davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-02
Hard Luck.

Young Lady-Were you pleased :,
with the new school, little boy?
Little Boy-Naw! They made me.s
wash my face and when.I went home.n
de dorg bit mo Cause he didn't know
me. 81,
Evening star., 1924-03-02
That's Rikht.

Chemistry Teacher-Name three. ar.
ticles containing. starch. i
Bright Student-Two cuffs and q
collar.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
Its Bad Habit.

..-Passenger-Say. mister. what is the
average life OF a locomotive?
Engfneer-Oh, about twenty-five
years. -.
Passenger-I should think that such
"a tough-looking thing would last
longer.
Engineer-well, perhaps it would,
sir, il it didn't smoke so much.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
Lo6ical.

why fs the little fellow crying?"
because he can't have 4 holiday"
"why can't he have . holiday"
because he doesn't 60 to school
ret"
Evening star., 1924-03-02
Like Toast.

Mamma" said the little boy who
had been sent to dry a towel before
the fire, sis it done when it is browne"
Evening star., 1924-03-02
Heredity.

'why do you do 50 much darning,
daushter?"
"Ruus in tho family"
Evening star., 1924-03-02
You First.

First Chimney Sweep-Shall 60
down the. chimney. or will you?
Second Ditto-Oh, SCOT yourself.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
Easy.

SS aco
Senior-Say, can you tell me how I, j.
can find the chemistry roomf
Soph-Sure! Ask somebody.
Evening star., 1924-03-02

Maybe a Vital Spot. -
Circus Leader-df' the leopard getsys :
out. shoot him on the spot. -oe
Guard--Yes.- sir: which Spot? -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago, Dec. %

lineage. Dec. 20.
Sharp setbacks in the price of
wheat today resulted from heavy SELL
ing that was done under the leader
ship of a house which recently has
been conspicuously on the buying side
of the market. 1t was commended that
advances of late had been too rapid
and that a reaction was overdue. Wheat
closed unsettled 2i13zc net lower
May LIZ TO 1:12l and July i47a to
1.4ss. with corn iG1ac down, oats la
&c TO &c of, and provisions varying
from unchanged figures TO e7c decline.
Nearly five cents in some cases was
clipped from wheat values today. the
most decided cut for a long while
Much of the selling which forced
prices down appeared TO be based on
the fact that the general upward trend
OF. the market had lasted six months.
and that the advance in that time had
totatled about so cents a busheI Slow
ness of immediate export demand was
also a hearish influence. and So. ike
wise. was pre-holiday Stacking of ac-
tivity on the part of non-professiona,
traders.
4 decrease Of lass. 600. bushels in
the wheat domestic supply was an
nounced but was about half as much
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. John
DAILY.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Varnum mo-
tored Monday TO Lewiston.
William S. Gould has gone TO Dex-
ter TO pass Christmas with his fam
lily.
The X. of c. Council OF Portland
sent a box TO the Home containing
neck ties, tooth brushes. writing pa
per. etc, for distribution to the vet
Grams.
large package of cigarettes has
been received from Joseph =. Man.
ming Co. for distribution to the vet
Grams of the Home as a Christmas
gift.
Owen =. Comiskey. late Co. A. 10th
L. s. Inf. has been granted a dis
charge from the Home.
The returns from furloughs Non
day were William Beaton from Wap-
penger Falls and Daniel Healy from
Woonsocket
Burroughs have been granted to
Dennis ianlon 10 Quincy and Will
liam III. Narth to Amesbury.
The returns from passes Monday
were: Martin J. Savers from Bos-
ton, John A. Hunter from Worcester
and Thomas J.. Lanpon from Lowell.
James c. Stoddar,l has resumed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23
COACH ROPER WILL
larry ANOTHER
YEAR AT PRINCETON

Princeton, y. J.. Dec 2e-w. w.
(Bil) Roper, head coach of the Prince
ton football team, will remain at his
post for another year. according TO an
nouncement today by DIR. G. W. Ken
needy, chairman of the board of ath-
letic control.
A year ago Roper announced that at
the end of the 1924 season the pressure
of professional interests would compel
him to withdraw from coaching. but
recently he was asked by the board Of
control to reconsider. Today he an
nounced his Willingness to remain for
another year and his appointment was
formally voted.
Roper's record as head coach at
Princeton since the war is best shown
in the following results of games
among the big three. universities,
Princeton. Harvard and Yale.
191S-Princeton 10. Harvard 10;
Princeton 10, Yale 6.
1920-Princeton Il. Harvard Il;
Princeton 90, Yale 0.
1s2l-Princeton 10, Harvard 3;
Princeton Z. Yale 10.
1s22-Princetou 10. Harvard 3.
Princeton 3, Yale O.
1323-Princeton 0, Harvard S;
Princeton 0, Yale 81
1924-Princeton "a, Harvard 0;
Princeton o, Yale 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23
Hoop Lid Pops
Off in Lewiston
Circles This Week

Lewiston, Dec. 22.--Basketball fans
in Lewiston and Auburn will get their
MI Of the grand old indoor game
starting this week. Edward Little
High kicks the lid off the hoop season
Friday, testing its strength against an
alumni quintet. Russ Costello. center
on SINNERS schoolboy i've of a year
ago. Is leading the graduates. His
lineup includes the following well
known players: Nick Stronach and
Charley Small, forwards: Costello. cen
tor: Jack Minnehan and Everett
Woodman. backs.
Coach Luce will toss his best five
players on the court for he hopes to
get . good grip on the season ahead
by taking tho first games. His lineup
has yet to be announced.
On Wednesday evening of this week
two nights before the initial appear
ance OF the Eddies, the fans will be
treated to a unique battle between
teams composed OF brothers.: that is.
with one exception. The Watson and
Moulton brothers are the two teams
to clash. as you have probably already
guessed. No two families arc better
huown IN local basketball circles. Ever
since the writer can remember some
member OF the two teams has starred
on local or foreign basketball floors.
Tho Watson quintet is made up OF
tho following brothers: Lawrence
tBud), Robert, Edward, Murray and
rhiil. John, another brother. is the
utility member of the outfit
The Moulton five consists of: Ted.
Maynard. Ralph. Francis. brothers.
aud Doc" Moulton, a cousin and ath-
lete Mt Bates College.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23
COMING EVENTS

Dec. cJ--t 'llrlStl mas.
Doc. 30--IInion Grange J0th anniVCr-
Sary, East sumner.
Jan. It. Maine State Boys' and Girls
Agricultural Clubs contest. OTUIio.
Jan. l-3--State Boys and GIRLS Clubs
nth annual convention, Orono.
Jan. 2--tiovcrnor aud Council, 10 \. NJ.
Jan. ) Somerset Farplers' Co-opera-
tive Telephone Go, directors annual
meeting. Skowhcgan.
Jan. G---i;epubiieau and Democratic
caucuses nomination. Legislature
offices. Augusta.
Jan. T--S2nd Maine Legislature.
Jan. S---Gov.-Elect Brewster's inaug-
uration.
Jan. 9--kora Temple. annual meeting.
Jan. 12-1d ,-Nationai Shoe Retailers
Association, Mechanics Building.
Boston.
Jan. l4-Maine state Ear Associa tion
biennial meeting, Augusta.
Jan. 15-~Charity Ball. Augusta.
jan. 15-16--Waterville and SkoWhegan
Fair Associations joint hosts AT an
nual state meeting of Maine Asri-
cultural Fair Association, Water
vile.
Jan. 24-Eclipsc of the sun.
Jan. 27--Somerset Supreme court.
Siiowhegan. Chief Justice Leslie
4 presiding.
Feb 5-7-Augusta Winter Carnival
ttcntatire),
Feb. 7-S-Canadian Snowshoe Union.
Lewiston.
Feb l2-Maine Pharmaceutical Asso-
citation. mid-winter meeting. Angus
Ia House.
Feb 14-Maine Winter Carnival. Au-
burn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23
81 SPORTING NEWS q
DUSkY RING MEN
MAY YET TAKE
PLACE IN BOXING

New York, Dec. 22-tBy A. PD
After nine year lapse, the negro
comes again. to take a leading place
in American pugilism.
In the early part of the century
white men engaged in terrific battles
with three Joes, a Jack and Sam.
The Joes were Cans, Wolcott and
jeanette. the Jack was johnson. and
the Sam was one OF the sturdiest OF
the lot. Langford.
With Jess Wizards victory over
Johnson. then heavyweight cham
pion. after &c rounds in a Havana
ring on April ID, 1915. the white
race was avenged.
That day nine years ago saw the
end OF the white hopes" They no
longer were necessary, for the. giant
Kansas remained in office for a four
year term, during which johnson
mentioned return battles but failed
to obtain one. And then in 1919 it
was Jack Dempsey, coming out of
the West. who scaled the man
mountain in three rounds at Toledo.
Johnson uttered more challenges
but he was ignored and Dempsey.
the all-conquering, chung to the title,
but he has failed to meet a negro.
From present indications the white
champions soon must meet another
galaxy of negroes in the ring. Har-
~ Wills, who pursued Dempsey for
several years, has conquered the only
man who knocked the champion
from the ring, Luis Angel Firpo. and,
in the opinion of those at the ring
side. the burly New York man &C
complished his victory with ease.
Powerful. heady and by all means
4 boxer, Wills is heralded as the
logical contender. although he may
have to meet Tom Gibbons of St.
Paul first.
Gibbons stood off Dempsey for 10
rounds at Shelby.
And in the middleweight division
there has come figure that threat
ems to make the battle-ground of
that class similar to that which was
maintained in the days Of Stanley
ketchel, considered the last great
champion of the division. Tiger
Flowers, All Atlanta negro, over
came the former champion, Johnny
Wilson, in three rounds in Madison
Square Garden this winter, and he
has declared his intention of draw
ing Harry eGreb into q match for
the title.
Kid Norfolk of Baltimore has been
eliminated from the list OF contend
els only recently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23

New York. Dec. 22-Boston Will
send the largest visiting delegation
to the Finnish American Athletic
Clubs track and field meet in Mad
ison Square Garden. Jan. 8. The
athletes will he handled by Jack Ry-
der. coach of Boston College and the
Boston Athletic Association.
Lloyd Hahn. who will face the
Finnish marvel. Paavo Nurmi. heads
the list. which includes such capable
performers from Boston College as
Clarence Flahive, intercollegiate in
door high jump champion; Cava-
naugh and Mckillop. of the worlds
record two mile relay team: j. j.
sullivan. a Sprinter. and Jack Dillon
and Babe" Daley, relay men.
The 3. A. \. will be represented by
Hahn, Jake DriscOll. former national
intercollegiate quarter mile champ
ion. and Fay Robertson. n member OF
the American Olympic team. Leo
Larrivee of Holy Cross will carry
Massachusetts colors in TIE "Nurmi
mile
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23
C0ckrOaches Intern
Jealous Hunter of
Hidden Spanish Wealth

Yago, Nayarit, Mexico, Dec. 5-(A.
p. by MaiD-Crawling cocliroaches
by the thousands recently led to the
Iediscovery of Il lost mine. fahulously
rich in the days of the Spanish con-
quest A young American mining
engineer, Frank T.. Davis of San
Francisco. found the ancient bon
ANA.
The old vein, measuring more than
Is feet in width. was intact. Ii car
ries high values in silver and eof1
and is now being worked.
Tie mine once was operated by
Spanish padres in the time of Cortcz.
1t had been lost for nearly lis years.
for the Spaniards abandoned it when
they were forced to flee to Spain at
the outbreak of the Mexican rebel
lion for independence in 1872.
Church writings recorded it as one of
the wealthiest producers OF the day.
The padres had christened it La Gu
caracha, meaning cockroach, because
of its peculiar attraction for these
creatures, which inhabited it in vast
numbers.
Before deserving the location, the
Spanish OPERATORS sealed the en-
trance ami effaced outward signs of
their labor. They expected to re-
turn shortly. But they never came
back, for the Mexican rebels were
victorious. The secret of the treas
ure-trove persisted with the priests
and was buried among records oil
the early church.
At the time OF the revolution
against President Diaz when Amer
leans were unsafe in many parts Of
the country. Davis. just out of coll
lege, was in the wilds of Naysri
He took refuge with an aged priest
in the ancient church at Compostella
who concealed him in secret quarters
of the crumbling mission The priest
copfide'l in Davis some rare records
Of the mining operations of the
Spanish conquerors, among them Il
description of the famous Cucaracha
Mine. but the exact location was not
stated.
For years after this Davis searched
for the hidden mine He failed to
find a trace, but he did discover near
1aso. Nayarit. a virgin property rich
in goh and silver This was devel-
oped. but he never lost interest n
his original quest.
Months later Davis CHANGED on an
old mine but few Hundred yards
from the property he vas working.
The heavy tropical jungle had kept
the secret of the padres. Davis took
men and ropes, and was the first to
De lowered into the ruins, He had
scarcely descended into heidepths of
the ancient workings when he be-
came aware that the walls were alive
with cockroaches. His search was
then over, for he had entered the
famous storehouse of wealthy of the
Spanish padres.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23
Wants Mater Snhstitute

Professor II. Brereton Baker Of the
Royal College of Science has been
casting about for substitute for
water. He wants to get some COM
bination OF hydrogen and oxygen
which can be carried around in the
vest pocket for the convenience of
persons who want 10 take trips Sky
ward or in other directions where
they are likely to be hampered Tor
the lack of drink of water.
There IL nothing like good thirst
or a toothache for monopolizing one 8
attention. When either is present all
other matters have flown. and it has
been the professors thought to re-
move this Inconvenience by making
something that will allay the thirsS
and supply the needed clemens 20
the human body and yet which will
not involve the problem of transpor-
tation. lie has about come to the
conclusion that the combination OF
hydrogen and oxygen in the desired
proportions is impractical except in
the form Of water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23
Chicago Cattle Market

CLlCaSO, Lee.
CATTLE-Receipts sG,9e0: active;
weighty fed steers better, yeariings 10
to 20 higher: spots more on medium
and strung weight offerings suitable
for shipping purposes: practically eV,
erything eligible to sell at 500 and
about showing advance; palmer kinoS
slow: best yearlings l4.oe; strictly
choice kind absent; few yeariings
above Ice; mixed steers and heifers
at that price: best handy weights
1850; few loads 1c.00G12.40: 1419 10
1881 pound steers upward to 1l0e;
some l53S-pound average 1850; lat
cows and ,heifers 10 to % higher:
heifers up more; bulls firm; vealers
closing 80 higher active shipping de-
mand at 10.50g HOO; packers mostly
800 D10.0e.'
HOGS-Receipts $4,000: very I'M
even; early sales strong to 10 higher:
closing l5@e5 cents higher; Tote top
1880; bulk heavy butchers 1926 "a
lo.4 40: desirable zoo to 225-pound aver
age lQ.0g@ 1895; bulk lI9 to 19e-
pound weight 9.50eg9.s0: sorted 140 to
l60-pound kind mostly $3.50 $40; bulk
heavy packing sows 9.65 $3.50: pigs
dull: around steady: few sales uneven-
~ lower: bulk weighty kind 7.5oq..I5;
estimated holdoNcr "J,000.
SHEEp-Receipts $4,000: active: fat
lambs 80 higher; bulk 1919 q
1850; top 1850; choice clippers l4.ou;
yearlings SO to Is higher: prime %
pound weight 1900: fat sheep % high
err: handy weight fat ewes S.00I $50;
feeding lambs Is q &c higher; bulk
$500 1900: top 1910.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23
u. of p. Baseball
Slate % Games

Philadelphia, Dec. 22--The Univer-
sity of PENNSYLVANIA baseball sched-
ule for next spring, made public to-
day. contains IS games and provides
for trips to the South and to New
England. After opening the season
here on April 4 with Drexel Institute,
the team will leave for the south.
Games on the schedule include
Brown at Providence. April "a; Yale
at New Haven, April "a; Harvard at
Cambridge. May Z: Dartmouth at
Han~ver. May S; Boston College at
Boston. May 3; Army at West Point,
May Is; Columbia at New York.
June ): Cornell at Ithaca. June IL.
. Yale, Dartmouth and Columbia al
so Will be played on Franklin Field,
Yale on May :. Dartmouth May IS.
and Columbia May 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23
New York Produce Market

New folh, Dec. -.
FdorEuEa s.ier> spring. patents 50"
$40: hard winter streishts' S.4o@s.9o
WHEAT--Spo: weak: No. 1 dark
northern spring i View York lake
and rail 2.044; No. . hard winter o h
lake and rail Is: No. mixed durum
DO. 1.Sl.: No. .Ianitoba do. in bond
1866
CORN--spot easy; No. ayeliow r
track New York all rail 1.4ls; No. :
mixed do. 1.Ans.
oATs-spct easy; Nc. white 5sl
PORK--stcady: mess s4OoaS5.0
family 35.o0m 36.G0
LAED-Easy; middle west 17.15m
17.25.
BrTTER-steady: receipts ssoS:
creamery higher than extras 443@iJ:
cry firSts, IS to 81 score. IS q as: pack
ing stock current make No. > 36i.
EtiGS-Irre gu'ar: recetpts 7"24;
fresh gathered extra firsts 81 q 63 do.
firsts .SM so: do. seconds 511 81.
nearby hennery whites closely select ell
extras 30; nearby and nearby western
hennery whites frsts to average ex-
tras 6o969: nearby hennery browns
extras 691970; refrigerator extra flrsts
unouoted: do firsts 416413
PoTATOES-Dull: Long Island per
$50 pounds 1.S5a135.
CABBAGES-Dull: New York white
per ton 1900 500: do. red 10000
$500 Florida per 1.-bushel hamper
1.751200
The price of raw sugar was steady
and unchanged today at Al for Gu
ban duty paid. No sales were reported
Issuance of AZ December notices
caused rather irregular changes in
that position, which. after opening IN
points higher. broke 40 points and
closed so points net lower. Other de-
liveries We're easy under scattered IL
quidation. promRted by favorable Gu
ban crop reports and expectations Of
increasing new crop receipts, with A.
nal prices one to six points net lower.
December 3.tJ, March 2Sj, May 2.96,
July sos.
Refined sugar was UNCHANGED to 90
points lower at 40 to $50 for fine
graduated
Refined futures were nominal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23
Boston Produce Market
Boston. De

Boston, Dec. -.
REEF-Choice whole cattle 14Q14t.
BUTTER-Extras 44144A; frsts. SO
Gas.
CHEESE-Fresh choice 23Aa24:
frsts 22d2
CoRN-No. 2 yellow 1.4411.45: 14c
q Las.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras G9T71: white and mixed extras Is
@6S: western extras 6I6G5.
TLOER-Spring patents, 196-lb.
sacks, special short 1000 1885; stand
ard 9.40T10.3
HAY-No. 2 timothy % a 26S.
Thanksgiving 21G95.
OATS-Forty pounds 1875.
PoRk-Medium backs $500 $3.50.
POTATOES--Green Mountains 1.10
q LIS per 100 pounds; sweets 2.o5 fr
Ia.
SCGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes $50 cents in 1b0-harrel lots
less ? per cent. for cash.
NEAI-oG 20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23

as had been looked FOR by some az.
thorities on the other hand. world
shipments were a,29o, coo busneis
= decreaes Of i.ess. 900 bushels In the
AMOUNT OF wheat on ocean passage.
Rallies which followed the price
breaks today. however. failed TO hold
we'll, buying power being apparently
inadequate to absorb the offerings
from pretit-seeking holders
With the visible supply both of corn
and oats showing good sized in-
crease, each of the two cereals were
weakened. despite much corn purchas-
ing to undos preads between wheat and
corn.
Provisions tended downward, SYM
pathiZing with corn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23
Walker Starts Today
To Prepare for Bout
With Mike McTigue

Newark, \. r.. Dec. e2-AIickey
Walker. worlds welterweieht cham
pion. will start training tomorrow for
his II round match with Mike Nc
Tigue. worlds light heavyweight
champion. in the Newark Armory
January Z. lie will train at Rumson,
N. +. t' %..e
Promoters OF the match announced
that Jack Rappaportr. Of New York.
and Rohby Barrett. Philadelphia
lightweight. will meet in 10 round
SEMI Anal. Harry Montone of New
Jersey and Charley Arthure of Yon-
kers have also been matched for a
ten roundcr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23
Wesleyan Tennis
Slate Is Announced

Middletown, Conn, Dec. 2e-The
Wesleyan tennis schedule announced
today, provides for five matches
away from home and eight home
games. Six new teams appear on
this years schedule. Dartmouth,
Trinity. Tufts. Middlebury. New
York University and West Point. The
schedule follows:
April 90. Yale at New Haven: so.
Dartmouth at AIiddletown: May ],
Haverford at Middletown; ., Trinity
ut Hartford: s, Bowdoin at Middle
town; 2, Tufts at Middletown: II,
Amherst at Middletown; Is. Spring
field at Middletown: Is. Massachus-
etts Institute of Technology at Mid
dletown: 81. Mfidlebury at Middle
town; %. New York University a.
New York: %. West Point at West
Point; so, Williams at Williamstown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23
One Leg For Star
In Football Game

Raleigh. y. c., Dec. 20 ca. P.l--
Having but one leg does not stop
Buck Cole as a football player. He
is the star right guard OF the Meth
odist orphanage football eleven
here: has played on the team for the
past two years. and Is considered a
tower of strength.
Coles right leg was badly crushed
IN an accident when he was seven
Years old. and was amputated about
four inches below the knee. He has
become SO accustomed to getting
about on the shortened limb that
Jack, Cameron, athletic director and
coach. at the orphanaEe, declares he
is much faster than many boys with
two good legs. Cole does not wear
an artificial limb while playing foot
bali In getting over the field he
uses his shortened leg as a kind Of
spring. and jumps instead OF running.
Cole. who Is IL years OF age,
weighs. $50 pounds. He will be cap
tain OF the crphanae team next sea
son.
London. Dec. :s-The growing use
ct hAra tennis courts In this country
il responsible for q decided change
In the color OF flannels worn by men
players Instead OF white or cream,
some are adopting a pinkish color
g harmonixo with the reddish courts
Othere have ordered greenish tint q,
flannel Tor use when PLAYING ON
9reen %hsrd courts. Several north
country manufacturing firms are
making such tinted fiannels in fairly
ARA Quantities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23
Special Notice to Sick PEOPLE

Prof. s. J. Pole. who is a Nature
path from WateryilIe, VIII be in Au-
susta days week. namely, Tues.
WEEDS, Thurs. at Opera House Block
between the hours of to 5 and to Q
P. NJ. He treats successfully without
medicine. Ten methods are employed.
Consultation free.
dsc22d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23

his duties as assistant baker. after
n few days leave ut absence.
Passes have been granted to Will
iim Schneider TO Falmouth Heights,
Ernest Micue to Boston and Albert
I.aliberti 10 Lewiston.
The funeral of The late Matthias
J. Dolan will lie held in the Home
chapel at 1870 Tuesday, Rev. fr.
Mclaughlin officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23

Vaulted chambers have been dug
four different levels in the salt
mines OF .Galicia, the galleries hav-
ing total length of 80 miles, and
on th1 lower levels are streets and
Eousos in which live the miners
That rarely come above ground.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23

Automobile bodiesS made from a
fabric in France, eliminate noises
common to those manufa ctlIre.l
from metal and can be built for Only
about 10 per cent the cost .of metal
touring cars.