davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-29

rate of cents per mile to reserve
ofticers attending training camps for
periods of fifteen days or less. All
oElcers and employees Of the United
states or the District Of Columbia
who shall be members of the Officers
Reserve Corps, shall be entitled Ito
leave of absence from their respective
duties without loss of pay time Tor
which they shall be ordered to duty
with troops or AT field exercises ,oR
for instruction for periods not to ex-
ceed ffteen days in any one calendar
year.
Lieut. Col. William Mex. Lambdin,
finance department, L. S. A., who Fra 3
been on duty at the Army supply base
In Boston. arrived in Washington last
week, in anticipation of assuming the
duties OF personnel officer i'll the offica
of the chief Of finance, where he will
succeed Lieut. Col. william II. Clop-
ton, Jr., who goes to the Boston sta
ton. Local reserve officers of thu
fnance department are urgeo to call
upon Col. Lambdin and get ac'
quainted.
Following out the often-cxpressci
desire of Maj. Gen. William II. Hart.
quartermaster general, to establish
an intimate and personal touch with
his quartermaster reserve officers.
Lieut.. Col. waiter \. dempsey, guar
termaster Corps, reserve. left Wash
ington June for a 4,000-m mile trip.
which will cover the eastern half or
the United States
While on this trip he will address
groups OF reserve officers, chambers
Of commerce and organizations Of
business men with reference to a plan
of training for quartermasters. known
as the winter Plattsburg." This
course OF instruction, first inaugur-
ated in New York last winter and
carried to a most successful conclu-
sion, has been taken up in Washing
ton and Baltimore, meeting with in
stant success. Col. Dempsey will
stablish similar courses in Cleveland.
Chicago, Columbus, Kansas City, ST.
Louis. Louisville and Atlanta.
The quartermaster generals idea IS
to have officers trained and fitted for
such tasks and duties before a mobi-
liZation comes, so that the mistakes
and delays of the world war will not
occur again. Gen. Harts series OF
personal letters to his 5000 reserve
officers is making a great hit with the
recipients and he often has expressed
himself as surprised and delighted
at the enthusiastic responses and
the many constructive suggestions
which he has received. More men are
now applying and being commits
stoned in the QuartermaSter Reserve
Corps than at any time since the
world war.
Evening star., 1924-06-29

When Maj. Gen. Charles Muir,
United States Army, commanding
general of the 3rd Corps Area, retires
from active duty on July IS, reserve
Evening star., 1924-06-29
TOURS.

SPECIAL TRAIN AND PRIVATE CAR
trips-Colorado Yellowstone, California, Grand
Canyon, Yosemite. Canadian Rockies. Ask de-
tails. z. r. Rochester. 1406 st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
RESORTS.
The Adirondacks
Lake George
Lake Champlain
Saratoga Springs
A Summer Paradise

A Summer Paradise
Nowhere else will you find
such a wealth of natural charm
and variety of outdoor recrea-
tiop. Mountains, woodlands,
Lakeland exceptional accom-
modations to make your vaca-
ton a memorable one.
3O0-psge Guide - SUMMER
PARADISE" sent free for &c post
age. Address
Passenger Department
Delaware & Hudson, Albany, N. Y.
Delaware & HudsOn-ShOrtest
quickest and best route he
tween New York (Grnnd Gem
traI TerminaD and Montreal
Windsor Station).
@@/
Evening star., 1924-06-29
AUCTION SALES.

REAL ESTATE-PUBLIC AUCTION.
The undersigned will sell at public auction,
at the courthouse door, Ia Plata. Charles
County, Maryland, on TUESDAY. JULY
FIRST, 1924, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON,
valuable farm, improved by dwelling and
outbuildings containing 410 acres of land
more or less, at near Marshall Hall and
adjoining the Mt, Vernon and Marshall Hall
Steamboat Companys property. near the Po-
tomac River, in said Charles County Maryland.
EDWARD ]. EDELEN. Assignee,
Hughesville. Nd
Phone Mechanicsville 17-F-6.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
SUMMER CAMPS.

SAVOY. 2sO4 14th ST. ROOMS. BATH.
$50 and $50.
YOUNG MAN WITH CAMP On POTOMAC
would interest another, preferably with auto
in same; best camp the river; all modern
improvements. Address BOX 27G-C. Star office.s
EOUIPPED CAMP LODGE NEAR GLEN
Erbo for large week end parties; bathing,
rsnoeing, fishing. dancing. CAIN, Office hours.
Franklin 10395.
SMALL GROUP OF BOYS AND GIRLS UN-
der II; private home; ideal ton; health
ard free play: intelligent supervision: terms
ressonabIe Mrs. CORA L. POTTER, Arden.
neI- Or call f. y. Potter. Main 962.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
RIPPING RUBY
A Thrilling Mystery Story
By J. S. FLETCHER
Continued from Yesterdays Star1
Copyright, 1874 by G. p. Putnam's Sons

NS11N1N9a11NgE 1gNWgXgAgTIEENWIgg99Ig&
Evening star., 1924-06-29

Thirteen reserve officers are on
duty at the headquarters of the 3rd
Corps Area for fifteen days of train
ing This is in addition to the re-
serve officers on duty at Camp Meade.
Among these officers is Capt Jacob
Hugo Tatsch, finance reserve, SIS
18th street northwest.
Evening star., 1924-06-29

At the last meeting of Richard j.
Harden Camp resolution was
adopted expressing the appreciation
of the, camp to Representative Royal
c. Johnson of South Dakota for his
Evening star., 1924-06-29

The department band will hold re-
hearsaI Thursday night at 8 o'clock
at the Armory, Fifth and l. streets
northwest.
Evening star., 1924-06-29

Commander Arthur NJ. Eerthiaume
of Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp will
call a meeting of the good and well
fare committee to take up the ques-
tion of finance. Owing to the in
crease of the per capita tax, both
national and departmental, and the
added increase of hall rent, it will be
necessary to provide additional funds.
Evening star., 1924-06-29

Capts. T. Il. Benson and James 3.
Lewis and Second Lieut.. Dewey Zir-
KIN, all infantry reserve officers of
Washington; have been attached 10
the 320th Infantry. Sergt. William
I. Roy. infantry enlisted reserve,
has been assigned to the same regi-
ment.
Evening star., 1924-06-29

Junior Vice Commander Frank
Parrish of Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp,
was elected an alternate delegate to
represent the department. at the ma
tinnaI convention to be held at
Michigan City, Ind, September
to 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02
TeCarr in Iron Man
Stunt and WOrumbOs
Lose 2 to Portland
(Special 10 Kennebec Journsll


Portland, Me. Sept. bobby Te-
Carr's iron man stunt was primarily
instrumental in cinching two vic
tories in double header which open
ed the series between the Portland
Green SoN and the Worumbo Mills
crew here today. TeCarr twirled
both morning and afternoon games.
allowing but four hits TO win the first
2 10 0 and winning the second 4 10 ..
yielding only six safeties. Both
games were fast, consuming together
less than three hours. Sheppards
hitting featured both duels.
Lefty Leid and Len Sheppard turn
ed in two spectacular catches as the
fielding features OF the games. In
the morning. Leid made & wonderful
backhand stab of Remnants terrific
clout 10 deep center field after a Ions
run. while Sheppard ended the after
noon game by a leaping one hand
spear Of Witherelrs drive after
sprint 70 the right field fence. kav-
anaugh's unassisted double play was
also a feature and helped give him
the unique record Of being credited
with every putout in the first three
innings: Summaries:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02
King Solomon and queen
Sheba

,r.., Queen Shehh went 10 WISH
Iv,.- solomon she mover area ill''i
49, IN had 20 much wisdom. w non
w, ylsr PROT. s ]. Pol" at ms OF
=, uusey Block YOU could never
- mo wisdom that he applies
~. scientific methods In treating.
p.onIe read this, II is good one
80. /. 70 certify that | suffered W.T. ~
.a,o,diri,Is for 20 years. took treat ?
~, from three medical doctors nut
,ssy all said in ono tone ] needed IN
E,,.ystion. Not liking to he cut 20
,'.css went 70 Prof. &. j. FOL" an"
n. e,rod mo IN two treatments with
~. uss Of snrgcrv, medicine or PAIN
sstvnedD Mrs. Ella Adams. Thomas
En-. Madison Nc.
n /, you suffer with appendicitis or
|..her sn.ralleh inCurnhlc diS"aS."
Erbv he cut in pieces and then not To"
,,,.sa and suffer continuous agony
.rhso Prof Pole can relieve You OF
,onr surTerinea in Coupi" "t treat -
rants Wise people take adNnnthG"
!, rhat ia beneficial for them ana
80, word IN tho wisc should hH SUI -
.srIsn, once hours ia ana : u"
4 r N Including sunday. 'Ius"N
5p,ncl tsS Main st, OPP. fost"t'ic'.
s.,r41dtt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02
BOTH HOLIDAY
GAMES TO PIRATES

Pittsburgh. Sept. 1-Pittshurgh
made it three straight from Chica-
80 ~ taking both games OF dou-
HE header TO-DAY, ! 70 4 and to 3,
The morning game going ten innings
Singles by Moore and CuNlcr
broke the tenth inning deadlock in
IL" morning game.
The afternoon game was pitch
crS' battle between AldriCh and
Meadows. Aldrich weakened in the
eighth. a home run by Moore and
TWO singles netting two runs In the
sixth inning Aldrich retired Pitts
hurgh I'm three pitched balls each
hatsman knocking flies TO the out
field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02

The wccl; end and HOLIDAY proceed 70
l." thrc" Gf the best days If the sum
NOR. giving an opportunity 10 those
who Ike tn" water 10 enjoy the week
end al the lake. Many who predicted
hat summer had ended. IN view Of the
closing "f the Central Maine FAIR,
were sweating badly Yesterday and
thinking more II cool spot than Of
The ending of summer. Ira fic on all
r1ada was quite heavy and many who
did not care for an automobile trip
SUNDAY passed the afternoon carocing
ond Mcssalon8lco stream or qulct!y at
IhAn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02

Allan A. Atkins OF Bangor appeared
before Judge Charles w. Atchley in the
Wateryiile municipal court Saturday
morning and pleaded not guilty 10 driv-
Ing an automobile under the influence
of Intoxicating liquor on Main street
Friday night. On evidence furnished
~ Harry Figue of Wateryille and
Chief OF Police William II. Murray,
Judge Atchley found probable cause
and bound tn" respondent over to the
September term Of the superior court.
Bonds in the 5Im Of 1900 were fur
nishcd by Jesse Rollins Of Franklin
and Fred ROYAL OF Hangor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02
RICHMOND


Alberta /. wife OF 3. r Temple,
passed away Sunday at the home at
Richmond Corner on .the Bowdoin-
ham road. Death followed a shock
suffered ten days ago. She was
born in Richmond. the daughter Of
James and Mary Davis Ridley, and
was - years OF age.
She is survived by the husba nd
one daughter, Dorothy. one sister,
Miss Mary Ridley Of Richmond Cor
ner. three brothers. Daniel Of Pitts
ton, Frank. of Gardiner and DR.. Da-
vic Of Whitefeld. The funeral SER
vices will be held at the home We'd
resday afternoon at 2 o'clck. with
Rev. F. 4. Evan Of Bath. officiating.
The !nterment will be made in the
Cotton cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02
p. o. Men 10 Meet

Minneapolis. MINI. Aug 20 "a. p.
b MaiD--More postoiiice employ 81
than ever gathered before in ore
assembly are expected here when the
annual conventions Of postal super ;,
risors and postofficc clerks meet
sept. 2. to he followed Sept. IS by
the convention Of the National Fed
Grafton OF Rural Letter Carriers,
which is affiliated with the federation
Of labor.
Pointing the way 10 requested in
'crcases in wages for posta! employees,
Ia comparison will be made in the
conventions. II Ia said, calling atten-
ton TO the difference in parcel post
tariffs and express charges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02

Belgrade. Aug. II "a. p. by Ma.D
issued by the tobacco rcsic
Of the Kingdom Of the Serbs. Croa
tians and Slovenes show a marked
increase in the use Of tobacco in the
country in the past year. The fz-
ures for the first three months Of the
present year show that % per cent
more cigarettes were smoked than
during the corresponding period last
year.
The consumption OF cigars shows
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02
Red SoX Fall
Twice Before Yanks

Ncw York, Sept. !. The New York
Yankees triumrhcd over the Boston
Rcd Sex in both parts Of the Labor
hnN d"uhl" header. 3 10 u and - to .
fi"rhlH Icunuckh lankcd the Red Sox
IN TN" opener and held them to three
hits. Will" the Yankees pounded the
offerings IF three Boston pitchers in
lho second game. Shawkey and Pipp
mado homo runs a bach-hand catch
hy FlaE@t"ad while running at full
speed toward the fence robbed Ward Of
home run.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02
StrattOn Grabs One
From SkOwhcgan

SkowhcEan. Aug. 3o-Stratton de-
fcatcd Skowhogan in fast game
here today , to l in the 1911 game
Of Somerset County Baseball League.
roor has" running lost the game for
Showhcgan. Dostie, Skowhegan
shortstop, was the star with three
difficult rutouts and three tiashy as
S.=te score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02

,sw street on College avenue
NV ~ Flmwood Hotel 10 the
i'er ,allroad crossing was opened
Ps,.gc Saturday after the finiSh-
" ~ ~, NJ gravel had been spread
s ~ the iarred surface I'm inc ,,r ensI
a .s|s,al weeks ago but operations
~, m, been quito 80 rapid on the
~, .iAc Gctchcll street Is no"
T@t mat cars can pass from the
~ o. Main street without dc
49, he tho Maine Central rail-
p','' ,,,tIon or Mt the post once
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02

Dr. Mary Sloane. who has been q
resident physician al the state
School. left Sunday for San Fran
cisco, the first stage of her journey
to China. where she goes as a medi-
cal missionary. Mrs. Sloane will &C
company her daughter as far as San
Francisco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02
Chautauqua Opens
Monday with
Good Attendance

tt' iiE5t SESSION OIL IIlS ftFID1T..
Chautauqua opened yesterday after
noon at $50 +. NJ. under the big
tent In Monument park, where nearly
every seat was filed. The National
Male Quartet. composed OF musicians
OF rare ability, offered the opening
treat Of the week by a brief concert.
These men are fine singers and be
sides that quality they are splendid
entertainers. The leaacr ana bass
ginger. Mr.. Cox. who introduced the
various members of the quartet, dc.
clarcd himself from Missouri
Stanley j. raham, pianist, sings
second tenor, Chn X Cline is bar
tone and Charles Nicholson sing first
tenor. Every song rendered. re-
ccivcd n hearty applause from the
audicnec and several numbers were
enjoyed exceptionally well, such as
Annie Laurie" medley of songs Of
other days and the closing number.
Load Kindly Light" Mr.. Cox be
sides being bass singer with a fire
voice, is very clever n n COmedla n.
For quarter of an hour or more ne
kept the audience in an uproar in an
impcrSOnatiOn of himself as he was
tcfore ne joined the National Male
Quartet. In costume representing
secdY. aged tller of the soil, Mr.. Cox
Was certainly n sidesplitter to watch
Following the concert Frank T.
Pearson. former commissioner of ed
ucation Of the state Of Ohio, and now
editor Of the Ohio Educational
Monthly. delivered n thu Hing ad
dress. discussing World Building"
br. Pearson spoke with n keen sense
Of htImor and persuasive eloquence
which certainly aroused the interest
nl his audience TO the highest pitch.
In opening his talk the doctor
asked If person could control their
own thinking. and then having asked
the question. passe considerable
time in answering it. He declared
that anyone can control their
tIou.hte. that anyone can enlarge
their thoughts. He said it was
matter of self control and that a per =
son who is accustomed to thinking
small thoughts about petty worldly
matters. such as gossip, dress ana
outward appearance, can raise hlEf-
self To a higher plane of thinking by
simply using a little will power. re
cAcmplitied this by tetIin1 his audi
cnce to look at the sky some star
lrht night. He said that If a person
STARLIGHT night and think for mo-
n;ent of the space beyond the stars.
and then of the comparatively small
world and the smaller people upon IT.
without gaining inspiration for high
or thinking, then this person could
not no normal. The thinker of small
thoughts was declared by the speak
or TO be little. insignificant and puny
-. l. oI, lnTSclf.
~. roor.o, ,..ccd hie listeners to
.,'' i,,.aros+o :, ha,ter music
~, 'i ho..or hooks Dzz and Jazz
, nv o,n rot nonu,,r I'm the doc
.l',,','o9 i,,,o+ion Ito o,cdjcts tho day
w., I'm no opt of date in the
WIZ" f J"I ard advises those who
l,,,. ,bonoer,ph records to remen-
~ ~, ,ro,. aro Indeed many times
49,, VIA of p,,,sic That they Sc
ra,. ,tn;,. homes
, ,ho most
ignorant p'IP.e ro,,sor En
noise S'ri - cro,Irs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02
Wilton WallOps
Madison Nine, 11-6

Especial 70 The kennchoc JOurnaD
Madison. Aug 81 Madison town
baseball team was trimmed up by
Wilton town team Saturday after
noon in somewhat loosely play cd
and hard hitting game 10y a score
Of II to q. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02

The clerks in the Hallawell Rem
nant store recently presented Mr.. G..
Burleigh Noulton, who leaves 10
take a position in the st. Adams
Cathedral school for boys at Wash
ington. y. c.. with fine gold pen
Gil and fountain pen as token of
their regard and esteem. Mr.. Moul-
ton has been for some time manager
of the store and was very populer
with the clerical force.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02
WORT hiI}OS


Totals ....... ~ = - ~ u
x-Batted for McQuiCEan in Sth.
Portland 49,. > q = q q = y q ~,
Worumho -. q ! q q q q q . Il
Two base hits. KaNanauEh, TT
hanski. Finn, Three base hit, III
hanski. Stolen base. Sheppard, SaCri-
fee hits, OBricn, keVille. Double
plays. KavanauEh Nina ssiSted0
Mastcrman TO kovillc. Left on bases.
Portland 10; Worumhos Z. First base
on errors. Portland 4: Worumhos :.
Base on balls off TcCarr =, Finn =.
Struck out by Finn |. l'mrircs
Hassett and Woodbury.. Time ! %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02
STATE OF MAINE
PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION
r. n, NO. llos

To the Public Utilities Commission Of
the state Of Maine.
RESrECTFtLL.l Eff II E Mt
Your petitioners. the Selectmsn. Of the
Town Of WiSraSset. that on July Slst,
1894. petition Of Fred (. Bailey. and
Others. inhabitants Of the Town OF
praying that they Nigh, lay out way
in said Town Of WisCasset between the
state highway and the highway lead
ing from Birch Point 10 and by Fred
Soulo's dwollng.ho0se, the. termini
and general courses 10 I've as follows:
EceinnlnC At an iron bolt in houl-
der an the cast side Of the htghway
between NiScSSSet and Woolwich. tie
hnas; :. i2af T.. 90 feet from the
southwest corner Of the cottage owned
by Eutlo", on The opposite side Of the
road. y. IS 4, one hundred seventeen
ono foet t. ;he nearest edge Of q ce-
mont header of a culvcrt and 5. Stb' f.
seventy -rtsyht ,5N feet 70 an iron
holt SGT IN 'edSc; thence $. 4oS' E.
three hundred slriy-twc and Ave
tcnthS t&@2,iN feet to an iron bolt set
zion angle ~ / left, one hundred
ljtu -cteht u50 feet To an s'cn bolt
IN ledge. then :. - +. detection
angie Sl' 2 ri2ht. ono hundred ninety
y'Ehl aud hVC-t5uths tl">@ - feet 10 an
tr"n ho!t - in a rock in the earth;
thence : @gt' -. DETECTION angle = 80
l.Eht two hundred >cvcnty-onc (27p
t,rt IA IN iron bolt set IN rock set
hcction anGIc p - LETT. ono thousand
sixteen ami cirht-tcnths Ool6.N feet
TO m iron holt IN y heck set in the ..
earth on thr west side of the town
lines Tor this lott being ms follows:
y. 3S&' f. two hundred ninety (2aN
''"t a. M iron holt IN a ledge near the
>rh"olhouSc on the west side OF said
last mentioned road. and : hG" W.
ono hundred "ichty-thrre ,lSN feet TO
an IRON hD.t IN 4 ledge on Same side OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02
Totals ...... ~ II Is - Il 6
MADISON

Wilton $50. : o = ! q q ! :; III
Madison ...... 90 3 q % Go
Base on balls off Godfrey ], Off
Seymour /, off Gee >. Struck out
by Godfrey 2. hy Seymour ], by
Gee Z Two base hits n. Moore.
Nosspicker, Reed. Gee, Adams ami
NonniGan. Earned runs Wilton s.
Madison >. Left on bases Wilton {,
Madison {. Stolen bases Scott.
Scribner. Nossrickcr. Farmer, W.
Murray, Caranaugh .. Gee. Hit ny
pitcher. Godfrey BY Gee. Double
PLAYS Hawkins to NosspIcker IN
Scrihner to Nosspi~ker. I'mpires
Brooks and Godfrey. Time 2:f6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02

WORC MBOS


'Bauted Tor McQuigEan in Nth
Worumbos ..,. 0 y q o o . %
Portland ...... l q ! q Q Q Q NJ
Stolen kavanaugh. Sacrifice
hits--O Brien >. Left on bases 49,
Portland s: Wnrumhos :. First base
on errors-W orumho .. Struck out
Fly TcCau 2; Knight 4 Easc ON
hails-Of TcCarr: of knIcht. Wild
pitches-knight. Umpire ILL Hassctt.
Time 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02

G. NJ. DUDE, who IS the proprietor
OF a small grocery store on lower
Water Street. was before the Halo
we'll municipal court Saturday after
noon on charge Of single sale
Deputy Sheriff William J. Cole swore
out the warrant and City Marshal
Carhino served II. Testimony was
given by a Mr. Deag Of Wa;erville
OF sale Of a bottle 81 vanilla under
circumstances which indicated that
il was % he used for a beverage
Dube was fined $I0o and costs Of
SO and. after furnishing hail of $500
was released and given until Tuesday
TO pay the fine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02

James r. MoNahon. city editor Of
the WatcrVillc Sentinel. started on "A
two weeka' vacation yestcr,try. Don
aid H. Fasgett Of this city mas taken
h" position Of city cd!'or durirS Mr..
NcMahon's nheen u.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02

Catherine Nelson. little daughter
Of Mrs Rernice Nelson, had bad
fall Saturday. cutting a deep gasn
in her forehead that required the
attention Of a physician. Mrs. Mel
son herself is suffering from the
effects Of an infected foot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02

w. J. Lindham OF Massachusetts.
brought in ny state officer O'Rrien.
was before the Hallowell municipal
court and fined $40 and costs Of
s1:S7 He was making about 60
miles an hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02

Madeline Blair. who some time
ago was requested to leave the city
Of Hallowell. was found not long
go stowaway on hattleship on
its way from New York to Panama.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02

HalloweIl people will be interest
ed to know that William Perkins,
for some time resident or Halo
well. is now employed in Norway.
His familv still live in Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02

''A''''' go = > = y
srratton ........oo2oo1ooo- O.
Skowne-an ...... 0001on OF
Runs bt Austin, Taylor. Porter,
Lewis Two base hits Austin. Reale.
rilo4~au, stolen bases Dysart 2.
Draio. Durrcll Double plays Bun
ten 10 Porter Left on bases Show
hcCan q. Stratton g. Base on balls
cn Lewis 4. off Bunten ]. Hits off
Lewis in . innings: off Bunten 6
in Q innings. Struck out ny Punten
5, Lewis s Winning pitcher Bum
ten. Losing pitcher Lewis 1-mpir-
- RodcriCk and Dionne. Time 2:10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02

,o., Marjorie RoweIl OF IL Col
NEE ,enue left yesterday for her
~ /, winthrop where she VIII
t0a' ueeks with her parents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-02

Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Page. Jr.. Of
this city are receiving cor gratulations
on the birth of a son Sunday morning
The boy has been named James Thorn
as Page end.