davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05

CHAMPION GORDON HAw and
" Bin Doran, last years finalsts in
the jefferson Park Golf club cham
plonship. will face each other In the
lower scmifinais Of this years titu.
lar test while Drtmar Anderson.
medalis,. and Leo Gaxkcli tcc OF In
tho other nemtfinai match
These four survivors arrived n
their present positions yesterday
when HRw defeated r. W Green.
way. Dornn beat Lee Hewitt. Ander.
son won against Jack Scott aud Car.
kell eliminated young Harry Cornell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05

Jim tanker. Al schocphoestor. Claude
stanley and Art Ccrbel. with 50
cards, tied for the last three places
IN the charmed list Of is who wiz
meet in match play.
Jack wes,land tho title holder.
qualified with an 81 score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05

What they do IN that Frisco park 10 be
The Seals murder in their home grounds They knocked
off Los Angeles the of six Of last week
III Vernon beat San Francisco its own back yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05
FAHEY. BROcK,IAN wIss

The Fahey.Brockman ciub. VI,
entered the league "a the w
Walla CUB. defeated the Green's
Improvement club By a 10 tosn
IN a fast game on the Walla vi
grounds yesterday afternoon. !
game was called in the sixth IN,
on account Of rain.
Dave Pearl played nice gam
the winners. A double play "a I
fifth halted a Greenwood rally.
The score: n. H
Greenwood !. c. ........3 =
Fahey. Brockman .....I8 1:
Fox and Breen; spateag ana I,
ner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05
ARDEN CUBS WIN

The Arden Cubs beat the sa'
Boys club at South Park in !
hitting game. IL TO 4. The Cubs
the game well in hand thruori
big crowd saw the battle.
The score. r. Il
Seattle Boys club. ....4 -
Arden Cubs -.......i IL IA
Baiteries-BianchI and Andes
Noble aud Miller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05

IVFpEr0s- IlrFFFeit- UiaHaFnfhir- Nc
WseBsg and achaih. Grouse this. sntita
ama seweiI. SYatt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Arsktf, Hrinnch and Perkins John
son. Narhsrry and Husi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05

GinSnsr BELTS Hamilton and Henilne.
Wilson. oeschEsr. Ioansrd and Gowdy.
snydsF. Ainsmith-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05
a. S.w York tfirs ram.,- u

Gearin. ualduin and snyder. Aiusmith
Second Esmst- r. n. y
Philadelphia .4...... Z
Nr-T York IL -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
PROTECTION ON THE
HIGHWAYS

Insistence upon better protection
for those who travel our highways
should increase with the increase Of
need. 1t has not vet overtaken the
need. so the Grange committee are
we'll advised to lend aid.
Their recommendation for the re-
quirement of liability insurance or
for bonded owners is worthy of the
consideration of the incoming Legis-
lature. There may be obstacles of
which we are not yet informed, but
the need of some obligation Is clam
Crous.
Now. with used cars so plentiful
and so cheap. it is possible for those
not financially responsible for a
wheelbarrow they might wreck, to
career over the country behind en-
gines Of destruction. Their victims
are left to sue a beggar and catch a
louise.
Is such condition right? OF
course it isn't. How mend it? The
Grange committee suggests AWAY to
improve matters. What are the OBJ
jections? And If they do not out
weigh the need-we do not see how
this may be possible-what excuse
have we for not applying them?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
ASK EN- ABOUT, TAXATION

How many among the audiences
listening to the pleas of the various
candidates for Congress have THIS
question uppermost in mind: What
did you do toward reducing taxes or
what would you do?"
Under Secretary OF the Treasury
Winston. in a recent speech which
was broadcast said that President
Coolidge and Secretary Mellon forced
tax reduction on Congress at the last
session. but he had yet to hear "of
any member Of House or Senate who
contemplated the introduction of a
bill to reduce taxes"
No one may successfully dispute
Mr. Winston: Every intelligent per-
son knows that the President and his
secretary of the treasury forced tax
revision upon a reluctant Congress
obsessed with visions of what it
might do with the money to promote
popularity political. The avowed
plans of one presidential candidate,
IaFollette. would beyond question
be defeated the sluice to the treasury
vaults would he thrown open. Either
Charles Bryan or LaFollette by their
schemes for government ownership
would be powerless to insist upon
economy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
IN ll111Ek ck RARRr
/ ~ " DAVID CORY
DAVID CORY

I color Of the feathers on its head.
neck and breast. and its shiny black
tail.
well. you've frightened away Mr..
Cowbird," said Mrs. Cow with
smile. Maybe it was time for him
to inquire about Mrs. Cowbird. He's
a very poor sort of husband. In fact.
cowbirds are the hoboes Of the bird
world"
What, are they all tramp birds?"
asked the bunny boy. sitting down by
the motherly old COW.
Indeed they are" she answered
with a toss of her head that almost
upset her pretty yellow bonnet with
the purple flower on it. why. Mrs.
Cowbird is a disgrace to mother
hood"
Dear. dear. dearest me-" exclaimed
the little rabbit, quite taken aback
by Mrs. Cows remark, what do you
mean?"
II mean just what say" retorted
Mrs. Cow. II mean every bit of it.
She is a tony-hearted mother"
Surprised and curious, the little
bunny gazed with wide open eyes at
Mrs. Cow whe seemed not the least
embarrassed at having made such a
CRITICAL remark
"vhere is Mrs. Cowbird?" asked
| the bunny boy. after few minutes
| silence.
| I'm sure I don't know" replied
Mrs. Cow, with a switch of her tail
Most likely laying an egg in some
unsuspecting birds nest.
What! does she do that?" gasped
the little rabbit. What a mean crue
thing to do"
We'll You just wait a minute ant
I'll tell You more about her." wen,
on the good lady COW. iii be through
chewing my cud in a minute o,
three. You play with daisy. DE-
you know the game of He loves me
he loves me not?"
! "Of course l do" answered til,
bunny boy and picking one of thu
little yellow eyed daisies. he pulled
off petal one at a time, all tn,
while singing to himself, she love-
me, she loves me not"
l Copyright 1924. David Cory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
NOT PROMISING co.woRKERs

Governor Baxter has designated
this as Fire Prevention Week. 1t Is
believed that concerted effort during
a certain period each year in focus
sing our wandering and diverted wits
to a certain matter will help-some.
Most OF us should know better
than TO be careless with matches.
with cigarettes, better than to leave
finder around where fire may acct
dentally fall into 1t, to leave oiled
rags about. to leave, camp fire
smouldering: surely most Of US know
better than to do those things, yet
somehow we need n revival Of COM
mon sense and the application of II.
Every time we think Of the appal-
ling loss from fires. mostly due to
carclessness or worse, we are inn
pressed by the discrepancy between
theory and practice. We are well UP
on tie theory Of prevention Of fires:
In practice we pay little heed to the
theory.
I, would be somewhat discouraging.
but might on the whole be helpful.
IL those all taken up" with theory
about revolutiouizinS the human
kind would first carefully consider
the human Kind in action. The
stupid. needless acts of intelligent
people cause the loss of enormous
values. yet they go. right on consid-
sring thsmselves-and being consid-
srsd-intslligent. Not very promis-
ing co-workers for the millennium.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
COMING EVENTS

Oct. Sire Prevention Campaign Week.
Oct. 6-S-Eight District New England
Rotary Clubs, Poland Springs,
tival, Portland.
Oct. 7-Penobscot Supreme. Court,
Criminal and Civil term. Bangor.
Oct. cumberland Superior Court.
Civil term, Portland.
Oct. 7-AndroScoggin Superior Court,
Civil and Criminal term, Auburn.
Oct. 9-11-Maine Musical Festival.
Oct. 1O--Annual meeting Maine Press
Association. Falmouth Hotel, $50,
Oct. 11-12-Annual session Associated
Industries of Maine. Poland Springs.
Oct. 12-Columbus Day.
Oct. 13-Maine League of Women Vot-
ers. Portland.
Oct. 14-Cumberland Su preme Court,
Civil term. Portland.
Oct. 14-Hancock Supreme Court. Civil
and Criminal term. Ellsworth.
Oct. l4-kennebec Supreme Court, Civil
term, Augusta.
Oct. 14-Washington County Supreme
Court. Civil and Criminal term. Ma
Oct. 14-Oxford Supreme Court, Civil
and Criminal term. South Paris.
Oct. l4-23-Biennial convention Sew
Oct. 15-l7-55th annual State Sunday
School Convention and Institute.
State Street Congregational church.
Portland.
Oct. 1S-West Minot Grange. 5Oth ami
versary.
Oct. 21-Sagadahoc Supreme Court,
civil and criminal term. Bath
Oct. 23-Kennebec Farm Bureau an
nual meeting. Augusta
Oct. 25-Preliminary competitive OK
aminations for West Point and An
napolis.
Oct. 2S-Lincoln Supreme Court civil
and criminal term. Wiscasset
Oct: sos 1-Mnius Teachers Conven-
tion. Bangor.
Nov. 4-Presidential election.
Nov. 4-J-Oxford County Fruit show,
South Paris.
Nov. 4-G-AnnuaI convention Associa-
Nov. 11--Armistice day.
Nov -l3-EiRhth annual convention.
Association of Maine Assessors
Hall of Representatives Augusta.
Nov. fS-19-2 0-AnnuaI exhibitions Of
Maine Dairymens Association. Maine
Crcamerymen's Association, Maine
Seed Improvement Association and
Maine Pathological Society at new
armory, Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
To Grade Athletic Field

An intensive drive Is to be made
among the members of the Oakland
high school alumni association for
the purpose of raising funds to COM
plete the grading of the Bryant Ath-
letic field. A part of the amount
has already been raised and the work
started but the funds are nearly ex-
hausted and unless more are forth
coming the field will have to be left
uncompleted.
Pledge cards have been mailed to
each member Of the association and
Monday and Tuesday cards will be
called for by some member of the
soliciting committee. Every alumnus
Is urged to have his card ready with
some amount opposite his name.
The committee, j. H. Stevens, G. H.
Martin and p. z. Wheeler will well
come subscriptions from anyone not
6 members Of the alrmni as this IL
community object in which every
citizen ought to be interested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
CLINTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goodrich and
daughter, Harriet and Mrs. Nellie
Tapley and daughter, Pearle, attend
ed the freshman reception at Law
renee high school Wednesday eve
ming.
Mrs. or. Wheeler left Friday for
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Mae True and Mrs. Nellie
Abbott of Benton have been in Nor
ridgewock for a few days. guests of
DR.. and Mrs. w. +. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Keene gave an
informal dinner party Tuesday ,eve-
ming. entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas HI. Ward and son, Maxwell.
This pleasant event was in celebra-
ton OF the wedding anniversary Of
the two couples.
Mrs. JENNIE F. Stewart of North
Fairfield was in town Wednesday at
tending the meeting of Billings Relief
Corps and the inspection Of Fireside
Chapter o. E. s.
Miss Evelyn Chamberlain, r. N,
has gone to Augusta to care for a
patient
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Besse are at
their summer home at Crescent
Beach for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Drake OF
Andover. Mass. are in town for
few days. They have sold their resi-
dence on Pleasant street.
Rev. and Mrs. w. T. Bennett and
two children of Hartland have been
visitors OF Rev. and Mrs. G. c. Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06

The committee in charge Of the
fancy wor ktable for the sale to be
given by the Ladies' Aid of the Unit
ed Baptist church on November 10Th i.
held successful sale of cooked food
on Friday afternoon from to s
o'clock at Gosselin's Electric shop on
Main street. There was fine as
sortment of cooked food and a good
sum was realized.
Miss Madolyn Folsom and Miss
Cara Crotto, who are taking 4
course in beauty culture at Outlet
and Blaine's beauty parior in Lewis
ton passed the week end in town.
Ray Lydston of eLwiston was the
week end guest Of Miss Mildred
Penney.
A group of boys from CobuEn un
der the leadership of Prof. Day hiked
to Camp Sunshine. East Fond Satur-
day where a pleasant day was en-
poyed.
DR.. II. L. Parizo of Waterville shot
large coon which weighed about rs
pounds near the farm OF f. w.
Sturtevant of Oakland Heights.
Miss Edna Hutchins has gone t.
Fort Fairfield to join DR.. and Mrs.
Will Hutchins of Marango, Iowa,
who have been enjoying a trip
through Northern Maize.
The Mothers Improvement Club
will meet Thursday at the Metho-
Gist vestry. Mrs. Katheryn Topper.
Mrs. Olive Giberson and Mrs. Oriss1
Wrigley are the hostesSes.
The Fidelity class of the United
BAPTIST church met Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Rose Baker.
Eleven members were present. The
regular study Of the lesson was TAX
en- up followed by social hour and
refreshments Of sailed puts. bon bons
and chocolates. The next meeting Of
the class will he held Friday at the
home of Mrs. f. w. Smith.
A stated assembly of Mt. Lebanon
Council will be held in Masonic hall
Monday evening.
The Tuesday club will meet Tues
day afternoon at the hume of Mrs.
Florence Given on Church street.
The Womans Missionary Society
Of the United Baptist church will
meet Wednesday afternoon. Oct. 9Th +,
at the home of Mrs. Walter Dyer on
meeting will be 'Chapei Car and
Colportage Work" and the hostesses
will be Mrs. Dyer. Mrs. william Foss,
Mrs. Lottie Williams and Mrs. Geo.
sipooner.
Miss Alice Hunton. who Is teach
ing in the Jordan High school at
Lewiston, passed the week end at
her home in town.
The Portland Packing company on
Belgrade avenue completed work
Friday and report an exceptionally
good season. having canned and
packed 502.047 cans of corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Adams. Mrs. =.
H. Emmons and Miss Marjorie EN-
mons enjoyed an automobile trip to
Rangeley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Henry Morse left
Sunday for East Rochester, n. H.. 10
visit Mr.. and Mrs. James Garnett
for a few days.
a public Halloween whist party
will be held. under the auspices Of
the Ladies' Social circle Of All
Souls Universalist church In MUIR
ray vestry Thursday afternoon. Bid
and auction whist will ce played. Re-
freshments will be served.
G. o. Gosselin has returned from
q business trip to Boston, aMss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
Small Electrics Suffer
When Folks Get lifts"

Atlantic City. Oct. Shy 4. P)-
Generous motorists who give free
rides to neighbors and strangers who
regularly solicit lifts rather than
pay car fare. are seriously injuring
electric railway receipts. James w.
Welsh, secretary of the American
Electric Railway association, today
declared in statement. Mr.. Welsh
is here to open the association con-
vention Tuesday. :
So serious has the situation be-
come that many companies are re-
sorting to advertising in newspapers
practice Small city properties are
suffering most, Mr. Welsh says
Falling traffic is bound to mean
higher fares. if nothing more serious.
he insists.
Advertising now being used to off
set the lift" habit stresses these
points: Motorists gain nothing by
giving free rides, and are responsible
for accidents to their passengers:
free motor rides drain railway re-
ceipts and compel curtailment or
abandonment of service; curtailed or
abandoned service affects property
values first. and many motor car
owners own property; many persons
solicit free rides solely to save car
fare.
The cold facts are that kind
hearted motor car owners unthink-
ingly are helping to drive small cleo
trio railway properties to the wall
by their misdirected generosity.
Mr.. Welsh continued. The associa-
ton Is in contact with virtually
every electric railway in the United
States and a very large ma jority of
them say great inroads are being
made on their receipts by the free
ride practice.
Two classes af persons are prey
ing on the motor car owners in this
connection. They are neighbors who
just fall into the habit Of riding
downtown with him. and the out
and-out ride panhandler who waits
along the roadside and openly So
Icits free rides. The neighbor prob
lem is the hardest one for electric
railways and motorists to compete
with. Motorists generally. most of
whom understand the primary econ
mics of business, admit that they
know giving free rides Is hurting
electric railways. but they say they
dislike to say NO to their neghbors.
Many do refuse rides to the regulars
who hail strangers along the road
side.
The industry has attacked this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
wooDSHEO AND THE
CONSTITUTION

Good talk lis reported among the
Hotarians at Poland Spring. Coca
talk Is usually found where Rotar-
ians get together: also there Is
general impression abroad that good
works arc as conspicuously an ac-
commandment OF Rotary as In most
fields Of endeavor.
II 1. to be hoped 1t will prove so
in this instance, as they talked about
the woodshed and the Constitution
though 1t appears this association
Of topics was not Sne Of design.
The international president touch
ing upon some Of the problems said
much of these would be eliminated
II the homes were right. that there
are too many half time parents, too
many parents who tie up the dog at
night and permit the kids to run the
street: that we need more OF the Old
time woodshed education. too many
Of the woodsheds having been turned
into garages.
Be it noticed he was roundly APP
plauded for his attitude toward the
woodshed. Evidently among his
hearers we're many who had not for
gotten the part the woodshed had
played In their early training. How
much Rotary may owe to the innu-
pnce OF the woodshed one may never
know; what suitable substitute Tor
that training Rotary may help us
TO md Is conjectura1. But 1t is re-
assuring to learn that 1t is on the
right track.
A following speaker alluded to the
Constitution. That is a pertinent,
very timely subject these days. He
advised his hearers to read the Con-
stitution. remarking that the destruc-
ton Of 1t would not be by the La
follettes but by those who didn't
read II. didn't know what 1t said and
who didn't so to the polls and vote.
Now as to the closeness OF the re-
lations between the woodshed train
ing and the Constitution. Somewhat
imaginary. maybe. nevertheless wood
shed training was in vogue when the
men who framed the Constitution
we're boys. Somewhere those franz
ers acquired wisdom, somewhere they
arrived at very clear comprehension
Of cause and effect. learned not to
overlook the latter when consider
Ing the former. This Is difficult for
the immature mind. which cannot
quite grasp the fact that breaking
neighbor's window maliciously will
really In effect infiict more damage
on the breaker than he did on the
window. The youthful minds Of our
distinguished forefathers were. how
ever. quick enough to grasp the eff
feet as demonstrated in the wood
shed. Their perceptions Of the re-
'ationship between cause and effect
were duly sharpened thereby. and
well there is the Constitution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
Skinny: Kids NJ
Cod Lii

Mother: II your c :
thin. has no appe'l'o, IA
backward and listless' ~
Coy's Cod Liver vi 80
days and note with ps III
gains in weight. stfehs
from day to day. .,,tl
Sixty tablets, 50 csn
Inns drug store, SeA.o -
or any druggist anyWhs,s
don't help. get your
They are sugar coa.eSs
to take as candy. Ass
Cod Liver Oil Taple'S
and genuine. e...,ns a
d. r. Munk. $50 sp,i n
York, writes: Il fee aa.asl1
Coy's Cod Liver on ~
ytrumental In restof'ns
his normal state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06

Heigh no, here go,
Over daisy white as snow
White as milk, 'cept a yellow eye
Which winks at me as / hop by
sang Little Jack Rabbit. as over the
Sunny Meadow he went. clipperty
clip. lipperty lip. hipperty hipperty,
hipperty hop.
A little further on he came in sight
of Mrs. Cow, contentedly chewing
her cud as she rested on the grass.
Her yellow sunDonnet was pushed
back over her horns, and the pink
bow on her tail trembled in the
breeze.
what little bird is sitting on her
back? thought the bunny boy, sur
prised at so strange a sight. But
Mrs. Cow seemed not the least an
noyed. She just lay there quietly at
her ease. placidly chewing her cud
while the little bird perched and doz-
ed contentedly on her back.
Hello, Mrs. Cow shouted the
bunny boy, all of sudden just like
That, quick as the wind that blows
on your hat. Away few the little
bird. not before. however, the little
rabbit had noticed the rich brow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06

problem with display advertising and
will continue to do so. We do not
question the right of any motorist to
give free rides. but we don't think he
should enter into competition with
his electric railway when he has
nothing to gain and can only injure
his community by his generosity"
Other problems to be discussed at
the convention, which will draw cleo
trio railway men from all parts of
the United States. include Corpora
ton with buses. financing of electric
railways. and traffic congestion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06

MAINE cENTaAISS
Eastern Standssi ~
TRAINS lRavr NM

Bangor. fi2.47 .. t.. iioe,
!t,45a. m. g: 80 q. m. ti2Sss
% II p. m, t7.40 D. N.
B. 4 "A. Pts. ti2.47 a m, IA
Bar Hatbor, An.os .. NJ. tn
Bath. ts.l5 a. m. tss..
taos p. m. t7.l7 p. m, 40. a.
Belfast. CAS- a. m, 10 @s
Boston. f3:2ls. m. t6.isS.
tS;S ! a. m. f2.46 p. m, 1854 ~
Calais. t2.33 q. m. tI2 a /, ~
Dover-Foxcroft, CA asa ~ ~
Gardiner. yS.2l a. M. ts.is.s.
1855 q. m. Up. m, H.Nns
t5.l5p. m, f7.f7p. m, siO tsn !
Hallowell to. lisa m, te3ss
t2.46p. m. So. "a p. m, t4,0Sn
thl7 p. M. 40 IS p. m.
Harmony. CAS- a. m, t2sa, !.
Lewiston. t6. lisa. m. ta3Ian,
taos p. m, sl0. IS p. m.
New York, 1894 D. m. "a oss
= Portland. 1921 a. m, t6isss|
1875 a. m. II, 46 p. n, 2,3lpS
f.l7p. m. $l0.4S p. m.
Rockland. f6. Is q. m. te.Aa r
Skow hogan, GAS am, s9NsS
So. Gardiner. tel .. m, m
am. u. IS pm. H.34p,m., tSiSas'
80. 4Sp. m,
St. John. tl2.47a. IN. y
Waterville, tl2.47 a. m. lisI
.. m. f4.45 a. m. g. 80 a. N, tlsS
p. m. S3.ll p. m. TAO o. N.
sDaily. c Except SupA.,.
Daily. except Monday. I Dailrs
A Discontinued after October III +
D. c. DOUGLASS, NIL
e-2S-24 V. p. s Gen1 Mgr. O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06

Now North Chatham has an amiable
gentleman who knits, and he isn't
ashamed of it either. In fact. he's so
proud of his accomplishment in this
respect that he exhibited at the
Fryeburg Fair last week a pair of
socks knit from wool which he Erased
and dyed. The socks are of the old
fashioned blue and white pattern,
Robert X. Eastman. 20, is the knittel'
and he can sew and crochet, too. He
lives alone and keeps his house in
immaculate condition. does all his
own cooking, which cannot be excell-
ed by the women folks in town, and
attends to his farm work in addi-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
GOOD WILL
To Dedicate New Cottage

The new cottage for boys at Good
Will to be known as Keyes cottage,
in memory of the late Milton l..
keyes of Fairfield, will be formally
dedicated Wednesday, Oct. s. at > p.
NJ. This is the 18th home which the
Good Will Association has opened
for boys. The cottage will be open
for inspection by the public from
10 A. NJ. to $50 P. NJ. The dedi-
catory invitations have been issued.
but the public is cordially invited to
visit the cottage and to the dedica-
tory service.