davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-17
"RED" KILLEFER DESERVES
CREDIT FOR fine SHOWING
Seattle Manager Has Held Team Together and Has
His Men Playing Good Ball; the Indians Were
There" When Test Came; Babe Ruth Coming
BY ID. i. DuGDALE

IT'S game, uphill fight that the Seattle baseball team
l. is making for the Coast league pennant, and hardly
think that the fans realize that their club is in first place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-17
THIRD INNING

singled to right. Bowman ounted
safely filing the bases. T. Baldwin
singled 70 left center. scoring Rohwer
and Becker. Bowman caught of sec
ond and out. Daily to Dlstel 70 Bra
zill. Crane doubled 10 left. scoring
T. Baldwin. z. Baldwin fouied 10
Thomas. williams out, Eckert 20
Thomas. Three runs. four hits, no
errors.
Portland-Distel nied TO Osborne.
Daily singled 70 center. LeYerenz
batting for Ecksrt, singled to right.
Benton forced Lsyerenz at second on
FOURTH ISNIN g
.Seattlc-Keefe took the mound for
Portland. Osborne flied out 10 Jones.
Brady singled across second. Rob
a grounder 10 Brady. Thomas out.
Brady to Bowman. No runs, two
hits, no errors.
wer out, Benton 70 Thomas. Brady
took third on passed bail. Becker
out, DisteI 70 Thomas. No runs, one
hit. no errors.
Portland-wolfcr out. Crane 20
Bowman. Poole out, Crane TO Bow.
man BRAZIL flied out TO Brady. no
runs. no hits, no errors.
FIFTH INNING
Seattle-Bowrnan famed. r. Bald.
win out. Distel to Thomas. Crane
fouled out TO BRAZIL. No runs, no
hits. no errors.
PortLand-Jones singled 70 right.
Distel walked. Daily flied out 90
Becker. Kecfe fouled out 70 Crane.
Benton singled to left center, Bcor.
ing Jones and DisteL. Benton took
second on the throw 70 third and
when the throw went Wild he went
10 third. An error for Osborne.
Thomas out. williams to Bowman.
Two runs, two hits. one error.
SIXTH INNING
seattle-E. Baldwin out, Dlstel 10
Thomas. williams out, Reefe 10
BRAZIL 10 Thomas. Osborne flied out
to Poole. No runs, no hits. no or.
ore.
IDfAidAil- tilET buLs tItll9 "
Bowman. Poole famed. BRAZIL
singled TO right. Jones singled 70
center. Distel flied out 20 Osborne
No runs. two hits. no errors.
SEVENTH INNING
Seattle-Brady safe at first on Bra
ziIrs tumble. Rohwer beat out "a
bunt 10 BRAZIL. Becker singled ~
center. scoring Brady. Rohwcr on
third. Bowman singled TO left. Bcor.
ing Rohwer. Becker on second. r
Baldwin famed. Crane out, Keefo
20 Thomas. Runners advanced q
haze. r. Baldwin famed. Two runs
three hits. one error.
Portland-Daly flied out 10 Rob
wer. Kecfe out T. Baldwin 70 Bow.
man. Benton out. Brady 10 Bow
man. No runs. m hits. no errors.
EIGHTH INNING
seattle-wiliiams out, Ke-fs %
Thomas Osborne famed. Brady
walked. Rohwer filed out to Poole.
No rrins. no hita. no srTorA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
HEBRON NOTES

Mr. Davis addressed the student
BODY at Chapel this morning in he.
half of the Hebron Y. NJ. c. A., which
is starting it's drive for members. He
. explained the purpose of the "Y" al
Hebron, and quoted from the Sermon
on The Mount to show the duties OF
n Christian. The ~" workers were
many at Hebron last year, and the
oreaniZat ton contained boys of all
creeds. It's work of spreading coed
will, and creating feeling of fellow
ship was of great value.
Song services are being held at He
bron two or three times week in
order that the new BOYS may learn
the school songs. The boys meet
after dinner on the chapel steps and
are led in singing by Mr.. Selfridge.
leader of the music department of
the Academy.
The Big Green" meets the Colby
Freshmen at Hebron on Saturday at
$50. The Bates Seconds were
scheduled but they were unable to
appear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
Waterville Lassies
Get First Call for
Polished Court Work

Watervil!e, Sept. 30.-The first call
for candidates for girls basketball at
the Waterville High school found about
~ maidens answering the call. OF this
number only two have received their
letters. OF last years champion team
Captain MacPhee. Heron. Mitchell and
Thing were lost. Lillian Cuddy, who
played In most Of the games last year,
Is not In school. All Of this means that
Coach Hendricks will have 20 develop
new team around his :wo veterans,
Captain Brown and DeLisle II Is DOS
sible that the captain will be changed
from her regular position at side center
to guard.
The new candidates who reported
look especially good for freshman
class. Last year at junior high school
basketball contest was staged be-
tween classes and in this way most of
the contestants got good idea of the
game. This will help out greatly when
1t comes to tho first real practice.
There are many candidates left over
from last years team who got into
many games. but not enough, to earn
their Nv" Included in this last are
Bourqun, Talberth, Pressey, Packard
Mahoney and Farnham All of these
girls have had much experience In the
sport and should find a place on the
team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
SPORTS
Continued from Sporting 0agc)
Waterville High
Will Fight Hard
For Victory Sat.
Especial to Kennebcc Jour

Especial to Kennebcc JournaD
Watervillc Oct. 1.-The WatcrVille
High football team will travel to
Saco Saturday to play Thornton and
1t will be a fighting Purple and
White machine that will stack up
against the heavier and older op-
ponents
Coach Hendricks is not at all dis
couraged with the showing made by
his men last Saturday when they
went down to defeat before the hands
of Gardiner High. He has. however,
explained to the men that they must
come with victory Saturday in or
der to receive the support of the
toWnspeople who are expecting.
whole lot from the team this year.
SO the Waterville aggregation can
be depended upon to play the game
of their lives and redeem themselves.
The men are all in good condition
and have played together long
enough to know each others style.
The line which was rather weak in
the NJ. G. 7. game has found itself
and should be of the stonevall type
In coming games. The backfield can
take care of itself with such men as
Donovan, Niolette. Shaw and Swee
ney to carry the attack Coach Hen
drick has a lot of confidence in his
team and he has taught them enough
football so {, hat they should come
through Satu day with a victory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
w aterville Student
Elected President
of Colby Seniors

!. russell NJ. Squire of WaterviIIe was
nonored Thursday afternoon at Colby
CoIiege when he was elected to tha
presidency OF the senior class. SQUIRE
10 one OF the most popular members Of
ms class and has been actively engaged
In class and. college Activities ever
Slnce entering the local college from
Waterviiie High school. He has served
AZ cheer-leader and has been actively
connected with the Colby Debating So
ciety ana member of the intercolIe-
siate debating team. He Is a member
OF the Delta Epsilon fraternity.
vice PRESIDENTIAL honors went to
John y. Laughton OF West Ripley.
Laushton likewise has been active in
..ouese WORK since graduating from
nalne central Institute in Pittsield.
Ho[ tour years he has been member
OF Coacn Mike Ryan's track teams and
inns year ne Is leading the Blue and
rIay ndTriers. He Is member of the
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
Charles b. Chapman of Roxbury.
Mass was elected secretary-treasurer
OF the class Chapman Is president Of
the Colby Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION and has been active in mu-
steal affairs during his college course
as well as in the Y NJ. c. A. He serv-
ed as treasurer OF his class in his Jun
LOT year. taking the place Of Charles
A. Thompson of White Plains, n. Y.
who left college early in the fall Of la st
year. Chapman has been actievly con-
nected with the various debating teams
winch the Christian Association has
sent out In the last three years. He
is a member of the Lambda Chi Alpha
fraternity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
COMING EVENTS

Sept. 29-Oct. 2-Maine Federation
Nomen's Clubs. Portland.
Oct. l-3-Thirty-first District New
t ENGLAND Rotary Clubs Poland
Oct. 2@Hancock County Teachers
Convention. Ellsworth.
Oct. New England Union meeting
Grand Independent Auxiliary Broth
Oct. New England Union meeting
Grand Independent Auxiliary. Broth.
erhood of Locomotive Engineers.
Oct. 2-4-Military order Of the World
War, Boston.
tival. Bangor.
Oct. Fire Prevention Campaign Week
Oct. 6-s-Eight District New England
Rotary Clubs. Poland Springs.
Oct. 6-S-Western Maine Musical Fes-
tival. Portland.
Criminal and Civil term. Bangor.
Oct. cumberland Superior Court
Civil term. Portland.
Oct. 7-Androscoggn Superior Court,
Civil and Criminal term, Auburn.
Oct. 10--Annuai meeting Maine Press
Association. Falmouth Hotel. 2.So,
Portland.
Oct 11-12-Annual session Associated
Industries Of Maine. Poland Springs.
Oct. 12-Coiumbus Day.
Oct 13-Maine League Of Women vot-
ers, Portland
Oct 1i-CumberIand Supreme Court.
Civil term. Portland.
Oct 14-Hancock Supreme Court. Civil
and Criminal term, Ellsworth.
Oct 14-kennebec Supreme Court. civil
term. Augusta
Oct. 14-Washington County Supreme
Court. Civil and Criminal term. Ma
ciiias.
Oct. li-Oxford Supreme Court. Civil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
Coach Ryan Talks
In Interest Track

students of Colby college this morn
ing during the regular chapel hour in
an effort to secure more men for the
track teams. President Roberts turn
ed the few minutes which IS usually
devoted Ito chapel exercises over to
the Colby track coach and Ryan
spoke briefly on the poor spirit which
was being shown by the students of
the college in supporting the teams
this fall. Coach Ryan urged all of
the men to try out for some OF the
track or field events and to come out
to the athletic field at once in an ef-
fort to get started before the cold
weather set in and made the work.
outs impossible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
DIR. Morrow Talks
At Methodist Church

DR.. Curtis II. Morrow. head of the
department of Economics and Socio-
logy at Colby college gave a talk be-
fore the members of the Mems Bro
therhood of the Methodist church
last evening. on the subject of cap
ital and labor.
This was the first meeting Of the
brotherhood which was formerly
known as the Mems Auxiliary. A
fine supper was served at $50 at
which about % were presents After
n short business session Professor
Morrow gave very interesting dis
cussion on the subject he had chos-
en- and about which he has studied
for years. He expressed the opinion
that mere arbitration between CAPT.
tai and Dor was not sufficient but
that there must be more interest
shown by the overseer in his en-
ployee. He also declared that it was
up to the laboring man in the union
to meet his employer halfway by be-
ing willing to do good days work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
Expect Successful
Year in Glee Club
Work Colby COLLEGE

Although the Glce Club at Colby
College has not yet been called to-
Sethcr, the prospects for another
successful year are exceptionally
bright. An official announcement of
the concert dates has not yet been
announced but it is expected that a
more extensive trip than that which
was taken last year will be arranged
for this winter. At the present time
Manager Lloyd s. Dearborn. %, of
Bangor, is making plans to include a
trip to New York for the clubs.
IL the present plans materializ
the combined musical clubs will
travel along practically the same
circuit as was undertaken last sea
son. north to Dover-Foxcroft, down
to Belfast and along the coast and
from the coast towns to Boston and
completing the trip with a concert
in New York city.
With Lee r. Nichols. go and Alb
bot r. Smith. '26 both of Waterville
on hand to take up the direction of
the orchestra and glee clubs res
pcctively. and with Coach Smith to
assist. the organization will not lack
for capable leadership.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
Merchants Hold
Fall Opening Wed.

WatervilIe stores held their annual
fall openings yesterday afternoon and
during the hours from l to s In every
store clerks were working ct top speed
displaying dresses. coats and other
goods of the latest fashion.
Among the stores making special
display OF the latest modes and styles
Tor women were the L. H. Soper Co..
Emery-Brown Co.. Wardwell Dry
Goods Co. Richards Exclusive Shop,
The Fashion, Carrie Stemetz, Gold
smith-Lait Co. and Ida Taylor Hersom.
Some OF the mems clothing stores
making special display Of fall and
winter styles were the H. r. Durham
Co. American Clothing Co. Low King
Co.. Pea"y's. Gtgere's. Walker Cloth
ing Co. and the Dubord clothing store.
Other stores were Redington G. Co,
Atherton Furniture Co.. Waterville
Furniture Co. and practically all Of the
shoe stores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
knights of Pythias
Rank to be Worked
In Belfast. Oct. 4

Knights of Pythias in central and
eastern Maine will assemble i'm Bel
fast Saturday. oct. 4. to witness the
exempifcation of the third rank by
the famous Peter Woodland Lodge
team of Lynn. Mass.
Silver Cross Lodge of Belfast has
gone to great deal of expense in hav-
ing this team do the work and eX-
poets many thousands of knights to at
tend. big tent has been erected, in
which the work will take place.
A program has been arranged for
the afternoon, at which the Peter
Woodland team will give an exhibition
drill, This will be open to knights
and ladies' Special preparations for
the entertainment of ladies' while the
knights witness the degree work in the
evening have been made. Lunchs for
all have been provided for.
IIavelock Lodge of Waterville will
be we'll represented. A committee is
arranging transportation and w. Hart
well Pollard will list those who own
automobiles and who will take extra
passengers. Also Will find cars for
those not owning the same and who
wish to ride. Those desiring transpor-
tation should notify Mr.. Pollard at
once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
PITTSFlELD
Mrs. Maria A. Sinclair

mrs. MarIa a. Sinclair
Word has been received here of the
death of Mrs. Maria A Sinclair. a
civil war veteran, who died in Ban
gor. Wednesday morning. Oct. l. Her
age is 13 years. She is survived by
two daughters. Mrs. Ida j. New
comb of Haverhill. Mass, and Mrs.
Edith Vinins of Pittsiield. Frank NJ.
Fairbanks went to Bangor Wednes-
day to convey the remains 10 Pitts
field and the funeral arrangements
will be announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Vickery have re-
turned from a several days visit at
Ocean Park. where they were guests
of Mr.. Vickery's sister, Mrs. Luida
Jordan.
The next regular meeting of the
Cniversalist Ladies' Aid society will
be held Thursday afternoon Oct. 2,
in the church parlors. The hostesses
will be Mrs. Esther Smith. Mrs. Myra
Pushor. Mrs. Sadie McCausland. Mrs.
Lima Condor. Mrs. Myrtle Graves and
Mrs. Verna Weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nutter have
returned from five weeks visit with
relatives in Boston and vicinity
J. E. Fleming of Bangor vas a
business caller in town Tuesday.
The funeral services for the late
Charles w. Getchell We're held from
his late home, Wednesday forenoon
There were many relatives and
friends present. Rev c. H. Johon-
nell officiated. The bearears were
brothers of the deceased. The inter-
ment was made in the Palmyra GEN.
etery.
Mrs. Alice Craig and Mrs. Russell
Craig were in Skowhegan. Tuesday
1t is hoped there will be large at
tendance at the regular meeting OF
Bethlehem Chapter to he held Thurs
day vening in Masonic hall wher
the District Deputy Grand Matron
Mrs. Madeline Gerald of China will
be present and officially inspect the
chapter
Dr. II. F. Marston Of North Arson
was in town Wednesday calling on
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred McCullev were
visitors in Augusta Tuesday,
Harold Durgin of Lewiston was a
business caller here Tuesday.
Miss Eva Allen has returned from
Corinna. where. she has been the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Hattie Blan-
chard.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Boston Of
WOonsocket. r. T., who are guests OF
Mrs. Bostons son. Hugh Goodwin
and Mrs. Goodwin at their home on
Libby street are passing Il few days
in st. Adams. guests of Mrs Bost on s
brother, Fred Finson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
OAKLAND

The Christmas Club will meet this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Nathan
iel Woodsum
The committee in charge of the fan
cy work table at the fair to he given
under the tauspiccs of the Ladies' Aid
of the United Baptist church will hold
food sale at the Economy Electric
shop on Main street Friday afternoon
from 2 to 5 o'clock
Rev. and Mrs. T., s. Bcrnauer left
Wednesday for Bangor. where MIR.
Bernauer will sing in the Festival
chorus.
The committee in charge of the use
full table for the fair to he given by
the Ladies' Aid of tho United Baptist
church will meet Thursday afternoon
with the chairman. Mrs. II. Ida j..
Brown. at the parsonage instead of
Thursday evening as was previously
announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
and Criminal term, South Paris.

Oct. 1J-17-55th annual State Sunday
School Convention and institute,
state Street Congregational church.
Portland.
Oct. 1S-West Minot Grange. s0th ami
NerSary.
Oct. 21-Sa gadahoc 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. Wiscassct
Oct. 30-3l-Maiue Teachers Conven-
ton Bangor
Nov. 4--Presidential election.
Nov. 4-5-Oxford County Fruit show,
South Paris.
Nov. 4-6-AnnuaI convention Associa-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
Plans for Cross
Country Meet SHAPING

Especial to the kennebec JournaD
Waterville. Oct. PLANS for the
Maine intcrscholastic cross country
run which is to be held at Colby COL
leSe Nov. ., are progressing well ac-
cordinS to an announcement made
this afternoon by Coach Mike Ryan.
The three prizes for the first three
winning teams have arrived and are
the largest and most beautiful ever
offered for such an event. They are
three large loving cups and will be
engraved with the name of the win
ming school as well as with the names
OF the runners who make up the team.
a number of schools have entered
the meet and Coach Ryan expects
that there will be a number more en-
ter before the meet is staged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
Driver Day is
Two Times Winner
At New Gloucester

NSptCIdt 10 heDneDec journal
New Gloucester. Oct. 1.-Harley
Day, the Gorham reinsman. collected
FIRST money in two OF the three races
of the final days card of the Danville
and New Gloucester Fai rtoday. Day
drove Franz Simmons old pupil Fay
S. to thrilling Victory in five-heat
battle with Lady Enc rson and Edwin
T. IN the 2.23 class. End then COPIED
the 2.5o class in straight heats with
his youngster- Stanley Harvester. The
former western PAGER Frank Deforest
made parade of the eco class
The summaries
2.2S MIXED, PURSE $3.50
Fay . m, by Red S. (Day).1 4 /
Lazy Emerson, ch m. .ty
Nortnland Adjax (Russellk l
Edwin r, &. by Peter John
son 'FarrotD .............2 ] 4
burton. g tSwendsen). ....4 6 70
IRONY L. (Knight) ......5 3 3ro
Mary setter, CHI m BROWN e 5 Gro
dime-2sl "a. 2.ee IA. 2.e1 IA,
$50 MIXED. PURSE s25a
Stanie! Harvester. b e. by Hsr-
fes'ef Boy day. .......... IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02

terville. Refreshments were served.
Fred Ramsdell of Bangor and George
Litchfield of Augusta were business
callers in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Bertha Peck of Oakland has ac-
cepted the position as district nurse
and commenced her duties this week
She Is making her home with Mr.. and
Mrs 6. A. Savage on High street
. Mrs. Mary Burns has returned from
Bangor. where she has been passing
a few days with friends.
\ Miss Elsie Dixon of Clinton was a
business caller in town Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos LesSard of Will
ton were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Applebee.
H. S. Crosby of Vassalboro was a
business caller in town Wednesday.
Miss Pearl Bradbury. who has been
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Bradbury, returned to
Rumford Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02

At a meeting of the Sophomore
class Of Colby college held this At
ternoon in Chemical hall, George
L. Mittlesdorf of West Orange, N. j.,
was elected president of the class.
Mittlesdorf made q name for himself
during his Freshman year at the COL
lege as track man and specializing
In the short dashes. He holds the
National A. A. U. championship In
the 40 yard dash and last spring
equalled the state record in the 220
yard dash with his team mate Roy
c. Hearron. Mittlesdorf is a men,
Der Of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
The other officers elected were
William A. Macombr of Fall River.
Mass. vice president: Alphonse w.
Lawson of Caribou, treasurer and
B. Morton Havey Of West Sullivan,
secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
"lt's AS Different From Other Med.
icines AS Daylight Is From Dark"
Says Curran

"karnak IL the best medicine I
have ever seen. 1t loses no time In
getting down to its work and il az
different from other medicines as
daylight is from dark"
This Is the hearty Endorsement
given Andres celebrated new medi-
cine Karnak, which IL accomplishing
such phenomenal results throughout
Maine, by Mr.. p. F. Curran, well
known resident Of 81 Pleasant ST.,
Portland, Ne.
Before ] got Karnak was suffer-
ing from such a severe case of in
digestion and nervousness that I
was on the verge of a complete
breakdown" continued Mr.. Curran.
My stomach was so disordered that
] could scarcely eat or digest a thing,
and after meal just felt miserable
all over. Ny sleep was 70 restless
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02

that mornings I felt more exhausted
man when ] went to bed, and in
spite of all my efforts could and
nothing that gave me relief.
But this karnak now has me eat =
ing with relish. digesting my food
properly, and sleeping like q ton. 4
have so much new strength ana an :
ergy that It's real pleasure to Be on
the job every day. and never miss
a chance to put In a good word for
karnak every chance that gets II
certainly does the work."
Such testimony as that Of Mr..
Curran cannot fail to create Q pro.
found impression.
Karnak IL sold in Augusta by John
Coughlin; in Gardiner by Manson e
Church and by all the leading drug,
Rlsts IN eyegx town4-rAdY. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02
Mrs. Ccpcyieye Albert

Nrs. Genevieve Albert. widow OF
|lhlen Albert. died at her home at
pwater street yesterday at the age
|8D years. She is survived by sew
|ti children. Funeral services will
|k held this morning at $50 from
IN &. Francis de Sales church and
|issrment will he in Catholic Pine
|Grws cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-02

Little Miss Ellen Eskclund, daugh-
)r Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Eskclund
BIS First street. WinslOw. entertain
n number OF her little friends yes
kgday afternoon at her home in
ksnor Of her third birthday. The
)Nle miss was the recipient OF sew
ltl gifts and a neat little birthday
hike with three candles. Ice cream.
bike and fancy crackers were served
),d the afternoon was passed with
h1mta