davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-21

ised. Mrs. Perley Churchill has the
affair i'll charge.
At the meeting of the Willing
Workers of the Baptist society it
was voted hereafter to have a. print
ed yearly program. The hostesses
were Mrs. N. F. Sanborn, Mrs. D. 7.
Stevens, Mrs. E. l.. Smith. Mrs. F. E.
Norton, Mrs. +. A. Thomas and Mrs.
ID. w. Swift.
Seth C. Smith, who with his fam
lily has lived for some years in the
double house on Middle street, own
ed by Joseph Porter, has purchased
| the half of the house in which his
! family lives.
Plans for a food sale to be held soon
| were discussed at the meeting of the
Woman's Alliance of the First Uni
| tartan church this week, at which Mrs.
| Florence King was the hostess. The
| sale will probably be held at Morton
candy store.
At the session of the probate court
| this week the will of Henry B. Ken
niston of Rumney, n. H., formerly of
Temple, was admitted to probate. AL
ton l.. Weymouth of Plymouth, n. H.,
being named as executor.
Colonial Daughters Chapter. d. A.
r., will meet at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fl. Mosher on upper Main
street next Tuesday evening, when
the hostesses will be Mrs. Alice Mosh-
err, Mrs. Harriet Mosher. Mrs. Flor
ence Pratt, Mrs. Ethel Metcalf, Mrs.
Florence Russell, Mrs. Geneva Pres
son and Mrs. Flora Odell. The sub
ject of the principal paper of the eve
ming, which will be presented by Mrs.
Ethel Metcalf. will be Famous Paint
ings by Artists of Revolutionary
Times" A message from the presi-
dent-general will also be presented.
Mrs. Estelle Allen of this village
will entertain the West Pennington
Literary Club at it's next meeting,
which takes place the afternoon of
December /. The subject for the roll
call that day will be Industries of
America" Mrs. Doris Stanley will
have one on THE Capitol, the Wonder
Building of America" Mrs. Marguer-
lite Comeau will give reading and
Ethel Davis will contribute the mu-
steal part of the program.
There will be a Union Thanksgiving
service at the Methodist church next
Wednesday evening at Z o'clock Two
members of each of the Protestant
churches viii speak, and all the
churches will combine in furnishing
the music.
The subject of the sermon at the
Old South church Sunday morning by
the pastor, Rev. A. A. Rouner, will be
"Epistles of Christ" The High School
Club will meet at this church at 3
o'clock. with James Written as lead
er, the subject being Latin Americas
Indian Problem" Miss Lila Barker
will be the leader at the meeting of
the Young Peoples Club at $50 Sun
day evening and Miss Bertha Luce VIII
contribute a violin solo. The High
School Club will have a supper, ar
ranged by the mothers, after the reg
uIar program. This club made $3.50
clear profit at a food sale a few days
ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-21
Not in to Bills

James E. West, head of the Boy
Scouts, said at New York lunch.
con:
"The way they treat their war
debts, the Germans remind me of a
story.
"A man rang the Casper doorbelI
and said:
bom Good morning MrE Casper al
Dat depends, said Lily White
the hired girl.
Depends on what?' said the man
depends on your business with
her.
Well. here's an ice bill-sS.70
Wed like a settlement this morning.
She amt in said Lily White
Come off said the man. know
she's in
No. said Lily White firmly. She
amt never in to ice bills and milk
bills and 50 on. OATS positive orders
Well good mawnin'. sab. All must
90 now. She am calm me- "-Reho-
both Sunday Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-21
PITTSFIELD

The Mission Circle of the Cniver-
ealist Church meets at the home or
Airs. Dora Vickery, Nov. %. The
hostesses will be Mrs. Dora Nickery
and Mrs. Nellie M. Hunnewell.
II. B. Shepard of Boston was a
business caller in town ThursdaG.
Mrs. Bertha Walker of Hartland
was in town Thursday on her way
to Fairfield for a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. belmont Gerry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Nichols of
Waterville were in town Thursday
evening to attend the past patrons
and past matrons night of the O.
l.. S.
At a meeting of representatives.
of the Sunday schools of the three
churches in this town, held in the
Universalist Church, one night this
week, it was voted to hold an inter-
denominational conference of the
young people of the town during the
whole day and evening of day in
the early part of January. An out
of-town organizer representing the
Sunday schools is expected to he
present to engineer the project.
Fred A. Wyman of Oakland was
business caller in town Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-21
FARMINCTON

Franklin Lodge, No. IS, I. o. o. T.,
will have a Past Grands' Night next
Monday evening, when former pre-
siding officers will work the third
degree. There will also be a roll
call and banquet, and many guests
from out of town are expected.
The Needlecraft Club will meet
with Mrs. H. l.. Goodwin of Stew
art avenue next Tuesday afternoon
at go o'clock.
The 9th anniversary of Merrill
Rebekah lodge was observed in Odd
Fellows hall tonight, there being a
large attendance and exercises ap-
quet being an important feature of
the meeting. There was also the
usual order of business, this being
the regular meeting night.
The ladies Of st. Joseph's Catholic
church had a largely attended whist
party in Drummond hall this even
ing. an annual avent. which was in
every way great success. Refresh
ments were served and everybody
had fine time.
The ladies of the Congregational
Circle at Pennington Falls had a
very successful food sale at the post
office this afternoon, everything sold
out in short time.
The ladies of the First Baptist
church held their annual fair at the
church this afternoon. and the an
nual harvest supper in the vestry
this evening, there being large at
tendance both afternoon and even
ing There were many attractive
booths for the sale of confectionery,
food and a great variety of useful
and fancy articles of clothing, en-
broidery, etc. At the supper large
crowd OF hungry people was fed,
and the entire affair was very
gratifying financial success.
The Stowell and Leonard spool
factory at Pennington Falls has
closed for few weeks, probably I'M
til after the holidays.
Guy Childs of Pennington Falls
shot deer near his home Wednes-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-21

When alterations and improve
ments have been completed on the
twenty-seven foot front of the Her.
sey Shoe Store, the splendid Augusta
retail store will have one of the most
beautiful and modernly equipped dis
play and ornamental fronts in New
England.
Plans and specifications are COM
plete and the contract for the re-
modelling has been awarded to the
C. E. Hoxie Company of this city,
and the work will be undertaken
sometime in the near future, ac-
cording to an announcement made
Friday by Sam Miller, one of the
proprietors of the Hersey store.
Latest methods in display and
silent salesmanship" of merchan-
disc handled by the establishment
will be the feature of the new front.
Besides the handsome materials
which will be used to effect the
NlldbSCs odQltAOiletl tOIlN W III
be provided the public by the install
lation of two entrances, and the
lowering of the entrance foyer to
the sidewalk level.
The sketch prepared by Bunker
& Savage, architects of this city,
gives a comprehensive idea of the
new store front as it will appear
when completed. There will be five
units for display cases. this number
being made possible by the recess at
both ends of the broad entrance
way. The plate glass viii all be set
with copper sash, providing practi-
cally unobstructed vision and more
satisfactory service to the pro-
prietors.
Black Tennessee marble will be
used to face the new front below the
display window levels. The foyer
floor will be of ornamental tile with
the name "Hersey's shoe Store,
laid in mosaic. This floor will slope
gradually from the two entrance
doorways to the sidewalk, obviating
any step, up from the street,
All panel work in the show win
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-21

day without leaving the house,
shooting through a window.
Word has been received of the
death at New Sharon, of Frank
Tucker, brother of Mrs. Frederick
p. Adams of this village, and a man
who had many friends here. He was
66 years of age and had been i'll a
long time. He was never married.
Harold, oldest son of Gilbert
Morrow of Pennington Falls, is
critically i'll at the home of his
grandparents in this village, with
pneumonia.
There was a meeting of Pilgrim
Commandery. No. 10, X. T.. in Ma
sonic hall this evening, with good
attendance. There was no work, but
important business matters were at
tended to.
There was good attendance
Wednesday afternoon, at the meet
ing of the Evergreen club. at the
home of Mrs. Leon A. Luce. Current
events were taken up at ron call
Mrs. Arthur French read an interest
ing paper regarding Edward Nc
Dowell. a widely known American
composer. and selections from his
| work were given by Mrs. Charles S
| Preble, and Miss Norma Luce rem
dered several piano solos. Refresh
| ments were served and a fine time
| was enjoyed. The next meeting OF
| this club will take place December
., at the home of Mrs. Leon w. Eel.
lows.
The meeting of the Lend-a- Hand
| Club to have taken place at the
| home OF Mrs. John 3. Fellows last
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-21
SIDNEY

MIDDLE ROAD-Last Sunday. be-
tween 10 and IL A. NJ, while Dean
and Frank Bailey were playing in
the yard at their home. Dean saw a
white light dart toward he earth. and
then short distance to the north
shortly after he heard a slight
boom, but did not know whether
it had anything to do with the light.
or was the report of a gun some
where Though their parents thought
it rather strange, they did not give
it very much thought until Monday
night, when they saw in the Journal
the account of the fall of the meator-
lite, when they felt sure he must have
seen something connected with 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-21

the Sheepscott Lake Grange Hall,
Tuesday evening November "a.
Oscar Turner and Maurice Scates
was business callers in SomervilIe
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burleigh Turner,
Luther Hill and o. S. Turner was
business callers in Augusta, Thurs
day.
Z. W. Chadwick Of Calais. was in
this part of the town Wednesday in
the interest of The American Agri-
cultural Chemical Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-21
PALERMO

EAST-No school Monday Novem-
Der 16, on account of the rain.
Mrs. Ellen Turner who has been
sick with the Grippe is gaining.
Mrs. Harriet Tibbetts is nursing in
Windsor.
Mrs. Amelia Bradstrect is caring
Tor Mrs. Arthur Boynton and infant.
The school will present the drama,
just PLAN Dot" under the direc-
ton OF Miss Bertrice M. Rand at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-21
COMING EVENTS

Nov. ot-Annual state Y. N. c. A. cop
vention, Auburn.
Nov. 26-Thanksgiying Day.
Dec. 4-6-State of Maine annual B0y'
Conference, Portland.
Dec. City election, Rockland; aim
Dec. Especial referenda elee Mi
anti-daylight saving time ana ~
grading laws. nan
Dec. S-1C-Maine State Grange Do
gor. /,
Dec. 9-Debate, McGill VS.. Bates
Lewiston on question, hesot ii,
That the United States Enter
World Court"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-21
Funeral Of Mrs. Lizzi. T.vIo,

Funeral services for the late Mr..
Lizzie II. Taylor of this citv wer.
nelo Friday forenoon at 10 o,cloct
rom the home of her son Merton T.
Iaylor. 221 Main avenue. Gardiner
rev: Carl Garland of Augusta Off,
oiaung. There was a profusion of
neoutiful floral tributes. Intarment
W. N the family lot In West Mount
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-21

CAN schedules P. NJ, except that time afte1
midnight in heavy fguresl
Eastern and Central Stand. Time
(EsT) (csr)
CNRo, oTTAWA-3s.s
1880 6:30-Cosy Corner; Orchestra.
900 S:00--Amateur Night.
KDKA, PITTsBURGH-sos.1
6:ls 5:l5-kDkA Little Symphony.
$3.50 7:30-Opera, Martha
XII, Los ANGELEs-4s7
900 :00-Three-hour program.
100 IL 00-Radio Club; Frolic
KGo, oAKLAND-3el.2
ii 100 10 tG0-Sports and concert.
KGW. PoRTLAND-4eI.
1880 :0o--Danc music.
XIII. Los ANGELES-4o5.2
200 s :00-Dinner music; Story.
IL 100 10 600 Concert.
100 300 Hickman Orchestra
z:3o l:30-Lost Angels.
KOA, DENvER-322.4
1900 II :00-,Dance music.
KPo, SAN FRANCISCo-42s.3
ii 100 i0:00--Danee music
KTHs, HOT SPRINCS-374.s
0:o0 9;o0-FootbaIl; Concert.
II 100 l0:00--Dance music, etc
kYW, CHIcAGo-535.4
800 7:00-Dinner music.
ESQ 1:30-Home Lovers Hour.
$50 8:30-Congress Classic.
1900 II :00-Congress Carnival.
200 l:0o-lnsomnia Club.
WCAE. PITTsBURGH-4ei.a
$3.50 5:30-Dinner music.
100 7:00-Concert.
WCco, MINNEAPoLIs-sT. PAUL-44le.4
7:15 6:l5-Dinner concert.
900 8;00-Studio features.
Hos lo:05-Dance program.
WDAF. KANSAS CITY-3ss.s
700 6:o0-Schooi Of the Air.
i2:+s Ii ;45-Nighthawk Frolc.
WEAF, NEW YoRK-4si.s
$500 5:00--Rose Room Orchestra.
ZOO 6:00-Studio musicale.
II 100 10:o0-Lopez Orchestra.
WEAR, CLEvELAND-3se4
200 6:00--Orchestra; Fund Hour.
WFAA, DALLAS-475.s
5:50 6:30-Baker Orchestra.
e:30 8:3o--Mozart Choral.
1880 II :00-Dance music.
WIFI, PHILADELPHIA-3e
$50 5:30-Dinner music.
500 7:00-Concert.
WGN. CHICAGo-37o.2
$3.50 s:30-Classic hour.
II 80 l0:30-Jazz scamper.
WGY. sCHENECTADY-s7s.s
s;4o S;4o--Scores; Dance music
WHAs. LoUISyILLE-39s.s
$3.50 7;30-Concert.
WIP, PHILADELPHiA-5os
$500 s:0O--Dinner music; Markets.
S:45 s;45-Weather; Uncle Wip.
600 1:oo-Lecture; Recitals.
lu;os 9o5-Franklin Orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-21
POULTRY SHOWS

Nov. 24-26-Poultry Show.
ton. 80
Dec. I-3-I'recport Poultry ono nSho6i
Dec. 81 Maine State Pouitiy
Portland. sbof
Bangor. -. pow
Dec. 29-Jan. South 1erwlck
try Show. South Berwick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-21

dows will be in natural finish
mahogany, with decorative upper
panels. There will be special light
ing effects in the display units and
modern lighting arrangement will be
a feature of the vestibule. The long
single unit transome over the front
will be of attractive design with
prism glass sash and will carry the
store name in white apaque letters
on a blue field
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-21
Saturday. November q, 1925.
AUGUSTALOCAT,

hortense Staples and Hazel Place
tsiI thursday for Boston, where they
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-21

rLs. me Apron Committee of the M. r.
r.M Sn VIII serve baked bean sun
tny saturday night, Nov. 81, from &
1s rckets. s5c, in G. A. r. Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-21
LOCAL NOTICE

..SnHty-fve cents buys a big
Cnsy!ng dinner at the Young
thaa. restaurant, next the Colonial
ssrts1: special suppers at 4Oc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-21
Daily Radio Program
Compiled by the United Press
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 81
SATURDAYS RADIO FOOTBALL
kGW-Oregon- Oregon Aggies.

kGW-Oreeon- Oregon Aggies
iifornia- Stanford
WEI, WEAF, WIZ, WGY. WCAE,
WCAP. WIFI, WAR, WTAG,
VITO, WDRC, WGR. WSAI-
Harvard Yale
WCCO. WCN. WWJ, Michigan
Minnesota.
WMAQ-Chicag 60 Wisconsin
Marquette North Dakota
CFCA-Queens of Kingston Balny
Beach of Toronto.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-21
Noted Young Violinist at
JJniversalist Church Sunday

A pleasing feature of the Sunday
morning and Sunday School services
at the Universalist church, will be
the violin selections which will be
rendered by Stella Marek, who, al
though a Bohemian, was reared IN
the austere Christianity of a Czech
home in America. She is widely
known as violinist vocalist, music
editor and composer. 1t is an In
teresting fact that the Sunday School
hymnals used at the Universalist
Church were edited by Miss Marek.
While in the city she is the guest
of Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Manning.
Don IT. Fifeld returned from Bos-
ton, Thursday evening, where he at
tended the funeral Wednesday OF
his aunt, Mrs. Mary A. (Williams)
King of Dorchester, Mass, former
ly of Readfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-21

Nov. 21-Hearing at game deparaiiloasJirr:::
10 A. NJ, on question OF shin
Three Mile Pond in WINDSOR sship:
and Vassalboro to all ice h''
four days each week. b
Dec .22-Christmas tree at f,Ssbel
hall of Representatives for Ne Stais
county children in CUSTODY oictiors
Board of Charities and Gorgeous
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
HAWAIIAN PASS
FOUND To Be
RUM TRAIL
Prohibition Officers Seize
Much Liquor in Raids
at Pail
BY International News Service

HONOLULU. Oct. 3O,-Emulating
the little group of ancient horses
who strove to hold. the pass at
Thermopylae. Federal prohibition
officers are striving to hold Hawaii's
famous mountain pass, the Pail
Tor the honor and glory of the
Eighteenth Amendment.
The island of Oahu is divided
windward and leeward by the pre-
cipitous cliffs of Koolau noun
tains, which can be crosse by auto
mobile only at the Pail gap. Most
Of the "okolehao" stills which fur
nish Honolulu with its liquor are
known to be hidden in the heavy
jungles of the windward side of
the island.
Prohibition officers have come to
The conclusion that hundreds of gal
Ions of liquor are smuggled into
Honolulu daily by the Pail road and
30 have determined to set a guard
ct the gap. Enough booze was
seized in the first nights haul to
convince them that such a guard
would prove worth while.
OF course word waas quickly sent
70 the distillers that the Pail road
was an unsafe highway for the
transportation Of liquor and arrests
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
BURSTING OF BOTTLES
ADDS TO FIRE SCARE

WILMINGTON, Oct. 30.-Expiod-
ing catsup bottles and a choking
sensation awakened William j.
Schoy and prevented the death by
suffocation by fire of himself and
wife and three children. The chok-
ing fumes of smoke were gradually
filling his bedroom when he awoke.
The popping of the catsup bottles
caused him to think burglars were
at work and he ran downstairs
Opening the kitchen door he was
confronted with flames and smoke.
Calling to his wife to take care of
the children he fought flames single
handed and succeeded in extinguish-
ing them.
The blaze apparently was caused
by mice gnawing matches in a
closet. The catsup bottles were con-
tanned in this place and that heat
caused them to explode.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30

Donahue. q well-groomede young
man, said that the price asked for
the fake hold.up was to be $500 In
cash and $4,000 worth Of jewelry.
He spoke bitterly when he said the
two jewelers. cheated him and his
pal, George Plummer, by failing to
leave either money or jewelry. jack
NJ. Wolff, an assistant United States
district attorney, questioned Dona-
hue, who needed no urging to tell
all he knew. Donahue has pleaded
guilty and Plummer having disap-
peared. there was no reason, Mr..
Wolff declared, why the witnesses
should not tell the truth.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
SPENT ALL HIS MONEY
ON KLAN, WIFE CHARGES

BALTIMORE, Nd. Oct. sO.--
George w. Todd spent all his
money, $40, for complete ku Klux
outfit, leaving his wife and children
hungry, Mrs. Todd testified in a
failure to support case she brought
in the criminal court.
The Judge paroIed Todd and or
dered him to pay his wife So
week.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
<sDoIIar Fashion Show" Held

wILLIAMSTOWN, Pa, Oct. 80.
Dresses made by housewives and
their daughters at cost of not
more than 81 each were exhibited
at a "fashion show" held by the
Williamstown Grange here. More
than 200 members of the Grunge
und visitors attended. The Changers
also have a play to demonstrate
methods of overcoming the high
cost of living in the pantry and
kitchen.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
HIRED FOR HOLD-UP BY
VICTIMS. BANDIT SAYS

NEW YORK, Oct. 3o.-How Don1i-
mic Luchesl and Israel Marmor-
stein hired two gunner from New
Jersey to hold them up In their
jewelry store on the ninth floor
of Is John street and pretend to
rob them so that the burglary insur-
ance OF $4,000 might be collected
was told by John Donahue, one Of
the jewelers. and himself before
the jewellers and himself before
Federal Judge Winslow and a jury.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30

rthwest Standardization
street, between Seventh and Eighth
streets, w. F. Brenizer Company,
$1,1S1.75; in the vlncinity Of Thirty
seventh and Van Ness streets, South
Reno, William A. Pate, jr.. $2,341;
Legation street from Chevy Chase
parkway to Connecticut avenue,
William A. Pate, jr., $1.183.75;
Wisconsin avenue, between Harrison
and Jenifer streets, Joseph A.
Forbes, $2,321; Adam McCandlish,
Alaska avenue and Thirteenth street,
$2,953.SO, and In the vicinity Of
Fifth and Allison streets, Petworth
1859.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
WOMAN LOSES 81, 900
IN JEWELRY AT HOTEL

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Oct. o.
Jewlery valued at more than
1000 was stolen from the room
Iof Mrs. Walter B. Frazier, of
Atlanta, at the Seminole hotel,
she reported to police today.
Mrs. Frazier was seriously In
jured when the Clyde steamer
Comanche burned OFF Mayport two
weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
$16,5oo BIDS OPENED
FOR NEW CITY SEWERS

At a cost approximating $16.5OO,
construction of seven new sewers
will begin at an early date as re:
suit Of seven Of the opening OF
bids at the District building.
The following low bids were re-
ceived:
Northeast section-Montello ave-
nue., between Raum and Genoa
streets, w. F. Brenizer Company,
81, 357. so; in the vicinity Of TIol-
brook and Childress streets, Trini-
dad, William A. Pate, jr., $2,49S.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30

since that time have been less pro-
ductive. However, the prohibition
officers announce that the guard Is
to be maintained.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
Land to Be Condemned

Condemnation proceedings for the
acquisition of land necessary for
the widening Of Reservoir road
were ordered today by the District
Commissioner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29

More than isT. 900 babies die In tho
United States before they arc a year
old. and 5000 OF this number die
within the first month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
HARTLEY FLAYED
At PAGEANT
FAILS 10 AtteHs Morse Cele-
sration; Coolidge Wires

Because Governor Hartley "didnt
have time" 70 attend a Nerss
paEssnl IN the University Of Wash.
laEton stadium Sunday he came in
sOr sharp criticism tFem Nerihlsnd.
ers.
President Coolidge sent telegram
" ecngratulailon ana won cheers.
The governor OF our state does
not consider us very important 20
Thomas II, Koldeup. Norwegian
consul. told the crowd OF 5000 that
sathered TO celebrate the centen.
NAL Of the landing Of the first
hand Of Morse emigmnts In Amer
tca.
Speakers at the pageant included
Senator Norbsck. Mime. slgne Lund.
Wilhelm Morgenstierne, represent.
ing the Norwegian government ana
Mayor Brown.
Religious services on the Uni
vcrsity OF Washington campus
opened the day. The pageant. held
in the stadium in tho afternoon.
was colorful presentation OF the
course OF Norsemen IN tho new
world.
President coolioSs's telegram
hailed Norscmen as pioneers In
carrying the march OF development
and progress westward particularly
thru the great tier OF Northern
states"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
Naval Reservists
Report Rough Sea

Returning from Alaska after "a is.
day cruise. members Of tho Naval
Reserve arrived In Seattle Sunday.
The EaEie boats which they navi-
gated in this cruise were Nos. 81, ~.
II and IS.
Lieut.. Commander George ID.
Gran, OF Seattle. in command OF the
crsiIse. reported rough weather on
tho way north. which forced the
boats TO the inside passage al Nil.
bank sound.