davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-25
GECOND GAME
Totals ....... 29 "A Is xBatted for Genewich in Sth.
Totals
Score by innings:

Boston ............. 010 100 000-2 Cincinnati .............4203 012 00x-s
 Summary: Two base hits. McInnis. Gib- son. Three base hits, Rousch. Stolen bass, Critz, Daubert Sacrifice. Walker, Pinelli and Bohne. Double plays, Pinelli to Daubert to Critz; Pinelli to Daubert. Left on bases Boston 8; Cincinnati, 6. Bases on balls off Dibut, 4; off Gene wich. 1; off Lucas, l. Struck out by Dbut, 4. Hits off Genewich, IA in q; Lucas, none in l. Hit by pitcher by Gene wich (Bresslerl. Losing pitcher, Gene wich. Empires, Pfirmhn. Hart and Mc- Cormick. Time 1:33.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-25
FIRST GAME

Sumary: Two-base hit, Tucker. Three base hit, Crossley. Stolen bases, Dowie Sacrifice, Niehaus. Double plays. Hol- linggworth to Ewoldt to Henfy. Bates to Niehaus. Left on bases Chattanooga 6. New Orleans B. Bases on bals, Hol-- lingsworth 2, Whitaker 1. Sedgwick 4 Struck out, by Hollingsworth G. Whitaker 2. Sedgwick 2. Hits, off HoiIingsworth in 61-3 things. Winning pitcher. Hol- lingsworth. Umpires. ~Pfeninger and McGowan. Time. 2:15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-25
IotaLS .s.......,31 24 xBatted for Vangiider in sth.

Summary: Two-base hits, Sisier, wil- Hama L. SewelI. Jamieson. Three-base hits, J. Sewell. Home runs, Summa Stolen bases, J. seweIl, Burns. Sacrifice Burma Double plays, Vangilder, Gerber and Sisler. Left on boses, St. Louis 4 |. Wingard 1. Yangilder i. Hits off, Wingard in 2.3; Vangilder in Is; Grant, in 1. Hit by pitcher by Win gard (Burns). Passed balls, L. SeweIl. Losing pitcher, Wingard Unpires Row land and Owens. Time 1:20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-25
STOKES POUND
 DOC WINGARD

CLEVLAND, o.. Aug. 24.-cIeveland fielding and opportune hitting this aft SEnoon and defeated St. Louis to 1. Joe Sewelfs triple in the third with the bases gun was big factor in driving Wingard iron the mound in that inning.
 Summa hit ball over the right field 4ence in the 9th inning with a man on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-25
Totals .....,....31 0 2 xBatted for Barnes in eighth.

Summary: Two-base hits. Walker, Pin hits, Hargrave 2. Stolen base, Cunning ham. Sacrifice, Crtz, Bressler, Pinelli. Double plays, Bohne to Crits to Daubert, Bohne to Critz, Bohne to Daubert, Smith to Tierney to McInnis. Left on bases. Boston 6, Cincinnati 6. Bases on balls, off han 1, Barnes g. Lucas l.. Hits, off Barnes 13 fin innings. Lucas none in 1. Passed ball, ONeil Losing pitcher, Barnes. Umpires. Mccormick, Pfirman and Hart. Time, 1:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-25
First Game

Summary: Two-base hits KohIbecker, D. Williams, Prothro (2). Three-base hits, Barbare. Stolen bases, Marriott, Sacrifices, Gleason; doubl eplays, Shaney, Marriott and Kelly. Left on base, Mobile s. Memphis 8. Bases on balls off. Nc Grew 5, Shaney i. Struck out by Shaney 9; McGrew, 8. Hits off, Shaney, 10 in s innings, with six runs. Losing pitcher, Shaney. Empires Brennan, Campbell and Pigue. Time 1858.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-25

Washington ..,........., 900 031 00x--4
 Summary: Two-base hit. McNeely. Stolen base. Ruel. Sacrifices, Harris ?, Falk, Robertson to Barrett to sheely, Peckin- paugh to Harris to Judge (2). Bluege to Harris to Judge. Peckinpaugh to Judge, Bases on balls, off Robertson 8, Lyons 2, Zachary ?. Struck out, by Robertson l, in innings (none out in fifth1, Lyons in 4. Winning pitcher. Zachary. Losing pitcher, Robertson. Empires, Evans, Nal lin and Holmes Time, 1:55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-25
A REGULAR HABIT

cued me from drowning" as the chap who saved you last sum- mer, is he?-Boston Transcript.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-25
RESULTS

Southern League Nashville 2, Birmingham 8. New Orleans 7-s, Chattanooga so. Memphis S-2, Mobile Is. Only games played.
 National League st ShiGfasS, f.oS,. ?; IN New sr5osISo xSrk T. s.o Cincinnati s-s. Boston o-2. Only games played.
 American League ~e Detroit 2. New York 2. Washington {, Chicago 1. Cleveland 8, st. Louis 1. Only games played.
 Texas League. Dallas, g; San Antonio, 2. Fort Worth. g.; Houston. 8. Wichita Falls, Il; Beaumont, s. Shreveport. 5; Galveston. {.
 Western League. Tulss. S-7; st Joseph: 4:s. Denver, 6-4: Des Moines, 7-2 Oklahoma City, e-3; Wichita Falls, 11-7
 Western Association Maakossa n s isis m sstlsfEill' sprnsfidRG sl5 ss' Okmulgee S-6, Topeka O-s. Ardmore 90, Hutchinson O-s.
 International League Buffalo s-7, Jersey City 0-5. Reading 9-3, syracuse i0-4. Baltimore 0-12, Rochester 4-s. No other games played.
 American Association Columbus 5=s Louisville Is. Toledo 3-3. Indianapolis 16-I Minneapolis 2-1, Milwaukee s-4 St. Paul 2-7, Kansas City s-5.
 Exhibition Game Philadelphia, Nationals 2, South Bend l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-25

Summary: Two-base hits. Myers, Glenn ons, Dyer Blades. Mueller Topercer. Three base hits, Hornsby, Mueller, Bot tomley. Sacrifices Dyer and Myers. Double plays Bottomley to Topercer to Bottomley, Bottomley, (unasslsted); De- Berry to High; Topercer to Bottomley; Smith to Clemons. Left bases. Brook lyn, G; St. Louis. 6 Base on balls, off Dyer, 2; Osborne, 1. Struck out. by Rob erts. 2; Dyer. 2 Osborne. 1 off Roberts. 10 in 2-S innings; Osborne. Is in Ia. Losing pitcher, Roberts. Empires. ODay. Quigley and Sweeney. Time. 1:43.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-25
xBStted for swafford in 7th.

Summary: Two base hits Niehaus Ewodit, Tucker. Sacrifices, Frank Henry Double plays. Jackson to Hoff- man to Fred Henry, Hoffman to Jackson to Fred Henry. Left on bases. Chatta- noOga, 4 New Orleans, B. Bases on balls ofoe Wingfield, l. Struck out by Wing field, 2; Henry g. Hit by pitcher by Wingfield (Lapan): by Henry (Crossley), :, Umpires McGowan mad Pfenninger. Tmie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-25

Time savers-the railroads, the tele- graph. the telephone, the wireless-and Age Herald Want Ads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-25
TOtsis s....3 ;:, ,,;;ss o | 24 14

chicago .......,........0 900 002 00x-3
 Summary: Two-base- hit, Adams Three base hit. Meusel Stolen bases, Grantham. Sacrifice. Groh. Double plays Adams to Grantham to Cotter; Frisch to Jackson to Kelly. Left on bases, New York, 4; Chicago 3. Bases on balls off McQuilIan 2. Aldridge. 2. sruck out by McOuiiian, B. Aldridge.. 3. Hits off McQuillan. in '; Ryan, I in 1. Hit by pitcher by Aid ridge (Groh). Wild pitch. Aldridge. Losing pitcher. McQuillan. Umpires, KIem and Wilson. Time. 1:41.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-25
GAMES TODAY

Southern League Nashville at Birmingham. Chattanooga at New Orleans Memphis at Mobile. Little Rock at Atlanta.
 National League Brooklyn at St. Louis Boston at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago Philadelphia at Pittsburg
 American League St. Louis at Washington Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. Every woman longs to be Gf s3- she missed sOmef 5nE ig she didn't read The WOmans Realm yesterday. Look up your s.cadays Age-Herald and clip this s4atp:ag guide. 1t will save you steps as WeG as dollars and cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-25

AWgtEuHTIOuUI Lo0Eue Buffalo ST, Jersey City 0-5. Reading 9-2, Syracuse 10-A. Baltimore. 0-12, Rochester 4-6. No other games played.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-25
ALWAYS THE HARDEST

ALWAYS THE HARDEST A girls kisses are like pickles in a bottle-the first is hard to get, but the rest come easy.-Passing Show, Lon- don.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-25
Score by inning 
summarv: Two-base hits,

........-....... 900 900 OOO- 0 St. Louis ............. no 710 25x-17
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-25
American AaaooiatIol

Columbus 5-6. Louisville I-S. Toledo 3-3, Indianapolis 16-I. Minneapolis 2-1, Milwaukee s-4. St. Paul 2-7s Kansas City 3-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-25

Philadelphia. Nationals 2, South Bend Independents 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-25

Western Association Fort Smith 7-6, Bartlesville 8-5. Muskogee 1S-12, Springfield so. Okmulgee S-6, Topeka O-s. Ardmore so, Hutchinson O-5.
, 1924-07-16

The heavy taxes are simply forcing
the people who have had much to do
with the development of the country
in recent years to retire from bust
ness. A letter from one of the Gug-
genheim brothers (the wealthy mine
owners and capitalists), was recently
published in which he stated that on
account of taxation he and his bro
theirs had practically retired from fur
Their business developments. That has
been my case. The only direct bust
ness activity I now have is my Wyo-
ming ranch and it is very doubtful
how much longer I shall continue in
that. What is needed in this country
for the prosperity of the farmer and
laboring man is the keeping of capital
and leaders of men in business, as the
more employment there is the better
off the people are. / suppose you are
surfeited with my views on taxes, so
I shall stop"
, 1924-07-16
WORTH WHILE

We must lament that there are not
the same possibilities for publicity for
the occasions when lives have been
saved by swimming as for instance
where swimming has been the cause
of loss of life. Putting it another
way, a drowning is always a startling
and much-discussed lite moi news, but
little is said or written about the
countless cases where the health-giv-
ing powers of swimming have length
ened life and restored health.
A decade or two ago swimming was
participated in only by very young
boys and visitors to seashore resorts.
Women swimmers We're virtually un-
known, and inland bathing resorts
were few.
Within the past several years SWIM
ming has become the most popular
sport in the United States. 1t is the
one branch of athletics entered into
by both sexes in great numbers. Few
cities and towns, whether seaside or
inland, are now without their munich
pal or privately-owned bathing beach
or pool. In the rural districts and
, 1924-07-16

ject you are so deeply interested in
but in the past you have shown much
concern over the effect on the coun-
try of high taxation, that l thought
you might be interested in my views.
l will now get back to your request
for a subscription to the Cathedral
Home for Children. We feel that
this is a most worthy charity, but
there are various worthy charities
neal at home that are making press
ing demands upon us. However, in
view of our friendship and the esteem
in which my wife and l hold you, and
the fact that this charity is doing
such good work, we have decided to
help you out and we will agree to do
nate the Home a dollar for every dol
lar that can be raised within the State
up to $4,000, and we hope the peo-
pie of the State will do their share.
With kindest regards,
Sincerely yours,
w. r. COE.
In a subsequent letter to Bishop
Thomas, under date of June 90, 1924,
Mr.. Coe said:
"On reflection / thought that per-
haps some good might come from my
letter being made public and I so
wired you the necessary authority.
, 1924-07-16

small communities the younpsto.-
have been compelled to share the COLI
swimmin' hole" with their sisters b;a
brothers, mothers and fathers. or 10
fact, the world at large. Indoor and
outdoor beaches and pools are extend.
ing the sport to all four seasons NJ
the year.
Than swimming there is no mora
healthful amusement known to man
1t is affording fresh air, invigorating
exercise and physical development tn
thousands. If the present universal.
ity of swimming is a fad, as manv
hold, the public has shown rare wis.
dom in accepting it. We are saving
precious hours for work when we can
take our recreation and exercise in
the same hour from the bathing pool
Cody and vicinity are especially
blessed in this respect, being located
so near the DeMaris Springs, the onlv
needle bath plunge in America. There
all the beneficial exercises of SWIM
ming is added to by the health giving
properties of the mineral water.
, 1924-07-16
Chinese Generals Plans.

A Chinese general plans to teach
Chinese soldiers scientific cultivation
with modern farm machinery and then
organize them into labor brigades for
colonization of the vast waste lands
Of northwest China.
, 1924-07-16
Rx All Means

, BY All Means.
II n isn't entirely sure he can
sing. maybe he'd better give his an.
ditors the benefit of the doubt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-15

such that from San Diego Admiral
W. A. Moffett. chief of the navy air
service, a passenger on the ship.
sent a telegNm of congratulatton TO
Col. J. G.. Vincent of the Packard
company, under whose direction the
motors were designed and built.
Your telegram greatly appreciated,
Admiral Moffett wired. had inten-
ed telegraphing to congratulate you
and your great organization on the.
100 per cent performance OF the
Packard motors that made the trip
possible. 1t was due to their
reliability and efficiency in every re-
spect, handled by efficient and en-
thusiastic personnel that the trip
was accomplished. Please accept
my congratulations for yourself and
the personnel in your great organ
ization."
Tho motors are of six cylinders
with a bore of 6ss inches and stroke
of ~ inches. giving piston dis
placement of 1851 cubic inches. The
rated horsepower is 800 70 400
revolutions a minute. They, We're
designed from specifications for an
ideal airship motor prepared by the
U. S. Bureau of Aeronautics. One OF
their big features is their simplicity.
Another is their economy, big
factor as it gives wider cruising
range. Before the engine design
was accepted for the Shenandoah
one of the motors was tested for
more than 400 hours, including
600 hour endurance test during
which it established worlds record
for. economy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-15
TIE SATURDAY
- MOT ORIS,TS}
~. szr2B's9,ed 36eeasan: 16r Car 0s,.~. -Q2l
II WILLIAM GILMAN ~ ~
7>4 - - - - 90

bought a lemon when I shot a ques-
ton at him.
What's wrong" asks I. "you or
the car"
It looked to me as IL most of his
trouble was just a question OF not
KNOWN anything about his car.
It's the way with motorists who BUY
new cars, you know. Because the
new car does something a little DIFF
fent than the old car they get
excited and start lookin' for trouble.
Brown heard a queer noise In the
clutch, but didn't know that II was
simply the clutch plates spinning.
The plates In his type OF, clutch are
free to spin, and so sometimes rat
tie. There was nothin' wrong 'cept
that he didn't know that the clutch
in his new car was different than the
one I'm the old.
Engines of different types take gas
in different ways for best results.
In some engines you can crowd
In the gas. by steppin' on the ac-
celerator as quickly as you please,
while In others you have got to feed
certain definite way. | know
car where you've got to feed slowly
until the car reaches speed OF
twenty-iive Then you can step on
It. And IL you don't step on 1t
quickly when IL reaches twenty-five
you'll lose power on a hill and have
to drop to second.
Unless driver knows the
pecularities OF his motor how the
mischief Is he going to get right re-
suits from IL? The cars bound to
do n lot OF things to worry the
driver and to make him think he's
bought the wrong car.
AS told Brown. the trouble Is
we're oversupplled with lemon
squeeZcrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-15
You get out Of . car Just
about what you put into II.
Sig Best Remedies

Ok 0oeS HSmoobSo
With 1t least ten remedies being
offered for each motor problem II is
only natural that some IDEAS worm
considering should be developed. AZ
present a half dozen remedies for
franc problems are gaining con-
adorable Roadway and every car
owner ought'to be familiar with
them. They are:
"a Education OF persons VINO
advocate education OF the automo-
bile driver. as means OF forestalling
radical instruction.
(2) Illumination OF all streets and
principal highways at night 10
that motorists will not be obliged to
use their full headlights and blind
each other In order to see where
they're going.
(3 A newspaper campaign To
show what good uses the automobile
IL being put to. how many people
drive cars without getting into
trouble and how more people are
learning to get more use from their
cars by being more careful.
90 A campaign to prove 70
amateur safety advocates that
twenty miles an hour Is not neces-
sariIy a safe speed and that more
accidents are happening to slow
drivers than to fast drivers because
the latter do not day dream.
90 Education of officials to n
realization that restrictions on park :
ing are a cause OF congestion and
thus OF accidents. and that parking
can be restricted to the best inter
ests OF everyone only as provisions
are made fer downtown storage Vt
cars In garages or on parking
grounds.
80 Adoption of alternate traf-
nc" at every city Intersection. That
is, right OF way TO all motor traific
for a certain period. then hating ot
all motor traffic 70 that all PC
destrian traffic can cross unen-
dangered,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-15
It's A Queer World

Grabs XIII ten
Aged can of spinach wipes out
family"
"Stairways take toll OF 81 for
month"
These are possible newspaper
headlines that never appear in print.
and never will. And everyone
knows why. But that Is why a sane
percentage of the public marvels
over the way the automobile is
singled out for particularly odious
brand of folly.
Autos kill ten"
misguided auto wipes out family
Autos take toll Of 81 for month
There's something wrong some
where. What is 1t?
incidentally. isn't is n queer world
that witnesses a closed car show in
Americas foremost city simultane-
ously with a campaign on the part
of the police department to prevent
anyone from parking an automobile
within the downtown district?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-15
Terrific Strain of
Dirigible's Engines

Eyes of the world have been turn
ed on aviation in the last few weeks
more than in years. Completion of
the world circling flight by army
pilots, the fight of the ZR- 8 across
the Atlantic and the record break
ing cruise of the Shenandoah. all
coming close together, have awaken
ed the United States anew to the
possibilities of air travel.
The flight of the IRIS from
Frederickshaven. Germany, to Lake
hurst, y. j.. remarkable as it was
considered by, the whole world, has
robbed the Shenandoah. the Nays
first airship. of none of her prestige
Her cruise to the west coast covers
distance actually greater than
that of the ZR-3 and she has faced
more immediate perils than did the
giant German built air liner,
Weeks were spent in planning the
western trip of the Daughter of the
stars" Just as has been done in
every move connected with the ship
from the time she was first designed
by the Navy engineers. every pre-
caution was taken to give the very
highest factor of safety.
The five Packard motors which
had driven the Shenandoah thou
sands of miles had been operated
100 hours, worlds record for
aviation motors. Although they
were performing perfectly, as an
extraordinary measure of safety they
were taken out and replaced with
five other engines, identical in every
particular and also designed and
built by the Packard Motor Car
Company.
The five original motors were
credited by Captain Anton. Heinen.
test pilot of the ship. with. saving
the Shenandoah when she broke
away from her mooring mast last
February and on The trip TO the
Pacific coast. lieutenant Com
nander Zachary LAEsdowne. COM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-15
CORINNA
Funeral of Stephen Lincoln

7 The funeral services of stephen
Lincoln were, held at his late home,
at Lincoln Mills, Corinna. Tuesday
afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. Rev. Ray
mond L. Hart, pastor of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church officiated. II.
]. Buxton was manager of the serv-
ices. The bearers were Charles A.
Gray, Wesley Burrill, Oliver l..
Jones and Charles l.. Jones. The i'm
pressive Masonic services We're held
following those of the pastor. The
flowers were profuse and very beau
tiful. A large number of relatives
and friends attended the services.
also members of Parian lodge F. and
A. NJ. attended in a body. Mr.. Lin
coin was member of the legislature
during the administration of Gov.
Connors. He was also charter
member of Parian Lodge. +. and A.
NJ. and has beeen a Mason for the
past Is years. He was Sc years and
s months of age. The interment was
in the family lot at the Nutter GEM
etery, Corinna.
The many friends in Corinna of
Mrs Hosea 3. Rackliffe of Los An
geles. Cal. deeply regret to learn of
her death which occurred at her late
home Saturday, Nov. s. Mr.. and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-15

Don't clean the windows or wind
shield of the car while It Is standing
In the sun. \ successful window
cleaning job must be done in the
shade. Sponge off the glass with
clean water. dry with damp
chamois and polish with a Bingham
cloth. If the glass Is in the sun. and
thus hot. The water will dry too
quickly.
In applying on oily polish to
vanished body (not to enamel
work. the cheese cloth rag should
be first soaked in water and wrung
as dry as possible. The polish will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-15

mander of the craft, said the five
new Packards saved her from de-
struction while going through q pass
in the mountains.
THE engines of the ship are in
perfect condition" said Lieutenant
Commander Lansdowne. they have
worked constantly since leaving
Lakehurst. except when tied at the
mooring masts. If the engines had
stopped while going through the
canyon, we probably all would have
had a permanent home in the
Rockies. They never faltered."
After leaving San Diego to con-
tinue her trip up the Pacific coast
the ship ran into a gale, of wind
80 Velocity of which at times was
between so and 70 miles an h"""
....... a,aln brought a crucial test
for the power equipment.
Performance of each engine was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-15
IFS in The Wind

With the constant mesh trans
mission awaiting general adoption
by many manufacturers attention is
being directed toward a novel APP
plication of this new and interesting
device. 1t is believed that with
gear shifting so greatly simpIified by
this unit that it will be possible to
add a few more gear changes with
out giving drivers any more cause
for worry, thus making it possible
to change the gearing which is now
constant in each particular make of
Car at the rear axle.
In some cars the gearing is low in
others it is high. This results in
what we know as high speed and
low speed motors, both of which
have their disadvantages. If the
gearing could be changed at the
transmission the same car could do
wonders on hills or reach high speed
on the level at the discretion of the
driver. -
No longer would it be matter of
racing a motor to death on the level
SO that it can always be prepared for
any hill in high, or of dropping way
down to second on long hills Just
because your car is geared a little
too high for mountain work.
The possibilities are said to he
limitless. 1926 may hold the answer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-15

Mrs. Rackliffe were former residents
of Corinna and their many friends
here sympathize with the bereaved
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gilman Shaw left
Tuesday morning, Nov. IL. for st.
Petersburg. Florida, where they will
remain during the winter.
Mr.. George Gage and Mr.. Hum
phrey of pittsfield We're business Wis
itors in town Thursday.
w. ii. Blanchard was in Dexter,
Thursday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter l.. Emery of
Bangor were callers on Mr. EmeryS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-15

mother. Mrs. Alberta Emery on
Pleasant St. Tuesday afternoon.
A huge airplane flying In the d.
rection of Newport passed over this
village Tuesday afternoon. Many II
the citizens watched II out of sight.
George Young of North Newport
has moved his family into the James
Emerson rent for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sawyer OF Pal
myra We're guests last week. of Mrs.
Frank Homestead.
c. J. Trickey and ". II. Fisher
were business callers in Bangor Mon
day afternoon.