davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-02
Record Breaking
Year for Railroads
of United States

View YORK. Jan. L. (RS A. P0,--
Railroads of the United States made
mhre prnRrcrs IN 1928 than IN any
World Vsr according To review
made pubti" today 10y the coipmittee
On public relations OF the eastern
talIroadS. Of which u. u. I.oomIs.
president of the Lchgh valley natl
r"nd. ia chairman.
Summarizing its conc lusiuns. ~"
committee stated that the year wss
marked by the greatest traffic yet
known. the highest degree OF operat-
ing oiicioncy yet achieved, the great
cst increase IN new facilities for the
past 10 years. the beginning of Sub
rtrhtial now construction after n lapse
OF almost cisht years improved COOP
Grafton with shippers and by sub
atantIal Improvement in earnings and
labor and public relations.
While figures for December we're not
available when tho review wRe pre-
pared, the committee estimated that
car loadIngs for 1929 would amount TO
nearly 50. 1000 900 cars az compared
with the previous record Of $4,000, 900
cars IA 1920. p.
The statement disclosed that up 10
December /. 177.s4s rev freight cars
and 3704 new locomotives had been
put into service and there will still
on order $3.50 new freight cars and
729 new locomotives.
During the years 1922 and 1929. it
was pointed out. the railroads commit
ted Themselves 10 the purchase Of a06,-
9ss freight cars and ss22 locomotives
AT cost of over enc billion dollars
During 1898 the roads also projected
additions ana betterments 20 cost ana
proxlnateiy 5000, 900. 900.
Despite the fact that there was no
general rate reduction in 1924" tbs
committee stated. ut was estimated
that net operating incomes for the
year probably would total around
e975,000.000, which. IL was pointed out.
did not include compensation 10 new
railroad capital invested during 1929.
The committee declared that while
1t felt these earnings were inadequate
In view Of the fact that the railroads
had practically no earning power rep
resented 4 substantial and hopeful I'm.
provement. y
Business prospects for the coming
year." the committee stated. ARE Cd
courAgins. We may not have high
peaks OF activity. but we look FOR 4
steady year with enough trafiic 70 keep
the railroads active"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-02
Call Yankees "TiuI,t"

Americans have developed into =
1ce pe tightWads. according to
Fiehc' critics, Who hayo launched
sarcastic attacks on critics bee. use
they are making one dollar so as
tar rs a dozen did before.
The tourists NE iouiuusly guard
Ing their dollars" declare ssyeIa'
Partisan newspapers.
They may stay at good hotels but
do they eat whore they stay! They
do not They run around to cheap
little restaurants whore they can get
a meal for 4 or francs There ;re,
order boiled beef. piece of bread.
anu bottle OF mineral water-a,iJ
complain because champagne is not
acknowledgements Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-02
Plants That Follow the Sun

At this time of the year runner
beans and many other climbing
plants are making their way up the
poles that support them. If you
examine them YOU will find that
those which climb by twininG al
WAYS twist in the same direction.
The hop and the honeysuckle turn
from left to right. The reason TOR
this IL ,hat tho sun moves in The
came direction and The plants follow
il. The side of the shoot which is
turned towards the sun grows faster
thnn that which is in the shadow
ahI the result is that the stalk is
forced Into y "c!bckWisr" Curve
The runner bonn. hoWevcr. and
many other plants, twist in the op-
p2sitp direction. A first sight you
might think that this disproved the
explanation given above. but in
Ienlity 1t does not Plants of this
kind are affected differently by strong
light and tho heat of the sun. In
their case, the side nT The a'iort
which faces the sun shrirEs 4 little
under the heat and warps tie Whole
STAIR into all anti rlUr Il wise CntAe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-02
CANAAN
Anssi Goodridgs

ansel Goodridge died Saturday,
Dec. 90, about =. NJ. after a short
Illness. He suffered a slight shock
Monday and gradually failed until
the end came. His tive sons, Alton
and John. and daughter, Linnie.
were with him constantly. doing
everything that could be done for his
comfort
MIR. Goodridge was born In Canaan,
The son of John and Sallie peavey
Goodridge and was "A years old. His
wife died II years ago and since
that time he lived at the old home
until about a year ago Since then
he has lived with his son. John.
and daughter. Mrs. Linnie Williams.
at whose home he died
He Is survived by two sons.
Alton and John. and two daughters.
Mrs. Linnie Williams and Mrs.
Alice Bowman of Fairfield. two sis
tiers. Mrs. Cordelia Reed of Canaan
and Mrs. Mary L. Bates of Topeka.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-02
Mexican Workers
Against Bandits
and Rebellion

Mexico City, January l (By ~. FL
While the federal armies aligned
along the Vera Cruz, Jalisco and
Oaxaca fronts apparently are mark
ing time for the purpose of coop
Grating their efforts. planning cam
paigns and hurrying forward rein
forcements and supplies, two great
movements throughout the regions
affected directly I'D Indirectly by
the revolution are becoming increas-
ingly apparent-the spread of ban
ditry and the general uprising of the
workers against both outlawry and
rebellion.
The official statement relative %
operations on the Jalisco front de-
clares the enemy still is retiring
without giving battle. with the fed
eral advance guard a short distance
from Poncitlan.
A similar situation prevails on the
Vera Cruz front here, it is stated, the
federal advance has reached point
eight kilometers from Esperanza.
General Juan Dominguez is menac-
ing TERRA Blanca. Columns are be-
ing organized for an advance on OAK
AGA and Jalapa from TIE Uacan.
Reports available at headquarters
of General Arnulfo Gomez. military
commander of the Mexico City gar
rison. state that dcsertcrs from Cen
crai Guadalupe Sanchez's forces as
scrt Sanchez is preparing to offer
hattie at Maltrata, where the terrain
Is favorable, although Gomez himself
announced the belief that the rebel
retreat would continue to Vera Cruz
itself
Tic offensive movement in the di-
rectl6n of Esperanza from Tehuacan.
according to specials. was to begin
today with General Fausta Topete
leading the infantry and General
Anacclto EonCz the cavalry; Colonel
Josa. Amczcua already being en- route
to Teprnca with the artillery column.
Reinforce for the offensive
against .laiapa and OaNacaun, IL was
g: id. are being awaited.
The situation as II relates to the
operations If Genera; >Itomu!o Fig
urrura In Guerrero and .Morelos Is
unc'arified. official denial being MADE
Of rtpgrts that F'igucroa'S main col
uun Of 1900 men have occupied Ten
an~o del Vnllc.
According TO. reports from san
Louis Potosi, General Plntario Eilas
Gales, nftcr Organizing one volunteer
regiment Of agrarianS and workers..
hos formed second which "as en-
ruled as the ci~hticth chvalrN fiVr
hundred, mon from Counhila arc
proceeding TO san Louis fotosi TOR
tho nurrose Of placing Themselves
under GALES orders as well as are
Two hattnliohs of 400 men each from
yacptpcitnS. 1t Is estimated Inn
there ere C0.oH0 a2rarians available.
Generals Julian Arriola ana tran-
cisco Vera have been ordered ~
proceed to Oaxica via Guerrero nnh
drcanize indian fighters IN trnt dlS.
trict against TIE rehcllious GPneral
Fortunate Macnttn and Governor
Manuel Garcia VIGIL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-02

FURNISHED to the Kennebec Jour-
nal through the courtesy of ]. A.
Carnage 4 Co, of Augusta and
Waterville.)
Washington. Jan. 1.-Three hun
dred and thirty millions of dollars in
dimes.
This sum represents the total
sales volume which. It Is estimated.
will be made during 1923 by four big
Tent Cent stores which maintain
branches in many sections OF the
country.
Although an estimate. the total is
considered conservative and Is made
from data collected by the U. S.
Commerce Department concerning
the operations of these Ten Cent store
companies in the first ten months
of 1923.
The sales volume of ten-cent store
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-02
To Scatter Bandits
in Tampico Oil Area

Tampico Mex. Jan. Large
forces are being concentrated at San
Luis and will be sent into the oil
regions to capture or disperse the
bandits who are operating at various
parts of the territory. These bandits
have no political Affiliations.
1t Is reported that in fight near
Cruillas. state of Tamaulipas, federal
troops under Colonel Guerrero de-
fea.ed a tody of men commanded BIZ
General Cesar Lopez de Laro. for
mer governor of the state. Nine of
De Laro's men were killed and the
remainder OF the band is said to have
fled. The federal forces captured a
quantity of arms and q number of
horses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-02
Lady EIizabeth.s Favori.e Song

When the Duchess of York. former
ly Lady Elizabeth. appeared at
Luigi's famous London dancing place,
the rendezvous of England's royalty
and near-royalty, the orchestra lead
er was at loss to ascertain her
taste in music, He tried fox-trots
and Lady Elizabeth enjoyed them so
much that after the orchestra had
they started playing the old time
tunes. Then was the Duchess real
favorite revealed. IL was You Made
Me Love You: Didn't Want To Do
It." Some of the guests bent ex-
pectant gazes on the Duke of York.
but he didn't even smile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-02
iksnsas. and a number Of granachii-

KANSAS, and number OF granachii-
drcn.
Funeral services were held at the
home OF Mrs. Williams Tuesday at
ii a. NJ, conducted by the Rev.
George Loring Thurlow OF Show
began. Interrnent in the village
cemetery.
Mrs. Attic Smith left Monday FOR
Canton. where she will pass the win
ter with her daughter, Mrs. Ina
Elwood.
Mrs. Marie Newton of West Upton.
Mass. was a guest of her brother.
Fred Cetcfell, and family the past
week.
Mrs. Alice Bowman and daughter.
EVELYN, Of Fairfield and Arland
Williams OF Waterville. were al
George Williams Sunday
Arthur Wardwell. who has been
working in his wood lot here for the
past two weeks. returned to his
home in waterville Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-02
HORSE MARKET

Boston, Jan. 1.-The horse trade at
the sale stables was inactive during
the week. with dealers devotibg their
energies TO selling off horses on hand
as few green horses came in from the
west. During the first six months of
the year of 1928 there was larger
number of horses sold about the city
than in the year 1922. with the market
active until the last Of August. SITTER
which the demand fell of. not becom-
ing again active in the fa1l. Dealers
say they never In their experience
have put through so duh and 90 dis
coura ging a three months as those OF
September, October and November.
consigners TO this market from the
west lost money on their shipments
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-02

Due 10 the increasing civic de-
mands made on the time of women.
baby lockers have been installed Ia
the new community hall OF o Cali
fornia town for the convenience Of
mothers. Each locker is is inches
high, 20 inches long. and 20 inches
wide. with spring bottom. Doors
made OF Stats, are hinged downward
and are provided with 'atches instead
OF locks The hall Is the social CEN
ter of the community. and the install
lation of the nursery has enabled
many parents TO attend dances and
social functions or TO 60 shopping
unhindered by the baby.-Popular
Mechanics
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-02
Meat lsepor,s

Meat consumption Is on the in
crease throughout the United States
Demand for fresh beef averages
4loQOO.0O0 pounds monthly since
January |. it Is shown by tho United
states Department of Commerce
Last year consumption. averaged
402,4sS,000 pounds monthly, and III
1921 IL was 365,21J,0UO pounds q
month.
Consumption In 1921 was the low
est In many years. Beef consump-
ton reached a peak in 1918 when it
averaged 465.6s600O pounds month
ly. From 1918 to 1921 there was a
steady decline.-Capper's Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-02

Brighton, WATERFOWL and tho local
slaughter houses.
This week: Cattle 1919. sheep and
lambs s4s2. calves cess. hogs 1886.
Last week: Cattle 1919, sheep and
lambs 1l.172. calves PIE. hogs 3s,S5l.
One year ago: Cattle 1924. sheep and
lambs 401S. calves 2055. hogs SLAP.
TOTAL MAINE SHIPMENT
Cattle "a. sheep and lambs 80. calves
TONE OF THE MARKET
Shipment OF live stock were heavy
in all lines owing to the light ship
ment of Christmas week. The beef
cattle market was Arm in all good
grade stock. but for the poorer
grades a decline of lac was the
average. There were no fancy steers
or oxen offered Good steers and oxen
sold Mt G6Tc., with coarse oxen at Ado
sc: choice Fat cows and heirers ut
at 1905 1-2c: poor and ordinary
cows 3 1-4G4 lac: Gamers. bologna
and slippery cows at 1-2M3c; bulls
1-2ef5 1-2c.
The veal calf market was amply
supplied. and there was large
number of light veal Included IN the
ocertngs The demand while quiet
was sufficient to hold prices steady.
t'dncy lots sold at 10 Ian 20; aver
age mixed lots Mt s 1-sM9 1-2c:
drinkers and grassers sore; small
calves SAFE.
There was no farther decline In
the hog market. prices holding at
last weeks level. Yard offerings were
small and there was some decrease
in western shipments tn tho packers.
a. IL. II.
lots safe, for rough, and 9df9 -
FOR dressed hogs.
There was no change in the sheep
md lamb sales. supplies were light,
Sheep sold ut iGTc: lambs adII5c.
There will nc heavier Offering
Of mich cows for the wednesday
sale. The SAFE is uuiet with no
change in prices. Fancy cows sold at
S12566sl6s: good to choice cows Mt
ss5Ms1s5: poor to ordinary $500
s6j.
The live poultry market lower.
Larpe fowl quoted OF 22M2Ac; small
at zoe. old ROSTERS lGM1sc.
TUESDAY SALES
Cattle-Robert Connors sold OK Of
7kc. coarse oxen at &C and I OK at
SC. !. w. Brooks sold cows at "a &c.
Otis II. 1'orbush sold I cow Mt i-4c.
| COW at 4ss and 81. ! COW Mt sc. .
cows at a.ic. +. Simon sold ] COW
go lbs at lac. +. NJ. Dana sold I
bull at 3 lac. r. y. Keenan, sold .
choice cows 2300 lbs ct c 1-ic.. s cows
av 1850 lbs and bulls 1850 lbs ca NJ
SC 10 cows av 200 lbs 1T lac and Il
cows nv $50 lbs at acc Howard Cor
ges sold cows av 900 lbs at &c. 3 slip
perry cows ct 2ic. slippery cows at
2 lac and bologna cows at &c.
Veal Calves--P. Simon sold 12
calves $50 lbs at Zoe. J.. ~. Dana
sold 81 calves at &c 10 12c and 80
calves at &c. Otis II. T'orbush sold I
calf at 1sc and small calf for - ].
W Brooks sold 80 calves at &c.
HOGS--J. w. Brooks sold 2 hogs at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-02
The Grandsst Grand

The most magnificent grand piano
in the world has just been sold at
auction In London. England. with
tue other contents of a Lord Foley's
house. The piano was built for an
earlier holder of the Foley title by
George Henry Blake of London. and
has a case of satinwood wonderfully
inlaid with ivory and ornamental
woods The inlay Is in groups which
comprise classical figures and
musical trophies. landscape panels.
arabesque foliage and masks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-02
One Iook ana They Euy

It is tho tirn belief of. one depart
mont manager in 4 Detroit Store that
men rnd women differ radically ~
their manner III making purchases "A
man says he us moro Of window
shopper. lie secs something In the
window tina h. wants and goes into
the store ana buys. II lie Is IN need
of something shirt, suit. ties. etc
he may 60 around for q week before
he sees ii In window. Then he gels
H. a woman is more likely 10 enter
the store and shop around as they
call it. ! should say that in knowing
what they want, and actually select
ing il, men are considerably more d.
rect than the wdh1en.' Detroit NeuE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-02
Steal Tapestry For Gold Thread

The two Gobelin tapestries stolen
from the palace of Versailles re-
Gently have been recovered. y few
days ago police officers removed them
from the garnet of house in Ner-
sailles side street. while crowd
cheered the detectives whose brilliant
work was responsible.
One tapestry. 1.-The Entry Of Louis
XIV. into Dunkirk," has heen cut into
a dozen pieces. A man named Pros
per Charles, who has been arrested
together with the woman with
whom he lived, and a youth named
Nauvion. not yet arrested. stole the
tapestries, ii is learned, to extract
tain.
This Is why one was cut Up TIE
value of this gold in this two
tapestries Is about $4,000.
The second point is the wonder
fully able way In which the French
detectives discovered the authors of
the crime The chief credit goes to
NJ. Boyle, the head Of the Anthro-
pometric Department Of Paris.
1t was machine of his own inven-
ton, the epidactyloscope, a comhina
ton of microscope and electric lamp
which at once enlarges % times the
flngSr-p prints thrust into II, which en-
ahlcd him to get through. The task
Day after day the axamina ton
went or. A, last the instrument re-
vcaied print which seemed 10 cor
respond exactly with those counri 81,
the eildcd mirrors Of tho hall where
tho tapestries hung. snt. thls proved
10 lie that of man.
Charles. who has gone on a hunger
strike, mas confessed all lie prc-
tends shat Il was NalIvion who tro-
posed tie crime % him. and threat
nncd him until he had carried {! cut
Nauvi0n was once the manager o"
Il kinema, which failed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-02

companies accurately reflects the
condition OF all lines or retail trade,
according TO the belief Of many GOV.
eminent observers. The ten-cent
store, they explain. Is quick to feel
depression or prosperity.
The 1923 estimates sales volume
OF these four big concerns represents
an advance of nearly eighteen per-
cent over their volume OF sales dur
ing 1922 and Ia eighty five millions
greater than their business volums
OF 1921.
The Commerce departments data
also bears witness 20 the rapid
growth of the ten-crEt store Idea.
In 1918. the four concerns studied
CROSSED" ninety-five millions of
business. The 1923 sales volume
shows a gain Of 249 percent over the
rrewar year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-02
EoYal Riahts

In accordance with an ancient royal
custom, King George has the right by
statute t. the head of every whale
caught on the coasts OF his kingdom.
The tail ~ to 60 TO the queen. that
her wardrobe shall he furnished with
whafebone. The king is also entitled
to every sturgeon brought TO land in
tie United Kingdom, and should re-
ceive. too. every year from divers
pei sons a tablecloth worth SIS. two
white doves. two white hares, n
catapult, pound of cumin seed. a
horse and halter. a pair of scarlet
hose and a silver needle from his
Tailor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-02
Scott High Gridders
Beat Columbia Prep

Portland, Greg. Jan. l.-Scott
High school football team If Toie-
do. o.. claimants to the inferscholas-
tic football title of the United States,
defeated Columbia University's pre-
paratory school eleven here today,
20 to IL.
The Toledo champions gave a re-
mafkabie exhibition of forward
passing. Although outweigned ID
pounds to the man, the mid5ie west
erners overcame this apparent hand
leap By their wizardry In hurting
the ball for long gains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-02
SPORTS

q Mass. Jan. billy Muir
LOW bts city won over Bud
1sy o. ~. If New York on points in
n v, II ten rounds here today In
4 sssrts Murphy has not 1851 = nshl'
| roeaester. n. y. Jan. ANDY
a. Baltimore was given the
F'sn,es. over Archie Walker Of New
tfcis'os. ra this afternoon after IL
bsfh :, dehting. Clancy weighed
bcunos and Walker 1874 IL.
.an X j.. Jan. Pat Mills
Tfsn,.rd outpointed Joe Reno,
ld ie,ai, HEAVYWEIGHT. in fast ten
ifrens,Vb o,,t this afternoon. Mills
lreaha employing his right hand In
you a., a. two sessions.
..aa n. H., Jan. 1-E,die
49, va. ~ Hoxbury knocked out
sssnIe nuIIl OF I,rockton here to
l - ,he second round OF scheo
ssl 70 round bout. Quill had chal-
siea - for the weltefweight cham
f gsssh,n Of New England. claimed
b. shevpn. -
,,.rchsster. N. H.. Jan. 1--George
:. n mrmdell today advocated the erec-
z e. - city general hospital and
i'on .rn,cipal athletic field for base
: y u9ootbail and track events in his
nal .,. ara, address at the Practical
Pc. ugh School auditorium. He
M ,.a advocated the remodelling~ OF
s c.v Hail and the election Of a CEN
w ~ purchasing agent. Seventy city
n w. took the oath of office.
,,.,shurgh. Pa, Jan. 1-Pancho
,,r. evweight champion OF the
via IA won the judges decision over
weaw Norman. OF Pittsburgh in 10
lom na bout here this afternoon. Villa
i .o.."oupht Norman in every round ex-
.s, tbe tenth. which was about
~ ~ In the sixth round Villa clip
"a W Noru,an on the head with a right
p!sd Norman went down for the count
- sisht. He was groggy when he
J. ", IN hut the bell saved him.
v mi weighed ia and Norman lis
IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-02
s,..ne. and Tue Collide

Boston. Jan. 1.-THE coast guard cur
Ter Acushne, reported by wireless TO-
night that the steamer Dorothy LUCK
enbach, which sailed from Boston TO-
day for New York. collided with tug
towing coal harger near Pollock KIP
The damage to the 10"
vas not known. the cutter reported.
The Luckenbach wa. unable to stand
by owing to tide and wind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-02
a.ndi. Bob. Wiz. offiss

New York, Jan. 1--While throngs
packed the street outside tonight a
bandit walked into the Western
Union Telegraph Office on Upper
forced the clerk TO hand
over $50 in cash from the cash regis.
ter, backed him into rear room. ana
out Of the door disap-
peared In the crowd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-02
sighted visitor

Columbus was sadly disappointed
after discovering America"
Yes" observed Miss Cayenne.
"The dear old fellow was ahead Of
his time. Our continent wasn't pre-
pared to invite him to a few ban
Quets and start him out on d lecture
ur."-washington Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-02
Delante Wins New
Years Race. N. Orleans

New Orleans, Jan. 1.-Delante won
tile $4,000 New Years handicap. the
feature event of the opening card to-
day, at the Fair Grounds The dis
lance was mile and one sixteenth
Barracuda was second and Revenge
third.
Delante paid 9 to I, 4 to 1, and 2
to /.
Barracuda paid 2 1-2 to to place
and to to show
Revenge paid even money to
show.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-02
TAYLOR Defeats Nabic

New York. Jan. Bud Taylor
,~hiro ro bautamweight. easily de-
tented sammy Nable. Of New YORK.
in a 12-ronnd bout at the Pioneer
Athietic Club today. Taylor Heo
throughout the entire bout NaG,e
was hanging on to avoid punish
ment In the last part OF the night.
Eddie Brady. Brooklyn feather-
~.ight wos awarded a decision over
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-02
Brunswick High School
Basketball Season Opens
Especial to Kenucbcc JournaD

tSpCCloI 70 NCnncbCc JournaIl
Brunswick, Me. Dec. 1-Bruns
wick High defeated the Brunswick
High Alumni Sa-@5 and the Brults
wtC!. High Alumni girls defeated the
regular high school team 1916 i'll
their annual games played at town
hail this evening. These games Of
fcially open the basketball season
In Brunswick and the large crowd
of spectators saw excellent work on
tho part of all teams. Captain
Crimmins OF the high school boys
and Miss i.coia White who played
ON the High school alumni team did
feature work.