, ener-
getic man would be an ideal selec-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-10
SeptSeodtf

and other free libraries and Is pre-
pared to collect information upon
any subject under the sun, II paid to
do so. But his employers are not
journalists. who are generally fairy
adept at finding their own material;
they are lecturers, clerics and public
speakers Of all sorts.
Often a busy man has to attend a
banquet given by some corporation,
some branch of trade, a club or an
institution, and perhaps to make the
speech of the evening. 1t may be
that he has no technical knowledge
whatever of the trade in question or
of the history of the town of which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-10
Firemen's Relief
Association Has First
Supper Session

The members Of the Fireman's Re-
lief Association of the Augusta Fire
Department held the first meeting Oh
the season Monday night at the
Hartford fire station with a large
number of the men present. This
was the occasion of a most delight
full supper of steamed clans with all
the "fxin's". Sherman Fletcher and
Bill Taylor were the chefs and the
boys voted that they were there"
when 1t came to putting together a
real feed. This was the first OF u
series of meetings which will be
held at the fire station by the Relief
Association. each of which is ex-
pected to be of particular interest to
the members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-10
Saturday Will Be
"Stunt Day" for
Country Club Folks

Saturday Of this week viii be OBJ
served as Stunt" day at the Augusta
Country Club and already the men,
bers are pleasurably anticipating the
occasion, which is expected to de-
velop into one of the most interest
ing and generally participated in
special days of a particularly active
season.
along the line of the observance of
last year, and calls for golf play
by some 10 or a dozen teams, each
with captain. and with every play
err appropriately costumed for the