davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-20

Sioux City, Ia. oct 19.-Probably
one of the greatest gridiron triumphs
that a Sioux City High school team
has ever scored was the performance
of the Central athletes at Mizzou
park Saturday when Coach Martin $
Maroons crushed the powerful Omaha
Tech gridders, 13 TO 0.
1t WAS an outstanding and bril-
liant victory for the Maroon and
White pigskin ehasers i'll that they
completely outclassed and outplayed
the highly touted Nebraska eleven in
every department Of the game. Not
once during the entire contest were
the Maroons in danger of Seing
scored upon, the 30yard line being
closest the visitors got to the Sioux
City goal line.
SO well did Coach Martins line
function when taking a defensive
stand that the invading warriors
were forced to resort to the overhead
game almost entirely to make the
required yardage for a first down.
But the Maroon lads had also built a
defense for this department Of the
game and most of the aerial attempts
Of the Omahans were wasted.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-20
"Red' Grange Sets
Records In Game
Against Michigan

Illinois Stadium, Urbana, H..
Oct. 18.-This is the record of
Harold Re6 Grange. sensational
es.year-old Illinois halfback, per
haps the outstanding gridiron star
in America last season, in today's
Undergraduates game:
Scored five touchdowns-four in
less than IL minutes Of play.
Broke away for successive runs
of 90. 65, 55 and As yards for
touchdowns.
Scooped up the ball on the very
first kick off and raced 90 yards,
dodging through Michigan's tack
lers for a touchdown.
Carried the ball in Fl plays and
gained the astonishing distance of
402 yards.
Threw most Of Illinois forward
passes and also held the ball for
Britton ON the points for goal
after touchdowns.
Grange was unanimously chosen
for 1923 all-American honors.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-20
Central Seconds
Tie Lincoln, 90

Central and Lincoln second teams
battled for four strenuous quarters
to a scoreless tie Saturday at Tech
field. The boys from Lincoln were
merely outplayed in all the depart
ments of the game. Central brought
the ball to the eight-yard line in the
first few minutes of play but the
young Red and Black warriors took
the ball on downs.
Raugh, lanky Lincoln end was
called back to punt. Bleicher re.
ceived the ball in mid-field and re-
turned the leather 10 yards. BY a
series of line plunges Central work
I'd the ball down TO the 20-yard line
only to lose the ball again on downs
1t seems that Lincoln Is capable of
putting out excellent quarterbaeks.
Kitchen, barely over five feet in
height, piloted the Lincoln seconds
This little field general figured in
practically every play. Early in the
third quarter a pass. Raugh to
Kitchen. gained 80 yards.
When the third quarter commenc-
cd the teams showed signs of weak
ness. The Central boys did, all in
their power to stop the Lincolnites
and to get revenge for last years
defeat. Many times Smoky" Nc
l<ee would plunge through gaps in
the line for five and 10-yard gains
at a time.
Seeing that a score was impossible,
Kitchen again called Raugh back to
Kick. Raugh attempted place kick
from the 30-yard line which missed
the bars by inches. Again in the
fourth quarter Raugh attempted a
drop kick that fell short of its goal
The Lineup:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-20
Open Basket Ball
League at "Y''

Play In the annual Y. NJ. c. A.
novice church basket ball league will
begin Thursday. October %. on the
"Y' floor. Games will be played on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
nights. Each team will play one
night a week.
The basket ball committee has in
terpreted novice" to mean any
player who has never played on a
varsity, college. high school or SINH
lar team. or in any regularly organ
lied senior league.
Each team will be allowed the
services of one experienced player,
who will act as coach or manager.
A church may enter one or more
teams.
All players must have passed their
18th birthday, and must register with
Physical Director Keester at the Y.
NJ. c. A. before Tuesday, October 81.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-20
CHURCH BAZAR
WILL OPEN OCT. y

Plans for the bazar and festival
to be given by st. Bridget church
October % TO 25, inclusive, have
been completed. The bazar will be
held at the new church and proceeds
will be used to help defray expenses
on the new building.
The new church will be ready for
occupancy about January l. The
structure when completed Will have
cost approximately 100000.
The committee in charge OF the fes-
tival consists of Stephen Vail, chair
man; Mrs. w. n. Jameson, vice
chairman; f. +. Smith. secretary.
and Patrick Murphy, treasurer.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-20
OMAHA MAROONS
TO PLAY FARMERS

After the drubbing administered by
Tarkio college Friday. the University
of Omaha football team, under Coach
Adams. will settle down to hard
grind during the next week.
Wednesday the Cardinals play the
Nebraska Aggies at Omaha. The Ag-
eies are coached by Rufus DEWITT,
Husker star of last year, and Will
present strong lineup against the
Omahans.
captain Bolzendahl will probably be
out of the next two games with
knee injury, and it is doubtful II
Slater will get in the Wednesday
game, due to stiff knee.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-20
Important Boxing
Bouts This Week

Oct. 20.-Sid Barbarian vs.. Nate
Goldman. 10 rounds In Detroit
Oct. 2o.---Jeff smith ". BIllN brit
ton. 10 rounds In INDIANAPOLIS.
Oct. 20 Sonny Smith vs.. Jack
Perry. 10 rounds In >crnnton. Fa.
Hermnn. 10 rounds Milwaukee.
Oct. 20.--rcte Sarmiento ~. BENNY
Bass. 10 rounds I'm Milwaukee.
Oct. 2O.--t opnie Tate vs. Joe Siclnff.
10 rounds In Milwaukee.
Oct. 20.-t.eorsr Iamson ss. Serri.
Norcross. 10 rounds In Detroit
Oct. 20,-Dnvs Rosenberg ". Harry
Oct 20.-t harirs Rosenberg ~. doe
Souzn. ~ rounds In New York.
Oct. e0.--iirnny Cntena -. Irry
Schwaretr. 10 rounds In New York.
Oct. 2n.-Iiarry Iondon -. Vincent
Salvatore. ~ rounds In New York.
Oct. 20.--Nouug shrIblng ~. Ad
stone. 10 rounds In iioston.
Oct. 21.--Joe Lynch Vs. Jackie Cor
dan, !. rounds In New York.
Oct. @t.--Iohnny Clinton Ns Johnny
Darcy. ~ rounds In New York.
Oct. 2i.-FioNd Johnson vs.. Tony
Tuente. 10 rounds In Los Angeles.
Oct. 2l.--N Narnlc smith Va. Billy
Ryan. 10 rounds. In Cincinnati.
Oct. si.--Eddie Shea vs.. Joe rat
Llama. y rounds In Rochester.
Oct 2i.--BillV Kennedy " doe
Richie. T. rounds in IIoholen. y. j.
Oct 2e,-Iohnns Dundee ~. Charlie
Oct. se.--Nid Norfolk ". Lee An
derson, ~ rounds In baltimore,
Oct. s8.--InrrN Goldhcrr -. Eddie
Bohu. 10 rounds IN Mckeesport. rn.
Oct. 2l.--DnNr shade ,s. noh SnFe.
10 rnnnd- In Detroit.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-20
HIGH STUDENTS
HOLDUP VICTIMS

John Martin, jr., 4205 Dodge street,
and Margaret Daley, 3211 Seward
street, Central High school students,
were held UP on Creighton boulevard,
south OF Lake street, shortly after
II Saturday night.
Four young men. all armed, drove
IN TO the car I'm which were Martin
and Miss Daley.
Don't make any noise and we
won't hurt you" one OF them said
They obtained 81 and n watch from
Martin, and q vanity case and ring
from Miss Daley. Tden the quartet
sped away In their car.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-20
WILEY OBSERVES
80TH BIRTHDAY

Washington, Oct. 1S.-Dr. Harvey
w. Wiley, pure food and health ex.
pert, observed his S0th birthday an
niversary today by working just n
little harder and walking just a lit
tie farther than usual.
The older a man gets the more
exercise he should take said Dr.
Wiley, who is an excellent example
OF that theory.
DIR. Wiley walks Mt least five miles
daily with a vigor In his stride that
bellies his four-seore years. lie takes
eight hours of sleep and rises daily
at 3.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-20
Oh, Mable!
nlini Play
Without Socks

Urbana. ILL.,, Oct. ls.-For the
first time in midwest football and
possibly In American gridirou his.
tory, the University of Illinois
team played today without stock.
ings, exposing bare shins to the
onslaught Of the Michigan eleven.
The players wore socks reach.
ing q few inches above the shoes
and leaving the leg bare to the
knee. Whether this style was
adopted because Of the hot wealth.
er or for strategic reasons was
not officially made known. No
injuries apparently resulted from
the innovation. Illinois won. 30
10 II.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-20
DONAGHEE SCORES
WIN AT EMPIRE

Yonkers, \. Y, oct, 1s.-J. ".
Beans 3year-old colt, Donaehee
fresh from a successful campaign at
Laurel. scored an easy victory in
winning the New Rochelle handicap
a trip over the mile and 1.16th route
for 3.year.olds at Empire City this
afternoon. Second money went to j.
c. Claire's Feysun and tho rest of
the purse was taken down by Sun
Adience. The Greentree stables
Rinkey was fourth and Belmont S
Lucky Play was fifth and last.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-20
Saturday S Lineups
MoRNINGs1DE

substitutions-Greig Mahoney for
Hickey Speicher for Keane. Lower for
Fitzgibbon. Morley for Nolan, Lacey for
Powers. Bertoglio for Leupke. Pratt for
Lang, Lang for Pratt. Nolan for Morley,
Leupke for Bertoglo Morgan for Benol-
ken Mekenna for Lang, Herbert for Hay
er. Yeehout for Ieupke, Keane for Speieh-
er. Hickey for Mahoney Pratt for Lang.
O'Connor for Keane McKenna for Pratt.
Ardell for Morley Fltzgibbon for Lower,
Pratt for McKenna Morningside: Fonn-
taine for LaFoy. LaFoy for Fountaine,
Fowler for LaFoy. Johnson for Leach,
Smothers for johnson.
Scorng-For Creighton: Touchdowns,
Fitzgibbon. keane, Mahoney. Lower; goal
after touchdown, Mahoney %. Morning
side. Touchdown. Tucker.
Score by periods:
Creighton .................6 IL 9-26
Morningside .............6 a {
Officials-Referee Egan, Grinnell I'M
pire: North Des Mones. Head Lines
man; Aldrich, Ames. Time of periods;
Is minutes.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-20
Nebraska Weslcyans
Lose to South Dakota

Nermillon, s. d, Oct. 1s.-Dis
playing a decisive margin in every
department OF play. the University Of
South Dakota football team defeated
Nebraska Wesleyan. 10 10 0. today
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-20
STATISTICS.
Ry HOWARD WOLFF.

nv HON ARD WULFF.
Staff Correspondent The Omaha Bee.
Sioux City. Ia, Oct. 19.-IIewing
its way through the Morningside de-
fense for four touchdowns. and allow
ing the 1923 North Central conference
champions but one, Coach Chet
Wynnes Creighton university grid
avalanche, buried the lighter Sioux
City team beneath a &c to score on
Bass field Saturday.
The Creighton victory was an i'm
pressive one. and to the 5000 fans
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-20

PRESIDENT COOLIDGE SAYS:
Without higher education, civiiza-
tion, as we know it, would fall from
mankind I'm night.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-20

NaTen. Nr0W
ley. Harding. Goals from touchdowns.
Crowley. Garbisch. Suhsttutions Collins
Tor Grove; Weibe. FOR Glucker: Kzer for
Hanousek; Hunsinger for Eaton. Crowley
Tor O'Boyle, ID. Miller for Hearndon;
Layden for Guerney: Connell for D. NIL
Ter; Hnuser for Crowley: Eaton for
Huntsinger; Hanousek for kiser. Rigalli
for Eaton.
Referee: Ed Thorp. De Iasalle Um-
nire; Harry Costello, Georgetown Head
linesnan; Walter Eckersall Chicago.
Field judge: A. c. Tyler. Trinity.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-20

Wisconsin scoring. Leo Harmon. touch
down. and point from try. povie Har-
mon. Minnesota scoring schutte touch
down and point from try. Abramson.
Referee: Hnckett. West Point. I'M
pire Young. Illinois Wesleyan. Field
Judge. Keithlv Head linesman: Huston.
Parsons college. Time OF periods: 10
m
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-20

stItutlons-CentraT. o TIUN'dn =.
Cheek. Prtchard for Melnfveo. NeNmrsf-
her for Mckee. Mckee To- Rirrueei'o,
Pirrucelo for Mckee, Cheek for Mefn-
tyre. Bleicher FOR cheek. Reed Cor
Thompson.
Officials: Referee Carry. Cornell. nm
ure. Moreartv. CreiEhfoa. head lines
man. Grey Princeton.
Score by periods;
Lincoln .......H.... .....#..#4.... y o o 10
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-20

Sub stltulions Central, solomon Tor
Marrow. Jones for Egan, Egan for lt0mil
ton, Egan for Jones. marrow Tor Hamll-
ton. Iorncek for chaiken. Thomas for
Iefferies Hamilton for Solomon, Lincoln,
Cody FOR Under. Tlndni for corrick.
Witiie for Mcbride. Foss for Tealc, Nsrd
for Buecher. Watkins foi Brochu. Linder
for nlodgett. Teal for witty, Stili for
Lesh Mccarthy for ward Referee N.
n. Jones, tirinnel. Umpre3 Ray, Ptltrc-|
ton. Herd linasman; Morenrity. trtlEh
ton. Tourhdowna. Marrow. torrlCkL Mo
Hrlde. Kick after goal, Mcbride. Place
Kick. Me Bride.
Scnre by periods,
Central ............. o % a.
lincoln ...4.....s.t....,. #la
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-20

Rockwell. ?
Referee; G. T Masker Northwestern.
tImnre. 7. T. Sehommer Chicago.
Head linesman: \. y Kearns popauw
Field Judge; ! II Nichols. Oberlin.
TIme Of perloda. Is mInIIiea ench
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-20
Lawrence (5).
Iowa l13l.

Touchdown; Fry Goal after touch
down: Fisher. Place kicks: Hogan. Han
cock. Durham. Safety. Lawrence
Referee. Silzer OF Illinois. Umpire: Nc
cord Of Illinois Field judge Hedges
OF Dartmouth. Head linesman. Gardner
OF Cornell.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-20
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Notice TO Bidders

sealed bids will BE received by Graham,
Anderson Prohst 4 White, architects, at
Room 4le In the Federal Reserve oank
6nnding In Kansas city, Mo. up to noon.
November Is, 1924, for the erection Of two
branch hank buildings, one Tot tho
Omaha branch OF the Federal Reserve
hank Of Kansas City At Omaha. Neh.. aud
another Tor the Denver rranch 81 the
Federal Reserve hank OF KansaA city at
ihcnver Cnlo. Bids may he submitted fcr
fho cntife work or for any OF the follow
Ing branches.
Carpentry and cabinet work.
cut stone and granite.
Dumb walters
Electric wiring.
Electrical burglar protection.
Elevators.
Eiector plant
Foundations and masonry
General conditions
Glass and glazing.
Hardware.
Heating and ventilating.
Ma rhla work.
Non-slip Tile work
Ornamental iron and bronze.
Painting
FlaEtering.
Plumbing and gas ftttiug.
Roofing and sheet metal
stack lining.
Vault work.
" indow shades
4 deposit FOR The return In good order
of the plans and specifications for each
is required follows
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-20

Suhstitutions: Colgate: Burke for
Ipegrasa r. Crowiher for stratton. Meh-
Ter Tor LABEL Williamson for Burke
BIaY Tor y. Crowther. Davidson for Kern.
Thompson for Hynes. Nebraska, Ford Tor
Collins, Scholz for Weir. Kusxa for scholz.
Dgden for j. Weir. Crow for Westoupal.
Posposi1 for Hnbka Gray for Molzen
robertson for r. Mandery. Dover for
robertson; kamm for Bloodgood. Bron-
son Tor kamm. Locke for A. Mandery
irloa Tor Lock 8. Rlstne for Myers Smith
Tor Rhodes, Daley for Smith
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-20

.ilRfMfN hTnRkmeu. beginners. sfkN-aSe
(Which position = kaNWaAs N.4fe2.
omaha fier
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-20

ftfHNNNl a O. lofNN
Vault work ...... Observation-Disclosures. 10. Ct
Electrical burglar protection ...... lo.oo
Plans aud spec cifieations for each huila-
ing may be seen al tho office OF Ora
ham, Anderson. prahst & White. lti7
Exchange. Chicago. Ill. or at
Room 4ie ln tho Federal Reserve bank
building in Kansas citq. Mo. Plans and
specifications for the omaha branch hank
building may also be seen at the branch
or the Federal Rsserve In omH ka. Noh..
NJ at the office OF Tho associated archi-
tact, George u, prina. 1037 omaha Ma
tionAl hank huilding Omaha. Neh. Plnnp
and specifications Tor tho Denver branch
bank building may also he Sven at tho
branch Of Tho Federal Reserve bank In
Denver. nr NJ tho office Of tho associated
architects. william r. and Arthur 4.
Fischer, 3al United states National bank
building. Denver. Cele
Successful bidders viii he required &c
furnish satisfactery surety company
uond IN thu fun amount Of their con
tracts.
An bids must he addressed Graham.
Anderson, rfohst < White. Room Atf,
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-20
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-Male. 3.

EMPLOYMENT.
Help Wanted--Male. 81
MEN-LEARN BARRIER TRADE. Day
or evening. our training makes YOU
master barber in short course. Big nav.
call or write for catafoc. Moler Barber
college. 1oa South 18TH. .
ALI, men. women, boys. girls, II to s5,
willing TO accept government posi.Ion1s. ions,
s117-s25O GraNeling or stationary, "flte
Mr. Ozment. is6 st. Louis, Mo.
Situations Wanted-Female. 40
COMPETENT IRoNER and Cleaner. Call
FINANCIAL.
Business Opportunities. ',
1AKERY-Good paying bakery on Lin
colin highway Good reasons Tor selling
Write Y-2759 Omaha Bee -
PAINTS on consignment to gents furnish
ers Hills Paint Factory, 4533 Troost
Az. Kai city, Mo. "
n OWNERSHIP in coal and manufac-
turing business. Cali sunday at lVs =
observation-disclosures sJ
A.
Real estate. surety bonds and kindred lhs.
Real Estate Loans. ~
MONEY TO LOAN
on first aud second mortgages
We buy outright for cash
Existing mortgages and land contracts
Prompt Aeton:
H. A. WOLFE CO.
5s2 Saunders Kennedy Bldg. Al. SIou
~ AND PER CENT MONEY.
Loans on Omaha improved property a.
iY' '9' FRANK II. BINDER. ,se,
OMAHA HOMES - EAST NEB. FARMS
O'KEEFE real. ESTATE CO..
1oi5 Omaha Natl Bank Bldg. ia. 2lla.
SECOND mortgages or CONTRACTS prI-
chased by Tukey Company, $40 First Ma
tional Bank. ia. .22a. -
SIX per cent loans on Omaha residenceess
Cash on hand Prompt service. II, ii
Lougee. Inc. 53s Keelne Bldg.
Low RATE on city property, quickly
closed; no monthly payments. ia l05S-
W r. GRAHAM.
I WILL buy mortgages and contrszets
Corkin 94s ON. Natl Bldg. Omaha, NeO.
~ AND PER cENT--No, DELAY,
GARVIN BROS. Gas Omaha Natl Blde.
800 to $4,000 loaned; prompt service
L. D. Wead & d. II. Bowman. Wead Blds
CITY real estate mortgages and con
tracts bought. Larson. lo4 n l9th 81
Farm Loans on West Neb. and n. +. Colo.
farms kloke investment Co.. Ohaha.
Money TO Loan. %
WE WILL LOAN You MONEY at the
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-20

BEFORE RENTING an apart
ment 1T any price from s5o.10
10 {1o.00. inspect The
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-20

SPECIAL NOIltEs.
ederal Reserve bank building Kansas
city Mo- marked "Proposal." and with
the name Of the building appearing
pla ainly thereon. The bank reserves the
right to reject any all bids.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.


SPECIAL NOTICES.
~~~~~~>~~~~e e--s,>~>~-~~~~~---~~~~~~>->
Eederal Reserve bank building Kansas
ss ss%s q ins %,. o9S"F sPPsaF,%s ,Ss
IIEut to Isle.L an. o- 81 u-u-
- . !, -. -. -.@,--oo-o> :.
,-, -,
BELI,-Mrs. a. Marv. 401s Lafayette ave-
ber I In At a local hospifal Deceased is
eurvived ~ ono san Arthur n Bell Of
oregon city ore; Two a'us ndefs "a ~ N,rs
NJ. Hart OF oregon olly, ore. ana MIS-.
Funeral services from Hoffman Crosby
TO Sacred Heart church at A. m Inter
ment Holy Sepulcher.
y,,i,s .,a ..a,,,me,,.
"""' anu ''"'"
recommended by all leading undeftskers.
H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-27
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Ellen Cover was a caller in
Waterville Tuesday.
Mrs. Meta Boston was in Water
willie on business Tuesday.
Frank l.. Parsons was Il business
caller in F'aireld Tuesday.
Miss Marjorie Marshall went TO
Waterville Tuesday to visit with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Rielly went
to North Nassalboro to attend the
funeral service of John Dority.
Mrs. Addie Webb and Mrs. John
business Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Hansen. who has been
the guest of her parents. Mr.andMrs.
ton Tuesday.
ticorge A. Austin of Portland went
on Tuesday on his run from Portland
to Skowhegan and return as con-
ductor.
Mrs. Ewing Laskey will entertain
the ladies' of the Silent Six club for
dinner at her home on the Lakewood
road tomorrow.
Miss Marion G. Swain, who has
been in town the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. john K. Philbrck of Maple
street, left Tuesday for Newtonviile,
Mass.
Miss Virginia Fowkes. who has
been u guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Sewell NJ. Curtis of East
Front street, returned Tuesday TO
her home in Greene.
Miss Isabelle Dionne. proprietor of
the Novelty news stand went to Wa
terville Tuesday to visit over night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-27
Office Mgr. Greene
Co. Boasts Long
Period of Service

Very few young men walk into an
Office with no other intentions but
that Of securing employment for n
while. and at the end Of s5 years find
themselves in the same Office, in
tensely interested In their work.
However Frank NJ. Rank, Office man.
aSer at the s. A. and A. Il. Green
Company can boast of Just this thing
for 30 years ago last Monday he went
to work there.
Mr.. Rand came to this city two
years before and engaged to work 1t
local grocery store. Later he chang
ed TO work for Mathews the grocer,
at the corner Of Main and Temple
streets where Cooks book store now
stands. He tells an amusing story
about his first experiences on the
team. Coming from the country he
had never been used TO streets and
as usual q man was sent around tho
route with him the fret day that he
was on the Job. The next morning he
started out. confident that he could
dc the work, but to Ills amazefnent
found that the houses all looked
about the same. He vas obliged to
make many Gals that day on families
that were not on his list, in order TO
make his rounds. As there were no
matters a little more difficult but he
soon become accustomed to the work
and stayed in the store until two
years later when he was taken sick
and went home for a short time.
When he entered the Office of s.. A.
and A. b. Green he was % years Of
age and a year later married Miss
Minnie Berry of Troy. He has one
son. Sydney Rand who held posi-
ton with the Great Northern Paper
Co.,. at Madison for the last ten
years.
Mr.. Rand remarked yesterday that
ne lived for some time on three dol
lars per week, which included his
laundry and some other expenses.
Although the wages today are much
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-27

as surely farm crop as any other
it should be cared for equally well.
The only difference being in the
length of time taken to bring a crop
TO maturity. A timber estimating
demonstration has been scheduled
for April l. at the home of Ned
Reed. Every farmer in the vicinity
should plan to attend as each and
every one has a right to know what
to expect as to stand in cords or
board feet i'll his wood lot.
The county agent discussed the
value of pruning orchards especially
at this time when the orchard BUSH
ness is at critical stage. Though 1t
may be said that spraying Is first IN
importance the best control cannot
be seemed unless threeS are proper
~ pruned and thinned. Proper or
chard management and careful
running are foundations upon which
Somerset Orcharding rests.
a similar meeting washeld at
North Arson at Academy Hall.
February 81. A timber estimating
demonstration being scheduled at
that time for April IL at the farm
of w. ]. Rand on the Scion road.
The meeting held at East New
Portland was held in the evening
and keen interest shown by both
men and women in the forestry pro-
jects. The county agent pointed out
the means of telling whether cows
are boarders or not by testing and
weighing of milk. The facilities for
running these tests are the best as
the best as the majority of men IN
the vicinity produce milk for >the
Carrabassett Creamery company and
will do the testing. etc, free. of
charge. Men in the vicinity should
surely take advantage of this Of
for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-27
an. Denico

A very pretty home wedding &C.
CURED Monday evening Feb. %. at
the home OF Alr. and Mrs. Elmer
Denico. Drummond avenue when their
daughter. Charlene, became the bride
OF Burns G. Hillman. in the presence
Of about so relatives and friends.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Mr.. Henderson of Fairfield, the
double ring service being used.
They were attended by Mrs. Violet
Sutherland, as bridesmaid, and Mr..
Ernest Sutherland as best man.
The house was beautifully decora-
ted for the occasion. The ceremony
vas performed under very pretty
arch.
The brides dress was white satin
and lace with bridal veil. she carried
a bouquet OF bridal roses and sweet
peas. The bridesmaids dress was
pink silk
The bride is a graduate OF Water
vile high school In the class of 1922,
and since then has been employed in
the Office of Harris Baking Company.
The groom is the son of Moses
Hillman of Canterbury. New Bruns-
wick, a graduate of Canterbury high
school and for the past five years has
been employed in the shipping de-
rartment Of the HoIlingsworth and
Whitney.
They received many useful and