davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-09
Deatbs.
RI\f,IY NJ

BINGHAM; Al members o, st. John Grand
day octoFer H. .i"55 a, 10 o'clock am;
e 's f rom q
nar, NJ r =, thu5Gh 6ock 1t and r. s,S d-es sW, Flu
ILL 35 EDWARD IovE' Grand Master.
c. L. SMITH. Grand Secretary. TO-
hiiT1NDf0kD: AZ tolaD., ociob.r 1923. BONNIE
r. Blandford. Interment private
BOYD. THURSDAY, October 3. 1925. at ].
me- Rom be F. RoYp @ ssSsnc ss Ssas soys. Sa
Saturday. October 10. at 10 am,
CHaMBERS. THURSDAY, October 8. 1925.
a, at. 3;a9 e. an am. CHARLES s CHAMBERS
Catl,erin@ y chambcrs and +; father in. '" Of
A..,;ic1. xe51 ra''%Ecr1 ~" Funerai from his late
f,,d,. her 10. at ? 2nm. ,Relatives and triends
-tonaI Cen."te~y. tBaitinore papers pleas
"opN.b
CLARK. THURSDAY October S. 1925. q, 3
80, beloved husband OF Mary E. Clark.
Notice of funeral later.
DAVIS. Suddenly. Thursday. October 6.
y WILLIAM Lila wv W, M BELOVED husband q Anne
n SATURDAY mornings Post, PhiIade-
phia and Wilmington. Del. papers please
"fkk!s HHNRY HakRls W1SRGs9.y " onsn,G 9St9hsr
ther of Mrs. Ada Harris Battle OF wash
LIAM 6. beloved husband of the late Mae
dauJ.s d. Jar9Hes o1 Ipnera r froW his late resi-
u. at 40 am 81 Reeliem 1hnss mass ot09 at 81
Pat Patrick,s Church a, o'clock. Relatives
wood Cemetery. IL
JONES. suddenly. Wednesday October :.
10: 10; a. her residenre. Eastern ave; be
H'n Hrbss a.1 Nd Nd 1!sfi2f ffETIE :'s yoEH5 Ef
cine Jone sse % of m Barnes anq sa,n snd
I,ai,y stewart Remains resting at tho
T@ sahTi naToT cbu1c r
day etSs@h o@f@el III and lh sti sur
Paync's Cemetery 10
MATHEWS: n 1D,ensrted this life wedne.day.
SDA %sr NiTHtws ,a z. ae nee aPi T2iel Mrs ME- sba
husband Gbsres Mathsps s's!'or one ssfer Eo'ni and
from te: late, residence. 2oI4 colun1bia
nir lerra"e NV. SUNDAY. October II. a.
| tDDIMA>. ,nIA> Suddenly wednesday. octohNr
@ GHARiEs # Ii EssaenIn 6.55nI l2o9 Il faP2mt Fnr
taivary Baptisr church. sth and H sts
term ,eyn,e5, supday. October IL. at pm In:
rapt Ipla soatea a9.osl Hdo AkioE k.,d sid9v Of
her late residence. 1919 Z st. NV sa.ur.,
aan{ 9;a'l TO- at lneFnsnt a.
and friends invited. 10
thapter. o. f. 8. will be held at the Scot
tsh Rite Cathedral Saturday October 10
1929. al ! O'Clock. for the purpose Of at
Isndlng the funeral of Sister ALICE
CLARA d. PERRY. Ma,-on
SAL NDERS. Departed this life "Wednesday.
1"tohnr .. 1928. AZ ! ;45 pm Mrs NJ j.
j.. SAUNDERS. Rody resting az Moon Z:
ht,en ndtI u v underia<.rs Funeral from the
ara t"rc"ran sts. nv. Sunday. October
II. at ! o'clock 1Os
SMITH. Departed this life Thursday. o.
toner 3 1925. AT II am. LOUISE
SMITH. mother of Laura +. Ware. No.
| tlce of funeral h, reafter
| Van D0REN. suddenly. Thursday October
| =. 1925. al her residence Thr+fton. Ariing-
I2n County, va. MARGARET VAN DOR
kS 1nee Mrtartyl. beloved wife OF Leon
ard Van Doren. Funeral Saturday. Octo-
her 10. at - n. from Holy Trinity Churc.,
georgetown, D. e.. where high mass vii
he sung for the happy repose OF her soul.
relatives and friends invited. Intermtnt
Evening star., 1925-10-09
. Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
% the Health Department in the last II
hours
Frank Frank !, ! and and louisa Blqdss,t. boz;
Norman W. and Annie 1. Brown. boy.
Edward NJ. and Isabelle NJ. Flaherty. girl
John ]. and Jennie p. Long. girl
Isaac and Johanna Isoksen. boy
Robert and Lillian T. Taynnan. hoy.
Alytn P. and Ella NJ Brooks hoy
Vivian A. and Adelaide V Chadwick. girl.
Cns Charles A; az and Hell Helen D. Hughes. boy,
saul mad Hilda Goldberg. boy.
Edgar A. and Grace l.. Drake. boy.
Joseph and Anna NJ. Scale, boy
Berely B. and Edna NJ. Brady girl
Wilbert H. and Emma E. Bond. boy.
Louis and Anna s. Llpstein, boy
Preston and Helen Wheeler, girl.
William, II. and Marguerite NJ. Holhnss-
Sorth. girl.
John 6. and Hester Donovan. girl
Frank G. am and Marsuerte .rsS iIsr Bennett G9s boy
frank 4. and Elie'i Alien. III. 'oS
William E. and Catherine T. Wilson. bog.
Michael H. and Lucy, Tozzolo. boy.
Seymour J. and Rose Kramer. girl.
Charles =. and Eleanor F. Bailey boy
William G. and Gladys Mahoney. boy.
Harry r. and Clara Shirley. hoy.
Oliver $. and Juanita Weaver. Girl
Russell II. and Frances Payne hoy
Harold Q: and Catherine Burnell. girl
Sidney T. and Bessie Maltby. girl.
Edgar II. and Emma Taher. boy
Malcolm B. and Emily Beattie. boy
William and Carrie Johnson boy
Elmer and Elena Peyton. girl.
James and Irene Williams. hoy
Evening star., 1925-10-09
Contractor Is Sued.

Samuel W. Taylor of Hyattsville,
Md. has sued in the District Supreme
Court for $4,000 damages from Harry
A. Bramow. a contractor, for alleged
personal injuries. Taylor says he was
working as "a carpenter in the employ
Of the defendant June 20 when a
heavy joist fell and injured him He
: represented by Attorneys j. Wilson
'''-,--' y nj Seal K Dire
Evening star., 1925-10-09
Deaths Reported.

TIL" following deaths bavc been reDorted
hours:
James p. D. Palmer. SO. George Washing
ton University Hospital.
Martha Z. s"hoii. 60 o.; eaS4 a6ts 1's st. ave-
Percy Briggs 40 l131 / st
Timothy b. Ryan. SO. 4s3 ST. sv.
Ghristine Carter. 20. Tuberculosis Hospital
Margaret A. Beurrier. SO. 726 9th 81. 90.
Annie Wright. 81. 114O 18th st.
Katherine Murphy. 30. 500 New Jersey Sve.
John James 3 months. 527 Virginia ave g..
James FeLguson. ~. Freedmsn's Hospital.
Melvin Ellis @5. Georgetown University
Hospital
sophronia f. Washington. 3. $40 Flor
ida ave
Evening star., 1925-10-09

4 motion picture descriptive of the
American Indians will be shown, 1880
o'clock, at the community evening en-
tertainment at Massachusetts Avenue
Methodist Church. DIR. A. II. Zim
norman. supply pastor, will speak on
America First; When and How
Evening star., 1925-10-09
Jn M emorian1.

M y loving IN sad ..ie sqd lpAnR Ne bAI
WIN. who departed this life three ycS :
ago today. October q. 1899.
Oh, do not ask il miss her
oti t9r there there IS such a vacant place
And long to SEE her dear face.
But some day will see you. sister dear.
How have missed YOU since YOU iet, NE.
HER ER'1 pEe6Tfb 1ei 'f a57t n9 GEORGE
of my dear son; JAMES E. BoWLEs. who
departed this lif, seven years ago yester-
day. October s. 1915.
Sweet is the memory that will never fade.
Part Part Of IN my life is buried deep
Just when his life was brightest
Just when his hopes were best
God took him from this world of pain
To home of eternal rest.
Not dead to me who loved him,
Not lost. but gone before:
He lives with me memory
And will forevermore.
HIS s1uM9 M9THER. MARGARET BowLEs
Sda !" isH3S EsDesfRnGf Of Ro o
departed this life seven years ago today.
HIS LoTiNG LAUGHTER MILDRED.
HARPER. In. sad but loving, remembrance
Of 3f 9pT Fs dsrlinS h9y spd bel9ved brother
years aso yesterday. October 8. 1893.
II Is SO lonely here without you. Charles.
In the midst of friends we are always
For beneath our smiles are aching. cad
That are always longing for you
When alone in our sorrows the bitter tears
Oft come sad memories of happy days that
Unknown to others he steals to my side
and sweetly whispers.
Dear mother death cannot divide"
~ II l.
To part with our darling boy and brother
We loved 80 dear.
But In our hearts he will always remain.
Until in heaven we shall meet again.
Loved dearly in life:
HIS Sf:9i Il !be IoThER S1Gi AND
SISTERS.
HINES. II memory. Of my son. CHARLES
dv F. HISES Sl3rer who des seven years ago to-
Gone. but not forgotten.
LEWIS, II logjns memory Of our son .nd
bar'sa bsF s. is is!s life two years ago today oe'0-
Two years ago today YOU left US.
kdIs k1d ,sd.s wb9 ,syad sil rsmsps sm bs.,
;, Are, Are the ones who think Of him. m.n
LOUISE WELDON.
DARING mother lIs!f LETyfE MXHoSkf p .nes @
ago. October 9. 1908.
Oh. what weight of sorrow
Must 1. the lonely one. bear.
A lonely home. a vacant chair.
For l have no mother there.
HER LONELY DAUGHTER. MRS.
FRANCES WASHINGTON.
Srsnce Of our n dear ar husband nd ar and iather,
DENNIS j. MCCARTHY. who departed
this life five years ago today: October y.
1890. Mass at Holy Name Church.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
POETZMANN. Sacred to the memory Of
IRMA E. POETzMANN. who died October
8. 1918.
Than We did on the day of your goinx.
For absence can ne'er close the door OF
our hearts
And the lamp of our love is still glow
HUSBAND. MOTHER AND CHILDREN
PROCTOR. In loving remembrance OF our
FRANK NJ PROCTOR. who departed this
life six years ago today. October 8. 1913.
Gone. but never forgotten.
GRANDCHILDREN.
WASHINGTON. In remembrance of my dar-
ling baby ALICE WASHINGTON fTootst.
who departed this life seven years ago.
October 9. 1918.
Jesus. keep her in your bosom
Until l reach the shining shore.
Then o Master. let me have hero
To love and cherish as before
HER LONELY MOTHER. MRS. ALCE
WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1925-10-09
Ball Fans Chauffeur Killed.

Thomas II. BABYLON. sergeant OF po-
lice OF Carbondale, Pa. has asked the
local police TO locate Robert Richard
son ot that place and inform him that
his driver had been killed at Way
mart, Pa. His employer had started
here to attend the world series
Evening star., 1925-10-09
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT

The District of Columbia Chapter
of War Mothers will meet. 8 o'clock,
at new headquarters. the Lee House,
Fifteenth and l. streets. The bust
ness session will be followed by a
social hour. A section of the Navy
Band viii play and DIR. John T.
Iiuddle wil1-Eive readings
Evening star., 1925-10-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
The National Fellowship Club will

1Ht ->dtIoIidl i tIlo" Sihp 7 BuD VIII
give dance tomorrow night in the
rose room of the Washington Hotel.
Informal. Visitors welcome.
The TivOli Pastime Club will give
dance tomorrow. 8 pm. at the Denlec
ballroom. 1917 r street
Municipal Council, Royal Arcanum.
Will meet tomorrow, S pm, Al
Pythian Temple.
The Nurses Examining Board of
:he District will hold an examination
for the reeistra ton Of nurses Novem-
Der 3 end 4. Application papers mus
be in by October l9 and may be ob
aimed of the secretary. Alice NJ. Prem
tiss, r. ". 1887 * street.
Mrs. Anne Tillery Renshaw. an officer
OF the League of American Pen
Women. viii entertain her students
and their friends at the clubhouse
1909 II street, tomorrow from 4:30 10
$50 pm. Miss Maitland lie Grande
Thompson will read a three-act play
THE Little Princess"
Mount Pleasant Citizens Associa-
ton will meet tomorrow. S pm, at
Mount Plea SAINT branch library.
The executive committee of the As
sociation Opposed to Blue Laws will
meet Sunday. pm. at 925 ID street.
A public mass meeting will be ar
ranged and a committee TO appear
before Congress in opposition to the
proposed District blue law" will bc
named.
Capt. Fred l.. Jones will talk on
"Prohibition" Sunday, 3 pm. before
the Secular League. at 1905 F, street.
"Our New Young People," lee
ture. will be given by Mrs. Orline
Barnett Moore of birmingham Mon
day evening before Lightbringer
Lodge of the American Theusophical
Society. at S35 + street. room 4o2.
Washington branch, International
La Dor Defense, will hold Il public
meeting Wednesday evening at 1887
Seventh street.
Evening star., 1925-10-09

A 500 party Will be given at Masonic
Temple. Eighth and r streets north
east. by the Goodfellowship Club Of
Nativity Chapel. Public invited.
Evening star., 1925-10-09

The QuartermaSter Unit, Organized
Reserves, will meet at headquarters.
1402 + street, at 8 o'clock. Maj. X. Il.
Harbold will outline the forthcoming
Winter Plattsburg course.
Evening star., 1925-10-09

The Gen. Adna r. Chaffee Canton
ment, No. Z. National Indian War
Veterans, will meet, $50 o'clock, in
Stanley Hall of the United States Sol
dierS' Home.
Evening star., 1925-10-09

The Sunbonnet Women of America
invite all Government. professional
and business women to their meeting,
o'clock, at Thomson School.
Evening star., 1925-10-09

Unity Chapter. No. %. order East
ern Star. will have a grand visitation
at Masonic Temple, Thirteenth street
and New York avenue.
Evening star., 1925-10-09
LOST.

LOST.
st. Ant. loo. Reward. II.
AZ gray. wearing 4. rcd ribbon reward
.rM: rpin.- white poodle: -trayed from 1901
5000 reward for return.
CONTAIN pen: gold: initials + C. G.: re-
FOX TERRIER. wire haired. female. white
HACK and brown: red collar Liberal re-
ward return 1901 st. NV. Frank 7i6 o.
iERMAN Ie.t.sl -, POLICE DOG. o months old
Junction. Oct .th: no collar or tas Re-
ssrGc Sara if trso11 rstqTnsd 2a y Capitol St R
iLAsSES- tortoise she'll: between Georgia
We; G,r, and sh Jefferson st, and 18th and Kansas
LAAssEs. LASS dark -hell-rimmed: Wednesday
high School Line 3o54 '''''' a.
[t jEYs ,e!SoI on RING betyesn Union station, and
cturn to ia5 \ .,. il'D NJ. s' '"oer please
h nSossz THURSDAY about '"'n pm fse Kewa1di a%f
,G,S . and ! o'c,ock on D ST between 18th and
at Rato aG IhRraais hbcfai rcMard at
returned to 1890 18th It. NV
pEARL 'lT.Fl NEcKLACE SATURDAY. night Metro
lost ny child between Sherman Circle and
Webster st. On 1th. Reward. 81 sherman
0Ircie '
SPECTACLES. shcll-rimmed: vicinity Wilson
Normal school. Call Franklin l30o
UMBRELLA. green silk. chids on Penn
ave Sc, between 2nd and Bird Reward If
returned. Call Line. 1916
ss5. So5,n % @SS wsa fGs '2'4': on
TATsH s~a gsa5as gold oId on black reson
-O6O.
WATCH Hamilton. II jewels. "Wednesday
afternoon about pm. near Chevy Chase
Circle. Finder viii please return to c. T
oster. 1l6 II. NV. Reward
WRIST WATCH. chased gold Swiss: on 18th
or 18th near Monroe: reward. Col 431l
Evening star., 1925-10-09

To encourage Poland'S business with
other countries, freight rates to the
ports have been reduced
Evening star., 1925-10-09

The Business Women'S Council
will meet ut the Church of the Cove
nant. Following the business session
motion pictures will be shown.
Evening star., 1925-10-09
FOREIGN.

An airplane that may be taken apart
in 20 minutes and put together again
In one hour has been perfected.
Evening star., 1925-10-09

The Alumni of Duke University of
Durham, N. c.. will meet. 7:45 o'clock,
at Mount Vernon Place NJ. +. Church.
u sh iy, tNhanfar American In
Evening star., 1925-10-09

stitute of Chemists, Will meet, Sis
O'Clock. at 306 Albee Building Keith's
Theater Building).
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-23
LOCAL AFFAIRS
WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH.

For Week Ending mt Midnight Tuesday
Sept. %, 1925
station of the Bar Harbor & Union
River Power Co. in Ellsworth. Pre-
cipitation is given, in inches for the
night.
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
SOWING GOOD SEED

A hint Of the advantages Maine Is
deriving from some Of the publicity
abe has invited and is receiving may
he found in the Oct. Is issue OF the
New York Times Mid-week Pictor-
ial, wherein q page. handsomely IL
Illustrated, Is devoted to the Three
Quarter Century Club of Maine.
In the preface to this we find: up
in the state Of Maine. 1t appears, the
folks like to stop now and then. take
a long breath and look things over
to see whore they are and how they
stand. of1icials Of the Maine Public
Hsaith Association have plenty OF
figures to prove that their STATE Is
one Of the healthiest in the Union.
But the members Of the Association
weren't satisfied with statistics
they wanted some living evidence"
And here It is. as shown in these
Illustrations to good advantage.
splendid photographs. taken on the
spot Of Mrs. Mary A. Waterhouse,
100 years and months young. Cyrus
H Carleton vigorously carrying his
102 years, ana others. Surely all this
sows seed in the minds Of thousands
Of people, who will henceforth enter
tain more intimate thoughts Of the
State Of Maine and her people-and
OF. the living conditions up here
which 50 contribute to longevity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
KENT'S HILL

The Quarterly meefin~
/ Home Department Sundas q q.
was held in the Church Z, Schs
evening. October s, ana .nun1h
teresting program was give, w &
Mrs. Walter Wiley ana ~.
| dren of Fairfield. were cd
guests of Mrs. Willey,s NAV ssk's,
and Mrs. Frank Dow. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Garx,-
daughter Faith, of Winthror e = II
were guests Sunday of Mr. ~
Frank Dow. gag II
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gibb. I,
Mrs. Walter Akers, Miss Ha,, - = vi Vi
and Thelma Gibbs passed snaSs lS
Auburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence ra,.
receiving congratulations on AM n
of a son. = 'hs otd
Miss Alice Divine returnea 3.
from Auburn where she r.. suaa'
visiting at the home of Mr. ~ y
A. I. Oliver, while there She ~. W
the Chapman concerts. sadt
The Chrystal Club held Il.
regular meeting Tuesday 49, q
October 10. at the home Of H. 'a1
ident, Miss May Cole, a yerv :. -. ~
and instructive meeting was s ~,
Mr.. and Mrs. Boynton p;sss
Maiden. Mass, passed the ws.s e
with Mrs. Pierce's parents H.
Mrs. Edward Palmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
How Can Labor Defend This?
(RostOn Hera ld)

From Indianapolis the Associated
Mcnamara was sentenced a few
days since to pay a fine of $1,000
and serve five years in prison on a
charge of blackmail growing out of
a controversy between labor unions
and nop- union men in Indianapolis
Who is Mcnamara? The world
has not forgotten the dynamiting of
the Los Angeles Times in 1910 when
twenty-one persons were killed. The
crime was one of a nation wide
series intended to prevent the use of
union materials and non-union
labor. Mcnamara pleaded guilty
when on trial and he spent twelve
years in prison. Immediately on his
release he resumed his place as a
labor leader, his connection being
with the bridge and structural iron
workers.
On Oct. %, last year. word came
from Chicago that Timothy Murphy
had been elected again to presidency
by the Gas Workers Union.
Who was Timothy Murphy? big
Tim" had long been a labor leader
and politician. He had been convict
ed in 1921 for his share in the rob-
berry of the mail at the Dearborn
street station in Chicago and for the
intervening period he had been serv
ing his sentence in the federal
penitentiary at Leavenworth He
had directed the activities of his
union from his cell and the members
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
Arrival of Rich Maharaiah
Stirs Serenity of Geneva

Geneva, Sept. 90 (AP)-sa .
toned is Geneva to greatnes. -, 80
its borders that 1t rarely pets .'. ~,
over an important newcomer ~ .'s I
awoke with sudden interest win y
advent of the Maharajah o. D..
who came as one of the Indian -
gates to the League of Nations -. -
bly,. The Marahajah is creditsd "
being the worlds richest resid.,. ~ Y
In the bathrooms of the hotels -
various delegations gave recs,ss.
with dancing feature, the Mss.a
jah was the centre of attractior -
pite his rather ponderous ~, Z
waltzed gracefully with soma 4, Is
fairest of the ladies present =.
bosom glittered with precious ~,
ants and in the lobes of his earn ~.
huge pearls encircled with diam.,,'
The Maharajah came with ! N.
of IA persons. He proved q sor.. I
material delight to Geneva ~.
keepers. He is reported to have ".
$4,000 alone in the purchas.
watches and binoculars, with !, !,
cent on binoculars, for which (
seems to have passion as colles
He developed into such fantastic 4,
interesting personality that eyeutnE
to escape the crowds he was forcss I
leave his hotel by the kitchen doc, 4
attain his automobile unmolested
But if the Maharajah was ever /
the public eye his spouse the Mat,u
nee, and her two 1adies-in-waitinx 4
manned in obscurity. They went i
to receptions. dinners or balls {
their meals in the seclusion Of a.
apartments and only emerged |,
drives in closed motor-cars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
First Practical Typewriter
Invented By An American

Herkimer, N. Y, Oct. 14-(Apt.
Austrian claims that the typeEds
is an Austrian, not an American l.
vention, which were given conrs1
form by the recent unveiling Il
memorial tablet at Innsbruck, Al
tria, to Peter Mitterdorfer as the {
ventor of the typewriter, are CHI
! lenged by John w. Vrooman, PA:
dent of the Herkimer County b
torica1 Society.
Mr.. Vrooman declared that d
outstanding and important fac.
that Christopher Latham .Sholes' n
chine was the first practical mafhlz
made available to the world" y
American Sholes' model was ratet1
by the Remington arms factory !
1873.
vrooman credited Mittedoh'
with being one of a long list Of ;
dividuals who had been trying 70 Z
wise a practical typewriter e's
since the first patent was gantl
by the British Patent Office in III.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
20 :; by David Cory

Lets follow Billy Breeze to the
Big Blue Ocean," all of a sudden sug-
gested the little rabbit. You remem-
Der that merry little wind had just
told the bunny boy and dear Uncle
Lucky that he was on his way to the
seashore.
.'Why not" laughed the nice old
gentleman rabbit, and turning down a
shady lane, he kept on and on, until,
by and by, after while, and a bump
and a smile, and a dusty mile, ne
came to the Big Blue Ocean. Up
and back against the sandy rocky
beach rolled the big waves, for the
tide was coming in.
"What, are you here?" asked Billy
Breeze, all of a sudden, from way out
above the water. "Just watch me
help the waves beat against the
rocks" and the next minute he began
to blow.
Goodness me, how he and the tide
| threw the loose rocks and pebbles
against the shore. Some day Wen
push way up into the meadow"
Don't go too far. You might wash
away that little bungalow yonder,"
cried the anxious old gentleman
bunny. IT'S all very well to work at
YOUR JOD, out uOn SpOll OtHeI peo-
pies hard labor. The man who built
that little house has a family. What
would they do?" =.
Don't let your kind heart worry,
answered Billy Breeze, Il don't blow
always the same way, and my big
brother, Mr.. Hurricane, seldom comes
here. Goodby, l must help push along
that pretty sailboat yonder," and
away he went. skipping over the
water, making it all dark and ripply.
"Well, we might as well be going,
suddenly exclaimed Uncle Lucky as
the sailboat was lost to sight behind
a point of land and he turned the
Luckymobile about. Just then drop
of rain water spattered his coat
sleeve. "Why. it's going to rain
| he sighed. wish I had brought
along an umbrella
II have mine." laughed the bunny
boy, and opening his kpapsack, he
| took out a big toadstool.
Pretty soon the whole sky was
covered with clouds. and Mr.. Merry
Suns face was hidden from sight,
Just then who should come by but
Professor Jim Grow with, his Wis
dom Book under his wing.
| 'Ride home with us" cried KIND
Uncle Lucky. 'Take care of your
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
DEVELOPMENT AND ATHLETICS

Outside the tennis courts and the
golf links athletics in America now
adays largely consists in developing
the leg muscles by standing around
the score boards. in rising up and
sitting down at the football games;
also use of the muscles controlling
the eyes or the vocal chords, or
both.
Then there is an impression one
may get from observation of ath-
letics in the schools; in brief it is
that the first, last and most con-
spicuous thought, especially in the
season of contests, is: I'VE must
win! And do we expect the in
structor in athletics on Commence
ment Day, proudly viewing the
products of his department, to be
saying confidently to himself: "They
are fit, every man Jack Of them
They have been developed so best to
undergo the stress of modern life;
they are tough. enriched with
8lAullIle1 Allu Az cAA1PC W NV ~ y
green old age in the possession OF
health and strength"
There are some of US who take
the college training seriously and
delight to think of those passing
out from its environment to that OF
their life endeavor equipped mentally
and morally to make the best of It.
How many of US think likewise OF
the physical training they may have
received? II they have won con-
spicuous success in athletics. that we
have In mind and comment upon
Whether in the attainment of it they
may have impaired their reserve OF
endurance, whether by reason OF
their athletic experience they may
have been rendered more susceptible
to q breakdown in the struggle
ahead of them, how many Of us think
about that? Isn't It about time that
moro of consideration be given 70
that side Of the school development!