davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-25

SEATTLE. Aug. 24. (P)--James Me- Laughlin, vice president and general manager of the Royal Development company, invited a delegation from the Seattle mining club to visit the workings of the property. The visit revealed that secret operations cost ing S1 100000 has been expended dur ing nine years. The property is within 15O miles of Seattle and near Lake Chelan. The company is now opening an ore body, 267 feet wide at the 300 foot level and is now tunneling seven miles through the center of Red Mountain at depth of 12OO feet. The assay reported 79O, containing copper, silver and gold. All the stockholders are New Workers and the financing has been done on the interest of bonds sold. The company expects to complete the tunnel within two years, at which time they will begin to pro- duce. The Royal Development com pany is the outgrowth of the Chelan mining company James Naughten, Butte mining engineer is on the ground. He is president and superin- tendent of the company.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-25
3|C NARCOTIC RING
 BELIEVED BROKEN
NEGRO ARRESTED AFTER MANY MONTHS SECRET INvES-
 TIGATlON

SEATTLE, Aug. 25. (R-The Paci- fic Northwest narcotic ring which has occupied the attentions of a. corps of secret investigators for months is de- clared to have been broken up with the arrest of Ed Smith, alias Ed Blue, 31, negro.
 Narcotic Chief Williamson said his associates had previously caught Smith in Tacoma. Seattle is freer of narcotics than at any previous time," it was stated here today by government officials.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-25
VALENTINO WANTED
 ID DIE YOUNG, SAID
ITALIAN AND LOS ANGELES AD MiRERS GATHERING FUNDS
 FOR MONUMENT

NEW YORK, Aug. 25. (P)-Valen- tino wanted to die young. Crowds blocked traffic around the undertak- ing parlor. Funeral plans are await ing the arrival of his brother from Italy. Italian and Los Angeles admir- CTS are gathering funds to erect a monument. Assistant District Attor- ney Pecora stated his office has re- ceived no definite information about the reports that Valentino was poison ed
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-25
TRUCK |s SEIZED BY
 JUSTICE OFFICIALS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25. (P)-De- partment of Justice agents seized a truck said to be part of the equip ment of the Mexican revolutionary movement for which General Enrique Estrada was put under arrest.
 It is declared the hooded truck was fitted with seats in it with more than a hundred pipe fittings which off cials believe were destined to be made into bombs.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-25
HA|DA REPORTS 0N
 BOCOsLOF ERUPTION NEW DEPOSIT IF ASH

CORDOVA, Aug. 25. (P)-The coast guard Haida reported the, spit of Bogo- slof extended itself northward practi- cally closing with Fire island and from a distance it appeared to have formed a lake on the island covered with what appeared to be a new de- posit of volcanic ash. No volcanic activity was seen except a little steam issuing from three places
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-25
FER GOSH SAKE,

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 25. P)- To show his utter contempt for Fri day the thirteenth superstition, Otto Hoover, empl0ye of the local aviation company, 1eaped from an airplane in a parachute with black cat strapped to his back. He landed safely in a cemetery.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-25
BISHOPS STATEMENT
 M|s-|NTERPRETED, SAID

NEW YORK, Aug. 25. P)-Bishop Leonard, saying this recent statement was generally mis-interpreted de- clared he was not inspired by bigotry, but he felt that kissing the Papal ring acknowledged the supremacy of the Church over State and therefore no man who kissed such a ring could be elected President of the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-25
 ENDS LONG JOURNEY SYRIA ID ALASKA

F. M. Potts, graduate of the U. of Illinois, '22, who has been teaching in Syria, Asia Minor, for three years, ac- companied by Mrs. Potts and baby, passed thru Seward the first of the week en route to Fairbanks, where Professor Potts will assume his dut. ies as professor of business adminis- tration, Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines. Prof. and Mrs. Potts were guests at the Overland hotel during their. brief stay in the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-25
TWO MEXICAN WOMEN
 JAILED FOR SED|T|ON

MEXICO CITY, Aug. A. (P)-Two young Mexican society women were arrested yesterday in Puebla, charged with sedition, in connection with dis tributing pamphlets opposing the governments religious laws.
 Services in Catholic churches yes- terday as for the last two Sundays, were conducted by laymen instead of by priests.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-25
SHIPPERS ARE ADVISED
 LAST SAILING NENANA

The White Pass and Yukon Trans portation company advise that they will not have a barge on their last trip from Nenana. This will necessi- tate that all explosives, oil and gaso- line must be in Nenana not later than September 6, so that it can be hand led on the trip leaving Nenana Sep tember 2.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-25
TOURISTS PROTESTING
 EVE-LESS BEER PARL0Rs

VANCOUVER, B. c. Aug. "A. (P)- Tourists from the United States who were not informed that Vancouver would have Eve-less beer parlors starting on Monday are protesting loudly and long because women are not admitted.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-25
VALENTINO WAS IN ILL
 HEALTH SIX WEEKS Ac0

NEW YORK, Aug. "A. P)-It is re- vealed that the condition from which Rudolph Valentino died evidenced it. self six weeks ago when an attending physician said the actor com plained of stomach trouble. It is be- lieved this was in fact the first ap- pearance of the gastric ulcer which caused his collapse eight days ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-25
TRAINS CRASH DURING
 RUSH HOUR 19 HURT

JERSEY CITY, Aug. "A. P)-Dur- ing the rush hour yesterday com muter's train from Spring Valley col lided with an outgoing train at the Erie terminal, Jersey City. Nineteen persons were injured, three of them seriously.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-25
QUAKE ROCKS ENGLAND

LONDON, Aug. 25. (P-Central England and Wales were rocked by an earthquake yesterday. Homes were shaken and partly damaged, and the population panic-stricken. No deaths have been reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-25
Garfield Inspects Property

SEATTLE, Aug. "A. (P)-Charles D. Garfield, secretary of the Seattle min ing club, said the Royal Development company had proved an ore body in the Lake Chelan district 267 feet wide at the 300 foot level and the company's seven mile tunnel now und- CT construction is said to be the long est in the world.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-25
WILL RELEASE PRISONERS

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 2. (P-The general announced as no grounds for formal charges against the fifty arrested for revolutionary conspiracy they will be released.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-25
DARWIN WAS CORRECT

ITHICA, N. Y., Aug. 25. (P)-Chas. Darwin was right in his theory as to the origin of species insofar as the intrinsic variability of plants is con- cerned in their evolution, the Inter- national Congress of Plan Sciences was informed yesterday
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-25
HUGE MINING ENTERPRISE QUIETLY UNDERWAY 150 MILES FROM SEATTLE
 ID START PRODUCING IN TWO YEARS

S1 200 OOO EXPENDED IN PAST YEAR DEVELOPMENT WORK TUNNEL DRIVEN SEVEN MILES UNDER RED MOUNTAIN AT A DEPTH OF 1,2oo FEET-oRE AS SAY 79O GOLD, SILVER, COPPER -sEATTLE MINING CLUB DELE CATION MAKE VISIT
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-25
EXCEEDS BABE RUTH

NEW YORK, Aug. 25. (P)-Lou Gehrin, the New York Yankees first baseman from Columbia university, possesses a home run record that Babe Ruth has missed this season two in one game off the great Wal. ter Johnson.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-25
MOVIE STUDIO DESTROYED

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25. (P)-The Century comedy movie studio was destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss is estimated at S4OO,OOO. The origin of the fire is unknown.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-25
MISSION ACE IS SOLD

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. "A. P- Bert Cole, the pitching ace of the Mission Club of the Pacific Coast League was sold yesterday to the Chicago White Sox' He will report next spring.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-25
ONTARIO LAW PREVENTS
 BISHOP OFFICIATING

MONTREAL, Aug. "A. R-The Bishop of London, on his arrival here, expressed amazement that Ontario law prevents him from officiating at marriage ceremonies. He is still hop ing to overcome the difficulty.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-25
GREECE AND RUMAN|A
 MAY SIGN PEACE PACT

ATHENS, Aug. A. R)-A friend ship pact between Greece and Ru- mania, similar to the one just signed between Greece and Jugo-Slavia, is in prospect for the furtherance of peace in the Balkans, it was stated authoritatively here yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-25
INVESTIGATION DROPPED

SEATTLE, Aug. 25. (P)-The Clan vile investigation was dropped after the death note was found to be in Glanville's handwriting.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-03
STOCKPORT RT. Q

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sherman and
children Catherine and Arthur Ray
of Garfield, were calling on friends
on the ridge, Sunday. Born to Ed
gar Mummey and wife, May 20, a
son. Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Elliott,
Mrs. Stella Ong and daughter Mrs
Ollie Shaner and husband of Zanes-
vile were calling on friends Oh the
ridge, Sunday. Ed Davis and son
Donald returned to their home Mon
day near GAINESVILLE. His sister Miss
Mabel Davis returned home with
them. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Row
land and little daughter Of Zanes-
vile were guests of relatives here
over Sunday. John Henthorne and
son Frank and Mr.. Adams of Zanes-
vile, were guests Sunday Of the
formers aunt Mrs. Mary Sclicher.
The Sew Rite club met May 26 with
Six girls present. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
w. Patterson had as dinner guests
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-03
Page Two
TODEpS


Mrs. d. w Calendine and son
Harley spent Sraday with her son
Frank Calendial and family. Mr.
and Ms. Fig Vt Michener had as
guests Sunday fha formers sister,
Mrs Ella Wes ter and family of
Bartlatt Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Henery
spent Sunday at G. B. Henery's of
Stockport. Geo. Ehoguill who has
been employed or the pipe line in
New Lexington Was home over Sun
day Ernest TeuoIy went with him
to Wooster. O.. to work on the pipe
line On Satt.G Y evening several
of Clint Rardi = friends went in
ard surprised n, at late hour.
The following " ere present: Mr.. and
Mr. Wn Wymer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Penrose and two sons, Mr..
and Mrs. Verne Miner and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawson Geddes and six
children. All of the people left at
an early hour Sunday a. m, wishing
Clint many more birthdays. Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Reic'zer of Lowell
spent Sunday at VIM. Reicker's.. :.
Carlos Reicker who is teacher in To-
ledo. spent from Saturday until
Monday with his parents. Church
next Sunday evening at p. m.
Sunday school at 1890 a. M. Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Beach and son Will
liam and Mrs Geo. Starlin motored
to Reading, w. Va, last Friday, to
visit with relatives May 28 was Ed
Henery's seth birthday. The follow
ing took dinner with him: Mr.. and
Mrs c. B. Henery, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
McKibben, Mr.. and Mrs. J. l. San
ford and two children, and C. HI.
Dunn. Mrs. Irene Choguill has
been poorly with heart trouble. She
is much better at this writing.
Mrs. Ida Greathouse spent few
days with her sister Mrs. Julia
Hough last week Her sister came
home with her for an indefinite Wis
it. Deipha OIney and Mrs. Lucille
Cheadle motored to the twin cities,
Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Whippie and Mabel Choguiil of CO.
lumbus. spent Sunday and Monday
with Ed Choguiil's..
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-03

Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs Henry Uh
and children, Miss Maxine Payne
and Willis Payne of Columbus, Mrs
Cora Wallace and daughter Wand;
of Stockport and VIM. Newman
Mrs. Mary Ralph ana grand3augL
Mariory and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Skinner of GAINESVILLE, were guests
Sunday of VIM. Newman and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Ralph OF
GAINESVILLE were guests Sunday might
of H. w. Patterson and WIFE,. MI
and Mrs. Clifford Richey and chill
dren of Newark, were guests Sunday
of E. S. Sells and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert White and little daugh-
ter of GAINESVILLE, were guests OF
relatives here Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cyrus Severance returned to
their home at GAINESVILLE, Monday,
after spending few weeks with
their niece Mrs Mary Sclicher.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Department of Highways and Pubhc
WOrIss-DivisiOn of Highways
Columbus, Ohio, May %, 1926

Columbus, Ohio, May %, 1926
Unit Price Contract
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the. Director Of Director
of Highways and Public Works, Di-
vision of Highways, at Columbus, ONO,
until two o'clock p. M, Eastern %
Standard Time, Friday, June IL, 1876,
for improvements in:
(Proiects on Proposals No. and
No. 2 to be awarded to the same con-
tractor as one CONTRACT
Proposal No.
Morgan county. on Sections "K,3
and IS" of the McConnelsville-C Cald-
yell road G Fl M Mo SsS sSsa sta.e and
No 5000, in Bristol and Manchester
Townships, by quarrying, crushing,
hauling and spreading limestone.
Width: Pavement 10 TT. Roadway
26 it.
Length $4,000 1T. or 10 miles.
Estimated cost. $1S,1o5 90.
Date set for completion, November
1, 1926.
Proposal NO. 2
Morgan county. on Section "e" of
the McConnelsville-C Cambridge road,
]. C. H. No. 4S4, State Route No;
215, Petition No. 6o27, in Bristol
and Manchester Townships, by quarry
ing. crushing, hauling and spreading
limestone
Width: Pavement 10 fit. Roadway
26 TT.
Length 27720 TT. or 5 25 miles.
Estimated cost, 1888 90.
Date set for completion, November
/, 1926.
The bidder must submit with his bid
certified check in an amount equal to
five per cent (5 percenD of the esti-
mated cost, but in no event more than
ten thousand dollars 100000 00).
Plans and specifications are on file
in the office of the County Surveyor,
Resident Engineer and the Depart
ment of Highways and Public Works,
Division of Highways.
The Director reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
G.. f. SCHLESINGER,
Director of Highways and Public
Works 27m2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-03
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Notice is hereby given that Ruth
A. Roberts has been appointed and
qualified as administrator of the es-
tate of Clovis P. Roberts, late OF
Morgan county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 14th day of May. A.
D., 1926.
ALFRED H. MERCER,
2Om3 Probate Judge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-06-03
Hardware

Alarm Clocks .... ............ S1.0O
Willow Clothes Basket $1.OO
Ice Cream Freezers, 2 qt. S1.OO
Pocket Knives 49,. ,... ....... Sl.OO
Luggage Carriers 49,. ..,..,.. S1.OO
5-gal. Stone Churn .. .... l.. .S1.O0
Alabastine, 5 lb. ........ .......... rs
Arsenate of lead, 4 lib. ........ .72
Yale Flash Light .... ....... .$1.00
Oval Dinner Pail .... ....... $1.OO
White Enamel Mirrors,
I4XzO,... .,,. 49,. 49,. ,... $50. .,...... Sl.OO
Gilt frame console mir
Serving trays, 11x17... ..... $1.0O
Carpenters hammers ....... so
Machine hammers ... .......... so
Y Etched water glasses -. S1.00
Hair clippers ...... 49,. 49,. ..S1.OO
Punch bowl sets, IL
glasses -. .... .... .... 49,. 49,. ....S1.O0
II qt. strainer pals IT,. .. ~$1.OO
Box fancy stationery ... $1.OO
Water pitcher, 6 glasses S1.OO
Heavy iron singletrees ..... S1.00
4-inch paint brush. .... .S1.OO
Florence oil stove.
All 30x312 tires. Save S1.OO
81 off on all lawn mowers.
30x3I2 auto tubes :. j.. ... S1.95
Pt. Vacuum bottles j.. ...... .S1.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
100000 DOLLS GOING
) FROM u. S. TO JAPAN
Messengers of Good Will Being
: Prepared Under Auspices OF
: Protestant Churches.

3 Nv the Associated Press.
, BOSTON. September 1S.-In many
parts of the United States busy dress
,makinc meetings are being held to
routtit some 200, 900 Americans who are
>expected to reach Japan in time for
ethe tea and cakes served throughout
>fhat land on March 3. the "Hina Mat
surf.
This army of Slohe-trottinG Amerl-
scans is being assembled so that each
for the first time can sit in. as Amer
lean representative. at the dolls lesll
val Each little traveller is TO- De OF
"a carefully selected type which pest
srepresentS American Slflhood' With
wardrobe in keeping.
. ,rbe committee on world friendship
~ononc children, instituted by the
Commission on international justly :,
and Goodwill of the Federal Couicli
..of the churches of Christ in America.
which repreSentS some 2o,oVo'ooo
eIroteetant members, Launched tne
movement recently. Mrs. 1ieilly w
+peabmiv OF Beverly, Mass Is chdll
man ot the oommIttee, ana MIS- oe"; -,
.neite W Enrich is he secretary III
scb,r~e of the Don Travel Bureau III
New York CITY, from which Inc jour
~ney Will begin.
a The idea grew from the Suggestions
of Roy Sidney l.. Gulick OF New eofk'
who has long been active IN prohlo,
SHinc Goodwill between Japan sthu
America.
No celluloid dolls. of course, can
undertake the hazards of the journey.
They will all be of the unbreakable
composition type. Beside her traVei-
ing clothes each doll will have Il tiny
suitcase containing her wardrobe
special steamship and railroad TICK.
sets will be used. to cost SO cents, ana
"a special passport To be issued at a
cost of | cent is decorated with cross
ed flags of Japan and the United
Estates. :,
TO the boys and girls in Japan, 1t
reads, this passport introduces to
YOU loyal and law-abldlng
Citizen of the United States Of Ameri-
ca, who goes to visit Japan as mes
.senger of friendship and to see the
Nina Matsuri. March 8, 1927.
+ Then follows a personal description
of the doll. "A photograph, and spe-
cial wise by Consul General Saito of
New York.
It is planned to start the first group
of doll travellers on Armistice day.
November \.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
STAMMER|NC HELD .
HANDICAP TO GIRLS
~
Woman Educator Says Those
With Defective Speech Rare
iy Become Leaders.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dspatch TO Inc star.
= : MOUNT HOLYOKE. Mass. Septem-
: Der 1s.-Lisping and stammering are
! no longer thought cute" and in this
: day and age they may prove to be
: fatal economic and social handicaps,
In the opinion of DIR. Sarah NJ. Stinch-
field professor Of psychology at Mount
: Holyoke College. Prof. Stinchfield has
made a four year study of the problem
of speech defect in college students at
Mount Holyoke and finds in addition
i that they are symptoms of serious
character defects as well.
Girls with speech defects rarely
become leaders in college activities or
rise to the top in scholarship or in
creative work." Prof. Stinchfleld said.
while some of the girls who lisp and
stutter do have superior mental en-
sdowments, most of them fall into
classes whose scholarship is low. They
almost never belong to honor societies
\ in college, and in the future they are
apt to be seriously handicapped IN the
business or professional worlds.
Unsettled home conditions, domi-
'neering parents and feelings of in
feriority in the hume because of an
\ older brother or sister who is more
%hrilIiant are often TO blame for emo
AtionaI instability. Prof. Stfnchneld e&-
Aplained. Unlike the case of adolescent
boys. sex problems are not AS a rule
<at the root of the evil in girls. Deep
seated feelings of inferiority caused IN
A1he home or in school are at the bot
stom of the inability of children TO e&-
epress themselves easily or TO talk
Nnormally in many cases. II IS bensVeo.
SHome life or school life. or both, may
he to blame Prof. Stinchfield says,
sand the cause should be sought out
sand attention directed to correcting
the defect. Private schools do better
than the public schools in cultivatlne
good speech habits, as shown by the
AgirlS examined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
GENEVA IS CENTER
OF PEACE ACTIVITIES
World Congress This Autumn Re.
calls First One of Kind Held
There in 1867.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA. September IS. - How
steadily Geneva is increasing in inn
portance as the center of international
activities Is shown by the large num-
bers of conferences to be held this
Autumn here. and an already long
list has been added to by the announce
ment that the Twenty-fifth Universal
Congress of Peace will be convoked
within Geneva's walls in the early
days of September.
AS far back as 1867 the first World
Congress of Peace was held at Geneva
on the suggestion of Victor Hugo
whilst the great French writer was
under. exile by Napoleon III. Great
figures IN the liberal life of Europe
participated at this congress, and the
people of Geneva acclaimed enthuSlaS-
tically the Italian patriot Garibaldi as
he arrived at the railroad station. SO
delirious indeed was the welcome that
the multitude unhitched the horses
from his carriage and themselves trl-
umphantly conducted Garibaldi down
the Rue du Mont Blanc to his hotel.
1t is regarded as significant by
many people that this years con-
greSS will concentrate upon economic
problems, thus giving the impression
that international peace is more IN
danger from economic conflicts tnan
from direct political dissensions.
Customs tariff questions and the
difficulties arising out of the fiuctu-
tions in eXchange-both figure on
the agenda; while in a broad way
will be discussed the question of the
sovereignty of states. believed by
many to present IA widely different
aspect in modern days, when people
of various nations are more de-
pendent one upon another han they
were when Garibaldi came to
Geneva.
Bow ties of imitat ton lizard skin are
being worn by fashionable women OF
-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19
Watered Milk Is Explained.

: LONDON. September II GORE
spondence)-T old mystery of why
, dairy men water milk was answered
in an entirely logical way recently by
Samuel Whlteman. a herdsman, who
was fined SIS for adulterating milk.
.-The Judge asked Whiteman why he
did It. Whiteman offered his excuse
i hat his cows did not give their usual
supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19

Bow ties of imitation lizard skin are
being worn by fashionable women OF
Paris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-24
Easy Thru Times Want ADJ
Money to Loan
Popular Methods
In the Small Loan Rusin.ss
$40 TO $500
ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS

PIANOS. ETC, WITHOUT REMOVAL.
Ten years OF intensive tnvesttg alton
real economic need. Indiana passed . law
setting . fair rate OF interest and licnns-
Sand Sne o! different purposes. You nSsd
money In emergency DO note hesitate to
Gall, phone or write either Of our otiicea
staIiments Of principal and interest. Eoant
can be reduced or paid In full any time
lar repaid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-19
GROUP FOLK DANCES
ON PROGRAM SCOUT
CARNIVAL TODAY

A variety Of entertainment offered
at the opening Wednesday of the two
day Scout Carnival being staged at
the Macomber Fairgrounds by the
members Of Troop No. /, Boy Scouts,
drew a large crowd in the afternoon.
Chief Neptune Of the Penobscot In
dams, who was conducting booth for
the boys, was one of the big attrac-
tions of the day. He was kept busy
with his bows and arrows, as the
youngsters clamored for a chance to
use them. Skill with the weapon
brought rewards of baskets and Of
other articles donated by the mea-
chants Of Augusta.
Various other games Of interest to
the young and old alike were provided
about the grounds and were presided
over by members Of the troop. Re-
freshments were served.
Tonight the grounds will be lighted
and the carnival will be continued
through the evening in order that the
older folks may have a chance to enjoy
themselves. The program for today
will include the group of folk dances,
Swedish, French, American and Hun
garian, which were presented by girls
from the folk dance classes of Mrs,
McGouldrick, about 40 girls taking
part in the dances. There will also be
a demonstration Of Scout lore by the
members Of the troop. 1t is expected
by Scout Master Jack Hyde, in charge
of the affair, that the attendance to-
day will be even larger than that of
Wednesday.