davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-10
Sugar Firm to Move offices

Salt Lake, The Amalgamated
Sugar company contemplates moving
its general offices from Ogden tc
Salt Lake about January 1, according
to rGmors current in this city. Re.
ports here are that within the past
few days officials of that company
have been in conference with regard
to the leasing of suite in the Con
tinental Bank building. No lease
has yet been signed, it is said, but
it is said that the move has beer
long in contemplation.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-10
Insult to Injury

Tailor (exeitedly)-It is not enough
that you never pay your bills. sir; but
you are getting fatter right along and
have 10 use more material for your
clothes
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-10
ERypt Protects Buy-..

To protect local buyers nf goods
against misrepresentation in The length
of cotton goods a government rpgulu-
zion in Egypt requires that all goods
DC folded in lengths of one meter or
yard
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-10
Ten Killed In German Wreck

Maynence, Germany,-Ten persons
were killed, twelve seriously injured
and twenty slightly injured when a
local train collided with the Mayence-
Mannheim express in a tunnel near
here.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-10


The president has asked the depart
ment of agriculture for all available
iata on the sugar beet situation to
be used by him in reaching a deci.
sion on the report of the tariff COM
to announce this decision next month,
mission proposing a reduction in the
present duty on sugar. He expects
Eight deaths and heavy property
damage, with serious interruptions to
agricultural and industrial activities,
were reported from towns and cities
in eastern Pennsylvania as result of
flood conditions.
j. L. Arlitt, investment broker well
known in Texas has obtained from
the Mexican government conces-
sion for floating q $50,000,000 gold
bond issue secured by receipts from
Mexican oil production taxes, the
broker announced here.
Embargo on all shipments of grain
to the head of the lakes from all
points in the northwest was recon-
mended late at Duluth to the rail
roads reaching here in resolution
adopted by the joint terminal grain
committee OF the northwest regional
advisory board and assented to by the
railroads.
James Eads How, known as the
millionaire hobo" who is spending
his honeymoon in California, was
sued for 100000 in breach of
promise suit filed in circuit court at
st. Louis by Mrs. Cora Victoria Har-
yey, his private secretary during the
asst twenty years. She asserts she
had been engaged to the uplift of the
migrant worker for the last fourteen
ears.
Thomas w. Miller has rendered his
to President Coolidge as
lien property custodian The presi-
ent indicating he would accept the
asked Mr.. Miller to con
niue in his office for the time being.
Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson won the
rst step in the court fight to have
er disqualified as Democratic nom
lee for governor of Texas. An in
motion to keep her name off the
allot was refused by Judge George
. Calhoun in Fifty-third district
,urt.
Lolita Crabtree, retired actress, who
lirty years ago, was reputed to be
lie highest individual in stage life
ed at the hotel which she had made l
II Boston home since her retirement
the height of her career in 1891.
lie was II years old. Q
At rate of 10000 CT more each a
", approved applications for world a
ar veterans bureau from the army 6
ID marine corps. Major o. w. Clark 1
'ad of the adjusted compensation n
vision estimated 10000 already :
e on file and predicted that by Jan r
ry /, when the first certificates o
II be mailed to service men, APP T,
Ultimately 100000 will be on G,
nd. =
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-10
FOREIGN

Professors Fleroff Of Moscow and
Kousmin of the Institute of Expert
mental Medicine, announce the dis
coyery of a new disease which they
say prevails during epidemics of in
fluenza, manifesting itself by severe
chills, violent headaches, vomiting,
nasal temperature. The malady,
still unnamed, lasts from two to six
days and is of communicable char
acter but not necessary fatal.
With Japan satisfied and the Brit
ish dominions seemingly content,
delegates to the league of nations as
sembly are congratulating them
selves upon the successful completion
of the stupendous task of drafting a
protocol of arbitration and security
which, when ratified by sufficient
number of states, will be followed
next June by general world confer
ence for the reduction of ornaments.
Hundreds of Chinese soldiers were
killed and many others wounded on
A six-mile front from Nansiang to
Malu, when armies of rival military
governors fighting for possession of
Shanghai continued hostilities with
mpetuous intensity.
Great Britain brought new ele-
nent into the Mosul controversy at
ieneua when, at meeting of the
council of the league of nations, she
accused Turkey of invading the Mosul |
district in violation of the treaty of
lausanne and gave formal notice
hat under Article XII of the league
'ovenant she desired to submit the
natter as one threatening that good
understanding between nations of
which peace depends.
A landslide oblitcrated large
art of the mountain village of So
neo, in the Tessin canyon, of Swift
erland, crushing twelve houses into
uins and partially burying them.
he destruction was increased by a
Wild mountain stream which over
lowed because of the landslide and
Inundated part of the village. A
umber of inhabitants were killed OF
wept away.
The German foreign office has is.
led statement explaining that the
nglo German commercial negotia-
ons had not broken down, as re-
,rted but only had been postponed.
Stormy scenes occurred in the
,use of commons at London during
e questioning of Attorney General
ltrick Hastings with regard to the
ysterious abandoning of prosecu.
IN on the charge of sedition Of the
itor Of the communist paper, Work ]
$ Weekly. .
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-10

Portland, Ore,-Preparations for
the intelligent direction of tourist
travel to the northwest next year are
under way by the Union Pacific rail
way system and are soon to be fol
lowed by the other trunk lines with
western terminals.
Los Angeles.-The body of Jimmy
Murphy automobile race driver, who
was killed recently at Syracuse, N. Y,
vas inferred at Calvary cemetery
here. A number of world-famous
.uto track pilots, friends of the dead
cacer, attended the cerenlinies.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-10

Scores of letters from persons
claiming relationship with Lolita
Crabtree, the actress, whose will,
made public at Boston, provided a
trust fund of 100000 for disabled
veterans Of the world war and their
dependents, set aside almost as great
sum for other philanthropic pur-
poses and bequeathed 100000 to-
numerous relatives, were received by
three persons named as executors and
by The clerk of Suffolk county probate
court. The letters were from all
parts VI the country.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-10

Bob Dalton, Jr., son of Bob Dalton,
member of the Dalton gang and who
was killed in the robbery of a Coffey-
vile, Kan, bank. October 5, 1892,
was arrasted near Douglas, Arizona,
by Deputy Sheriff Hayaurst and
Morris as he was about to board a
train for California. His arrest fol
lowed receipt If telegram from the
sheriff at FL Psso, where he is want
ed on two charges of swindling. Dali
ton had over $4,000 in cashiers
checks in his possession.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03

second team was used for most Of
the first half but they were not play.
ing true TO form and when the nrst
StrinSers were showed into the
preach they did not play football.
over confidence is perhap. the
cause OF the poor exhibition and no
doubt but what IL was a tonic to the
men rather than disbursement an
they can spend this week in rounding
back into form. There was one con :
ISOLATION at least and that was the
TACT that Bowdoin did not score Or
the Crimson and Gold.
Coburn has not been scored on
this year and II would have been a
sad blow TO have a weaker and less
formidable team accomplish tina,
which no other team has done in Ave
games.
Coburn should heat Kent's Hill,
man for man and team for team Co
burn is better but like in all games
that have any amount OF rivalry con-
nected with them there In sure 70 be
a hard battle. Both teams fight and
cutpiay themselves, especially IL this
true OF the under dog.
With kent's Hill the under dog In
the coming classic there wiz b
plenty OF fight shown by the hir-
topers and Coburn can expect ore Of
the hardest games of the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03
Football Results
Of Colleges in
Weekend Games

Maine 0. Bowdoiu.o.
Yale 4. Army 4.
Dartmouth 10. Brown ..
Boston College "a, Haskell In
dams Z.
Harvard Is. Boston University q
New Hampshire 81, Lowell Tea
tile 6.
Conn Agsies 0. Springfield o.
Rutgers 80, Franklin 4 Marshall d
Holy Cross %. Vermont o. q
Yale Freshmen l., Princeton
Freshmen Z.
Navy q. Penn state 6.
St. Anselms 70. Tufts Freshmen D
Ohio State =, Woosasr Z.
Williams Is. Union 6.
Hamilton 90, c. c. y. L.. q.
W. & J. IL. L. of Detroit q.
Johns Hopkins .. George Wash
ington =.
Colgate -. Providence 0.
Princeton II SwarthmoTe 6.
Rochester Z. Rensselaer, 3.
Cornell IA. Columbia q.
Mass. Asgiees IL. Amherst =.
Syracuse Z, Pittsburgh Z.
Pennsy 6. Lafayette ).
Colgate A.. Providence O.
West Virginia y. Bethany 6.
Illinois IS, Iowc a.
Northwestern IL. Indiana Z.
Fordham %. New York A, O.
Carnegie %. West MARYLAND o.
Notre Dame "a. Georgia Tech -.
r. I. State IA. Worcester Tech. Q.
Hobart 81. Trinity o.
Creighton 81. Marquette =,
Tufts Is. Wesleyan 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03
Crosby 7. Newport 6
General MachadO
Leading Menocal
In Cuban Election

Havana. Nov. 2 (By !. PD-Almost
complete returns from six provinces
in Cuba as compiled early tonight at
the office of the secretary Of the In
terror. showed that General Gerardo
Machado, the Liberal candidate for
president of the republic. was lead
ing General Mario q. Menocal, Con-
sentative. by l1S.l66, to ls2.009 votes
The returns tonight indicated that
General Menocal wac leading In Pin
ar del Rio province. a Conservative
stronghold, by 1876 votes. against
Machados 1855 combined Liberal
and Popular Party votes on returns
from 1875 out OF the FOG precincts. but
that Machado was leading in every
other province by apparently safe
majorities.
In the five provinces covered by
the interior department figures the
indica tons were that Machado was
leading by the Liberal vote alone. not
counting the Popular vote. but that
the aggregate In each case was
greater than the Conservative vote.
Half the members of the house and
the senate also were voted for In YES
terdaEs elections, but the newspapers
tonight were concentrating their on
ersies on the presidential returns ana
no figures were available as to the
congressional outcome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03
Detailed Play

Allen Smith kicked OF for Bow
doin to Captain George Gruhn. who
raised the first Maine cheer when he
ran back eight yards with the ball.
end the grim battle was underway.
The Maine backs we're unable TO
pierce the White line. and Jim Blair
started tie punting duel that lasted
all the afternoon. Bowdoin was OF :
side, and the punt came back.
Then the Maine battering ram
started to function. Repscha and
Gruhn ripped off q first down in
three PUSHES. A Ave yard penalty
for Bowdoin put the ball on Names
a. yeard line. Gruhn made couple
Of Yards and Tucker stopped Blair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03
Organize Four
COrnered Waldo
Knox Bowling League

NopeSldl 10 heHneDec JournaD
Belfast. Nov. IA four cornered
league to he known as the Knox
Waldo Bowling League has been or
canned by the following towns, Bel
iast. Rockland Camden and Thorn
aston. Games will be played twice
a week. each team having one home
game each week. The schedule for
lows:
Nov. 3-Belfast at Rockland; Cam
den at Thomaston.
Nov. 6-Thoma ston At EeIrast.
Rockland at Camden.
Nov. l0-Rockiand at Thomaston
Belfast at Camden.
Nov. 13-Rockland at Belfs.t.
Thonlaston at Camden
Nov. 17-Camden at Rockland.
Belfast at Thomaston.
Nov. 20-Thomaston at Rockland.
Camden at Belfast.
Nov. 24-Eelfast at Eotklsnd
Camden at Thomaston.
Nov. 2,-Rockland at Camden.
Thomaston at Belfast.
Dec l-Rockland at Thomaston:
Belfast at Camden.
Dec. 4-Rockland at Belfast.
Ihomaston at Camden.
Dec. S-Camden at I,ockland. Rel
fast al Thomaston
Dec. ll--Thomaston at Rockland
Camden at Belfast.
Dec. l5-Belfast at Rockland.
Camden at Thomaston.
Dec. lS-Rockland at Camden.
Thomaston at Belfast.
Dec. 2:-Rockiand at Thomaston
Belfast at Camden
Dec, % christmas Day)-Rock-
land at Belfast; Thomaxton at cam
den.
Dec. ?9-Camden at Rockland.
Belfast at Thomaston.
Jan. 1-Thomaston at Pock,.rd.
Camden at Belfast.
Games will be called at 30. The
Belfast five is made up OF the fol-
lowing crack men: Maurice French.
Dana staples. Otis Staples. Ralph
Hubbard and Clifford Boynton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03
ow the High
rhools Fared in
Teek.End Clashes

Bangor q. Portland o.
.ering 40. Conv o.
lhrblehead 10. Thornton &.
lewiston II. Biddeford ).
Worcester Academy IL, Exeter
Iismy 6.
'Hico High H. Iivermore Falls o..
tnmlord Z, Edward Little q.
Woodstock T.. jay ..
Hebron 0. Bates Freshmen o.
k,nts Hill Z. Bates Second ..
Berlin Seconds ~. Norway I.
frdgton High rs. South Paris o.
Berlin, y. H.. High 81. Littleton,
n. 0.
Milton Academy %. Madison q.
Gardiner u, BridSton Aoad. Z.
filinocket s. Milo Il.
Tandem I. Rucksport Sem. u.
PAX Grove 81, IIartland II.
Nathan 10. Haverhili y.
Ge,t 6, Medford q.
Ianchestcr T.. Maiden u.
/ ndge l.. Brookine Il.
Enesbury ~. hummer I.
y, James -. NJ. !, 4. Fresh. o.
tI0on g. Milton y.
Esem I, Peabody q.
van p. Suflield Prep. I.
own and Nichols 81, Country
DO,
Norwood L.. pedham /.
Worcester Academy II. Exeter q.
+ Marks 49,, 81. George q.
slrose -. Wakefield o.
E'nerville, Jr.. &, Fitchhurg, Jr.. y.
I c, Freshmen :. l'itchhurg Nor
b.
'omIns.er Q. Clinton u.
Neston 10. Somcrville I.
~ Is pomtrct 4.
!thbuyg ~, rroviso 4.
airhaven IS. rrovincetown q.
New Bedford q, Providence o.
h'orSton ~, Winthrop 0.
Nashua 5. Concord q.
l. { High 5. birmingham o.
ENa~hegan &c. WaterNille q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03
A. H. MURRAY
,,,s,au professional champion.

,nt - ten hlgh-calibre players
|. stricNy 10 the following points
tf1ainr the club chiefly In the
L.. fsee iilustr1tion. ;. Taking
hec. with the ball approximately
K. with the left heel 3. An un.
VA backswIng; 4. A pivot oil
,orsionsl movement unhamper-
tho lateral movement ordinarily
|.b,d az sway; !. Concentration
re five points are so universally
Mi upon that there can be no
a, 10 their correctness. despite
f,c, that some OF the experts de-
|. ,h,rsfrom and still get good re-
These cardinal principles OF
,rs the results % hundreds OF
|, n experImentatiou by thousands
,od golfers. The beginner who
,Fards any one of them Is prac-
nv sure TO suffer IL he scorns
anons OF form he's doomed 10
Id many unpleasant moments In
/ faps
! right 1924. Associated Editors,
lnC)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03
Fifth Infantry Is
Easy Winner Over
1O3rd at Portland

Especial to The Kennebec Journa)
Portland. Me. Nov. 1.-The Fifth
Infantry team trampled over l03d
Infantry. NJ. \. G., at Fort Williams
this afternoon - TO q. Na,ston and
Nickerson featured for the winners.
while T. Lord and Grenier were the
bright light for the losers. The sum-
mary:
FIFTH (33) COZ 1929 INF.
Cllley, lie ............ ie. ttoctor
Tower It .............. le. Grenier
ttal, ts .............. Is. W. Clark
Reber. rg ............ rig, Demers
POM, TT ............. n. Il. LORD
tOrtn, re re, Ja!lette
Aim. % ............ qb. Doran
Marston. III ..... III. Mccain
BONN. rh ............. rh. Fearon
Nickerson. fb ........ fb, +. Lord
Made by NICkerson
>. Marston, Forth. Sokulowski.
Points after touchdowns. made by
Sokolowski 3 (place kick). Substi-
buttons, Sokolowski for BONN, Coop
Ell for Ctal, Chute for Demers.
Eearns for jeanette. Referee. Maj.
Fernsworth. Umpire. Tim nunaGuc.
Headlinesman. Twomey. Time, four
1O-minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03
Six Hours Sleep
For Working Women

Chicago. Nov. . "a. P.)-Employed
women set an average OF six hours
OF sleep a night. according TO a sum -
mary of results of Busy Women 4
Clock QUESTIONABLE. sent out "a
several thousand women by Mrs.
Laura L. Miller. director Of the dc e
partment OF women in industry Of
the national W. c. 4. l..
THE woman who does not stretch
out her official workday with from
two to six hours of homework. seems
TO be rare" said Mrs. Miller. The
majority Of employed women also
cook ct least one meal q day"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03
COburn Gridders
Have Grilling Week
Ahead for Kent's Hill
(Special % kennebec Journall

NSpVVtdI % NtHNEUEC JOurnaI1
Waterville, Nov. An intensive
weeks work for the Coburn CLASH
cal Institute eleven in order that the
men will be able to present a strong
and effective style of play at Kent's
Hill on Saturday.
Coach Haines is not at all satisfied
with the showing of the team at
Bowdoin last Friday. To be sure the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03

local celebrity, visiting one Of
Tie schools In certain town,
thought 1t proper TO ask the young
sters Il few questions.
Can any little boy or girl tel
ne" he said impressively, what Is
the grentest OF all the virtues"
There was no reply.
We will try IL agaiR," said the
visitor. What am doing when
Sive UP my time and pleasure 10
come md talk to you in your
school"
Il know. mister" exclaimed
Johnny Smith. raising his hand
We'll, what am ! doing, little
man."
"Buttin' in" w3s the startling
MISUNDERSTANDING Chronicle TeIs-
graph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03
B0WD0N'S TURN TO UPSET DOPE
BY HOLDING U. OF N. TO SC0RELESS
TIE; RECORD CROWD, BRUNSWICK
tBy Kennebec Journal Staff Man,

henneoec
Brunswick, Nov THE eovdoin
0s.'s sxmphd than Saturday
rated "fsr!or eutplaysd
the University OF Maine Neither
moral victory so~doi
was eeorfu scene marked by the
peosoT ns greatest
up ABOUT
ing at times presented
OF the picturesque its Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03
luakers TrOunce
|artland Academy
Fockwell Is Star

/ sNtii't, Nov Oak Grove
MF defeated Hartland Academy
~ Grove this afternoon n to IS
W.. was the star making two
I " so Yards each for two touch
Md also scoring one other
1 ,aNh Weber of Hattiand car
4 9e Gail over twice FOR his team.
st0rs were rcarly Is pounds
4 man the seminary men to a
sa' .hey did not have an offense
SSald stop Snyders' backs from
= line up.
q HhoNE lSN nHN HAITI AND
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03

grabbed the pigskin on his own IL
yard line.
Dwelley was carried out and La
moreauX took his place. Blair punt
ed offside Or Buwdoin's I-yard
mark. In tackling kohler the big
fullback Repscha was laid out and
Foster took his place.
Hovey, the midget carnonball,
hurled through the Maine line for
10 yards and first down, but was
stopped on his next try. The little
quarterback was all over the field.
Everywhere you looked thai number
II stuck out. When not tackling
or running with the ball himself he
was making bullet interference for
the other backs.
Kohler was smashed up by a hard
rush and was replaced by Cronin.
On the next play Harrington burst
through the Maine line. lie escaped
every Blue forward. but after he had
raced 80 yards towards M3iue's goal
Blair brought him to earth on the
2S-yard mark. On the neat rush.
Harrington was tossed for q three
yard loss. but Garland and Hovey
ripped off five between them.
In came Hepworth and he made
a mighty try for a drop kick. but
the ball Just fell short. Then Eos
was fresh and full OF pep. tore
through the Bowdoin line tot a first
down. Five successive times. the big
blonde carried the leather aud final
ly was stopped after he made Is
yards
Blair lifted a mean boot OF 80
yards to Bowdoin's 2o-yard mark.
Harrington punted back to midfield.
Maine tried two forwards and COM
pleted the second one, Blair to
Gruhn. for four yards. Blair punted
over the line. Bowdoin's smashing
backs started TO rip it down the field
and tore through for two first downs
when Gruhn intercepted forward
pass and the game was over.
BOWDOIN O) (O) MAINE
Hildreth. lie ......... lie, Newhall
Robinson. 1t ............ 1t. Fraser
Tucker, Is .......... Is. Cambell
Smith. c .............. c. Simon
McGary, re- .......... rC. Littletield
Murphy, TT ........... 1T, llwelleE
Blake. re ............ re. stanton
Hovey. Qb ............. Qb. CUTS
Harrington, III ........... III, Blair
Kohler. rh ............ ri, Gruhh
Garland. fb ......... 10: Repscha
Substitutions--B owdt in: Wiseman
for McGary: McGary for Wiseman;
Berry for McGary; hepworth for
Berry: Hewctt for llcpwoith; Gro
min for Kohler.
Maine-Savage 70 Littleficld; Wal
lace Elliott for Cambell: Ztsman for
Simon: LamoreauX for Dwe'!ey: Eos
ter for Repscha; Wilmer Elliott for
Ga fa,. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03
G. HI. S. Works Strong
Offensive Against
BridgtOn, Score 26-7
Special TO the kennebec JournaIl

tSPecldi 10 the hennepeC J0ufnaID
Gardiner Me, Nov. 2-Gardirer
High broke into the win column again
Saturday with a crash when they ad.
ministered a decisive defeat to Coach
"Zake kendall's gridders from Eridg-
ton Academy. After two defeats in
succession. both by one Touchdown.
Gardiner came back strong and showed
strong offensive that could not he
stopped. Bridgton started off with a
| rush. and took the ball to Gardiner
one yard line, but it took several plays
to put il over. Normand kicked the
goal
After Linscott. the Brighton back
was injured and taken out. Gardner
stock seemed TO take a rise, ana IL was
GARDENERS game from then on. Their
| tirst touchdown came when as Gardi
l,er was within striking distance Of
the Bridgton goal. Webb Went in for
Hazard and on the next play Webb
Threw beauty Of pass that sailed
twenty-five yards into Leightons arms
VINO was downed but a gard from the
goal. Hazard went through for the
touchdown. Gardiner High showed the
best offensive thus far this season al.
ternatins line bucks. with passes and
END runs in bewilderng array.
Two Gardiner boys played on the
| Eridgton team, Hutchins who put up
a great game at tackle opposite his
! former team mate Desmond. and Ward
who played steady game at full back.
! For the locals Rose starred in the
batkfield while l.. Hickey and Desmond
d'd some nice work in the line.
GARDINER t@6) CD BRIDGToN
yenketei. lie ..,......... re. Jim Cole
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03

, t -. Gallestie for Everett:
ran hammond: Touchdowns by
,t,. hersey. Arnold. Wsbber2,
touchdown by Arnold, Get.
'eret Goodrich Of Celsy.
"a 'S''an Snyder OF Columbia.
- inmate periods.