davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-06

Shades
ALL SIZES.

Shading equipment installed living porches sleeping
rohs and paos primarily for protection against the sun
and weather in order that the paors might be more comfort
able and more useful Only with this protection against the
heat and glare provisions must be made for fresh air and
ventilation else the porche become not and stuy Con
strcted of Underwood spnts together with hand twist
fabric effectively shuts out the suns intense heat and
glare non-conductor Of heat wood does not absorb and
hold the heat curtains do Come in and let explain
this wonderful shade to you.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-06
Hollis Catarrh Medicine

ton will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are In
good health This fact proves that while
Catarrh is n local disease. II is greatly
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE IN a
Tonic and Blood Purifier. and acts through
the blood upon the Mucous surfaces OF
the body, thus reducing The Inflammation
and restoring normal conditions.
All druggists Circulars free
4. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-06

economic establishment Of Russia
in developing her raw material and
industries as a complement to thoae
of his own country.
OF the personal side of Herr SHINES
character, of his daily life, one will
wish that the author had told us more.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-06

CRANK e. HOWE. Editor Ond Pub'r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-08
Elns from Grant Farm
For Riverside Drive Tomb

st. Louis, Missouri, April r
(By MaiD-Two American elm
trees have been taken from
the old Grant farm in st. Louis
County for shipment to New York
to be replantcd near President
Grants tomb on Riverside Drive on
the Tooth anniversary of his birth.
April 81.
The American Forestry Association
- Washington requested the trees
from August Busch, present owner
Of the farm. The trees are about B.
and half inches in diameter and
15 and 20 feet high.
Ulysses S. Grant resided on the
farm from 1853 to 1850 In q log cab
in which still stands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-08
LIBERTY BONDS GOING TO PAR

Undoubtedly there were not a few
who bought Liberty bonds during the
war who felt some apprehension lest
the money so expended was contrib
uted to the Government rather than
invested and as the bonds sank low
or and lower their apprehension
deepened. OF late the prices have
been climbing upward until there is
now assurance that within a few
years all the issues will be at par,
some of them have already exceeded
1t.
We find no mention by the Dem
ocrats, yesterday. of this tendency
on the part of Liberty bonds.
Possibly comment was omitted be
cause the bonds went down when the
Democrats were in power and began
to go up after the Republican party
had taken on the job of getting af
fairs back to "normalcy." Be this as
as it may it should not be forgotten
that one Of the promises made by
the Republicans was to get the econ
omic affairs of the country into such
shape that the Governments obliga-
lions should command face value,
and they are keeping it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-08
WINSL0W

The Sunday services at the Con-
gregational church are as follows:
Preaching service, 1880; sermon by
the pastor, Rev. Walter l. Eaton
Sunday school, Has; Christian En-
deavor Society, o'clock, leader.
Mrs. Fremont Huff: topic, 1.-THE
Masters invitation" luke IA: 10
"A; John 3: 16.
Joseph Reed. who went as n dele
gate to the Republican convention
at Bangor, returned to his home in
East Winslow, Thursday.
The officers of the Winslow High
school baseball team arc Cleophus
Roy. captain; George McCausland
manager.
All the schools in town will open,
Monday, April 10.
Miss Marion Emily Horne has re
turned to her home on the Garland
road after several days visit with
her grandmother, Mrs. Emily Horne,
in WatcrvilIe.
Miss Ruth Drummond. teacher of
the Baptist school, who has been Wis
ting her sister Mrs. Roy RayGeld, in
Lynn, Mass, returned to her home on
the Garland road, Friday.
Miss Jane Nevcrs, who has been
passing three weeks vacation at
her home in Pattcn, has returned to
resume her duties at the Fort school
Miss Ruth Reynolds has returned
to her home on Halifax street, after
passing q few DAYS with her grand
mother Mrs. Miranda Kicker, in
Clinton.
Miss Maxine Hutchins, who has
been visiting her cousin, Miss Mar
ioric Reynolds, returns to her home
in Gardiner Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Emery and
children were guests Thursday of Mr..
Emcry's sister. Mrs. Percy Jakins.
Mrs. George s. Getchell and son
Alfred were guests Thursday at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-08

G54 Quinnipiac Av., New Haven, Conn.
Il was run down in health and ter
ribly nervous. My back was weak;
my head ached every day, and I
could hardly stand on my feet.
A friend advised me to try Fruit
a-tives." l had used other adver-
tised remedies, but ! finally got a
box of "Fruit-a- tives" and they
helped me. | am still taking them
and improving all the time, and will
not be without them again.
AS soon as | can do so, | will an
swer all inquiries as to the above
statement-Will gladly do So"
CECIL STOWE.
Fruit a tivcs" or Fruit LaXo
Tablets" are made by special pro-
cess from fruit juices, and are a mar
Vicious tonic uncquailed for invigor-
ating and rebuilding the run down
system.
soc a box, for $3.50, trial size CSC.
At dealers or from FRUIT "A -TINES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-08
Chicago to Have
Worlds Most Mod
ern Mail Station

ChlcaSo, April 1.-The largest and
most modern mail station in. the
world will be opened in Chicago this
summer, barring accidents or unfor-
seen delays.
Tho building &c by 500 feet and
seven stories high, counting a base
ment, a ground level into which
mail cars will run direct from the
railroad yards, marks a departure
from the usual postoffice practice of
building along conventional lines or
ornamental architecture. 1t has
been designed as Il modern daylight
Industrial building, and when COM
plotcd will contain the last word in
automatic conveyors and other time
and labor saving devices.
Provision has been made for the
future growth of the airplane mail
service by providing clear roof
space more than 500 feet long where
small planes can land with mail
transferred from the larger trans
continental flyers at Checkerboard
Field, haywood.
The station is located in the yards
of the Union Station and a short dis
lance from Chicago and Northwest
ern station. Mail in carload lots will
he handled direct to the lines enter
ing these two stations and can be
switched to other stations.
The basement level is on the same
grade as the Union station tracks,
and is equipped with spurs for hand
ling the mail cars. On the other side
of the building, at the ground level
motor trucks with parcel post and
other mail from the city will enter
the building on a forty foot driveway
and discharge their contents direct
into automatic convcyors, which will
lift the mail to the top floor and
start it over a downward path of con-
yeyors, chutcs and sorting belts I'M
til it Idherges, sorted, sacked and
labeled, at the mail car level.
On the main sorting floor for par
GELS post. clerks working on either
side of the main conveyors will di-
vide the packages among other con-
to the sections set aside for the mail
to oach part OF the country.
At the last stage the sacks and
pouches will slide down spiral chutes
to circular platforms on the train
level in the basement. Backed UP
around each circular platform, the
waiting hand trucks will take the
load to the mail cars.
Completion of the new station will
remove the handling of all mail from
and to the loop. or destined for it,
will pass through the congestcd dis
tricts The terminal is being erected
by the Union Station interests and
will be leasednto the government.
Besides the advantage of direct ac-
cess to the railroad tracks, the gov
eminent will obtain much lower rent
al rate than it pays for loop proper
ty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-08
OAKLAND

At the Methodist church, Sunday
morning, the pastor, Rev. Weston p.
Holman, will have for his subject,
1.-THE First Stings." There will be
special music. Sunday school at
11.45 A. NJ; evening service at $50
o'clock, consisting of praise serv-
ice with short address by the pas
tor. subject, THE Value of a Soul"
Rev. Weston p. Holman will con-
duct services at the Methodist
church in Sidney, Sunday afternoon.
at $50 o'clock.
Evangelist Rev. Harry Taylor and
daughter. Miss Ruth Taylor, will be-
gin an evangelistic campaign Sunday
at the United Baptist church. Morn
ing service at 1890 o'clock, followed
by Sunday school at IL o'clock.
Christian Endeavor at $50 O'Clock,
subject, 1.-THE Masters invitation"
leader, Mark Hurd; evening service
at $50 O'Clock. Rev. Taylor and
daughter will also conduct services
each afternoon and evening of the
coming week. Rev. Taylor is an
able speaker and Miss Ruth is solo
vitation is extended 70 all
At the Universalist church Sunday.
Rev. Milton Bennett, pastor: The
topic of the morning service at 1890
o'clock will be Victory Ultimate"
There will be special music by the
chorus choir both morning and eve
ming. A solo, "The Psalms" will be
sung by Dean f. Wheeler, and the
chorus choir will sing "Hosanna to
the Living God" and other numbers
in keeping with Palm Sunday. Eve
ming service at $50 o'clock, subject,
Facing the Goal"
Rev. Weston Z. Holman was
guest, Wednesday and Thursday, of
his brother w. II. Holman. ESQ. Of
/ Bangor, and attended the .Rcpubli-
can State convention.
Mrs. W. A. Palmer Of East Will
ton is a guest at the home of her
brother, Guy Adams of High street.
Mrs. Clyde Wheeler is confined to
| her home on Main street with an at
tack of the grip.
Mrs. Marshall Tilton went to Wins
low Friday. whore She was called by
the Illness of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Charles Eidder.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Morse. Mr.. end
Mrs George Pullen. Mrs. Alice Gil
man and Mrs. V. C.Totman have re-
turned from Bangor, where they at
tended the Republican state con
vention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-08
Railroads and Steamho.,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAlLRoan|
Eastern Standard Time
TRAINS lEAvI AtIct,sya

Bangor. ti.24 a m. sl40a m: =, a,
1900 a. m. 1888 a. m. u IS p. m. Ia.i2.
t1.4O D. m.
r. 4 A. Pts. t1.24a.n.. t2.33 am: 70 "a,
Bar Harbor All 40a m. "a am tos
Bath. 10 l5a m. 70 3Sa m, 80 59a. m "a az /
f7.25 p m. $l04S o m
Belfast B5.oO a. m. 1888 a m, n 5s,.
Boston 80 liam t6 lisa m. 70 ga - =.
l. m. 70 SOP m. s3.3ip m. -l04sp.
Calais y 80 m, 70 SO a m
Dover Foxcroft $500 m, "a. IS o. m
Gardiner. IS IL a. IN. 10 Is a. n. to5s,
1888 a m, Is 30 p m: 1884 p m. tSlsn'
f7.25 p m. %lo4S D. m.
Hallowell. 10 Is a. m. to.3S a. m: 90 20,
1890 . m. 1894 .. m, IS Is p. m, f72sn,
so IS o m
Harmony. B5.OOs. m. t25sp .. N.
Lewiston t6.l5s m. 1898 a m. go.sa,,
t3. 3Op m. 40 As p. m.
New York, 1880 D m 1894 o. m.
Portland !s3 Tam. rs lisa. m. 70 3sa m h
am. 70 Bop m s. 81 D m. II 25 o m ,sI0 az.
Rockland rs. Is a m. 1888 a. m
Skowhegsn B500a m. % 80 m. Pa,
So. Gardner t6l5a m. 70 80 a m. 80 81,
1880 p. m. 1894 p. m. 1915 p. m. 4 Is =
40 IS D m
St John. tl.2is. m.
Waterville. II 2s a. m. 81 40 a m, +2aS,
$500 a. m. 1888 Am. y IS p m. 1912 \
t740p m. fDaiv except Mondav
sDaily tDaily. except Sunday sSund.y |,
A Discontinued after October 23rd
B Except Sunday and Monday
DC. DOUGLASS, NJ l.. HARRIS
o-25-2l V.P & Genl Mgr. Gen1 Pssseny,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-08
ST, Adams

Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Bigelow arc
visiting their daughter, Gladys, who
is teaching in the high school in
Newtonville, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Partridge
have arrived for an indefinite period.
He will work as an electrician for
his uncle. c. A. Bachelor. The COM
pany installed electric power last
fall and need the help of Mr.. Par
fridge. who is a skilled electrician.
Miss Lidia Ireland, one of our old
est residents, is being cared for by
Mrs. Rebecca Martin.
Albert Hurd, who was threatened
with pneumonia, is reported much
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parkman, Freeman
Mills and Herbert Foss attended the
Republican convention at Bangor,
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-08
Public Fairgrounds
Curing Delinquents
All Over Country

New York, April finder the
kindly influence of municipal play
grounds, the juvenile delinquent is
disappearing all over the nation. the
Playground and Recreation Associa-
ton of America announce.
4 statement on the growth of pub
lie recreation activities during the
last year has been issued by the as
ISOLATION as n report on a survey
which covered all principal cities of
the country. 1t showed that almost
$9,000,00o was spent by 500 cities
for that purpose. This was s1.50O,-
600 moro than was spent in 1920 by
the same municipalities.
Bond issues totalling $4,000. 900
were voted for recreation by 90 cities
and more than 100000 worth of
property was donated by individuals
and organizations for public play
grounds and recreation ccntcrs.
Bill has been so busy stealing
bases this summer, he has not had
time to steal anything else" a report
from one city credited juvenile
judge with saying. Since they turn
ed the sand lot into a regular base
ball diamond and organized the Sand
Lot Baseball league in that city, Bill
has been seen in the courts no more,
the Judge declared.
Chicago spent more than $1,000
600 on recrea ton, the association re-
ported. Detroit appropriated $780,
900: Dcluth, Mimi, voted $50, 600 for
a municipal golf course and Mem
phis, Tenn, completed n swimming
pool at n cost Of 100000.
Community theatres, classes in folk
dancing, storytelling. hours for chill
dren, walking clubs, gardening and
handicraft are some of the many rec
rcational activities now being enthu-
siastically promoted by American ci-
tics the survey disclosed. More than
100 cities reported that thcy arc
maintaining summer camps for va
cations at reasonable rates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-08
show that they could enact a salts

show that they could enact salts
factory tax law.
Prices have dropped under the Re-
publican administration, say the
Democrats. Well they were so high
no one was buying except just what
he had to and if they moved any
where it must be downward. And
speaking of prices of course they re-
fer to what the Newberryites paid
for their campaign literature, but
make no mention of the salaries paid
by the government to it's employees
who were used by Democratic adj
ministration to campaign for Henry
Ford.
"Politics should cease at the wa
ter's edge, they say. Good. That
happened in the case of one distin
guished Democrat, Oscar Underwood,
but not in the case Of many of them,
and in this convention Of yesterday it
was declared that our peace with
Germany was disgraceful and the
work of the Washington Conference
was belittled.
And when a movement is made by
what appears to be a somewhat in
fuental element in the Democratic
party to weaken the Volstead law,
by way of diversion, MIR. Pattangall
denounces the Republican party on
charge OF attempting to make polit-
ical capital out of prohibition. though
when and where he did not specify
We heard of no light wine and beer
plank being advocated at the Repub-
lican convention, which however,
as was it's custom for years,
took occasion to urge the enforce
ment of the law, but made no men
ton of the Democratic party in that
connection.
Yet we suppose, considering all
the conditions, the obstacles in the
path, the Democrats did yesterday
about the best they could, but really
il any inducements were offered to
vote the Democratic ticket we over
looked them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-08
Mortality Decrease
From Typhoid Fever

Washington, April THE amount
of typhoid fever in a community is
recognized as one of the best indexes
OF its healthfulness. The department
OF Commerce, through the Bureau OF
the Census. announces lower mortal
ity rates in recent years. In the
states registered in 1916 the death
rate was 1873 per 100000 population;
while in 1920, Il was only Z.
OF the states in the registration
area in 1920, Massachusetts and Wis
consin share the honor OF having the
highest rate 2.5; while South Caro-
lima bears the stigma Of having the
highest PA. or the IL states show
ing rates by color. New York has the
lowest, white population 3.e and COL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-08
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
4uddy Cheeks - Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Bays DR.. Edwards, q weI.xnown
Ohio Physician

DR.. r. NJ. Edwards for II wears
treated scores of women for liver and
powell ailments. During these years
ne gave to his patients a prescription
made of few well-known vegetable
ingredients mixed with olive oil. nam
ING them pr. Edwards Olive Tablets.
You will know them by their olive
color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowels, which Cause a
normal action. carrying off the waste
and poisonous matter in ones system.
y you have a pale face, sallow look,
oull eyes. pimples, coated tongue, head
aches, listless. no-good feeling, all out
OF sorts. inactive bowels. you take one
OF DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for time and note the pleasing re-
suits.
thousands of women and men take
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
cessIul substitute for calomel-now
and 3oc.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-08

ored, 4s: while Kentucky has
highest, white 1o.t and Colored y
or tho 80 states shown IN 1919
1920. only nine show higher 70
than in 1920, namely: Colorado, @
nccticut. Kansas, Maine. Mirms
New Hampshire, New jersey v
mont and Washington. As the 8
tistics for Maine give 81 for nv
and 90 for 1920, IL rs IN be hoI
that not only the state peparth'
Of Health, but every Maine r'sla'
viii make every effort to combat y
disease. In rerpCCt 20 huih h''"
fmncss ot climate and natural VS.
supply. Maine has every ad'an.
over thc ma ior!tv ~ her sister sN'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-08

Vile; Alice Martin of Orono; and
Rose Pelletier of Lewiston, finance:
j. w. Jones of Gardiner. Catherine
Tracy of Lewiston and Minnie Ray
of Old Town, appeals and grievances;
Lizzie S. O'Brien of Bangor, Emma
Howe of Augusta and Anna Hartwell
of Stetson, communications of grand
warden: Josephine Hartford of Port
land, Myrtle Mansur of Lewiston AMI
Peter McDonough of Bangor, creden-
tials; Daniel Frye of Springvale, Alice
Pierpont of Augusta and W. A. Nc
Auley of Fairfield, committee on state
of the order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-08

The selection Of Doctor Clarence c.
Little for president of the University
Of Maine is a pleasing one to tie
friends Of that institution. Doctor
Little's work since graduating from
Harvard twelve years ago has af-
forded him an experience and train
ing which suggest peculiar fitness for
the new responsibilities he now as
sumes. He is identifying his career
with the institution a: a time which
holds out brilliant promise of the flu
ture of this university.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-08

1 tive got to collect what you owe
me as I've got to pay the United
States" Perhaps France listening to
Englands explanation for the dun
may feel embittered against Uncle
Sam. Surely the cause is no greater
than have we when France would
use her money for warlike purposes
and let her debtors wait.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-08

home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. 3. Smith on
Clinton avenue.
A rehearsal for the Easter concert
will be held Saturday forenoon at l
o'clock at the Congregational vestry
Miss Ethel Gilmore teacher of tho
Warren school, has returned to re-
sumo her duties Monday, having
passed her vacation at her home in
Holden
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-08

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
was in bed much of my time with pains
and had to have the doctor every
month. One day found little
book in my yard in Guthrie, Oklaho.
ma, and I read it through and got the
medicine-Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
otable Compound-shd took eight
bottles and used the Sanative Wash.
| atonce began tog get stronger. Ihave
got many women to take it just by
telling them what it has done for me.
| have young sister whom it has
helped in the same way it helped me.
| want you to know that am a
friend indeed, for youw a friend
inneed. Mrs. GEORGE HAKDEE,
lO43 Byram ST., Los Angeles, Cali
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-08
Closing Sessions
Grand Lodge N.E.O.P.

Bangor, Me, April THE Grand
Lodge, New England Order of Pro-
lection, before closing it's 39th annual
session elected the following dele
gates to the Supreme Lodge May So
in Boston:
Judge and Mrs. Harry Mansur of
Auburn; Fred Merrill, Waterville;
Julia Scott, Orono: L. L. Waldron,
Skowhegan; William Kelley. Mrs.
Graham, Portland; James w. Jones,
Gardiner: Nellie Senter, Portland;
Charles f. Rideout and Forest. Lud-
den. Auburn; I. A. Turner, n. =.
Peters and Mrs. Addie Award, Ban
Cor.
Officers were elected, in addition to
those already reported. as follows:
George w. Da--is. Portland, grand
guide; Lizzie Smith O'Brien of Ban
COR, grand guardian; Catherine
Tracy of Lewiston, grand sentinel;
Henry Graves of Bangor, grand trus-
tee.
All the newly chosen State officers
were impressively installed by Su-
preme Warden George w. Howe Of
Boston, assisted by Acting Supreme
Guide D. NJ. Frye of Boston and SUI
preme Chaplain Mrs. Nesta Barton Of
Watorville.
The next Grand Lodge session will
be in Waterville next April, the con-
vention having voted to accept the
invitation of the Waterville lodge.
Among the committees to make
their reports for the past year were:
I. A. Turner, n. ]. Peters and Forest
f. Ludden, committee on supplies:
Harry Mansur, Auburn: Daniel Nc
Dougal and Ellen McDonough, Lew
iston, laws; Fred w. Merrill. Water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-08
Maine GOSSIP
Whistle, Roy-Whistle!

W U1sIIS, 2oUy- W HISOSS'
The night before last while strolling
along.
l met a poor guy who was whistling a
song;
His shoes were run down, his clothes
were threadbare,
But he kept right on whistlin' merry
old air:
And so l just asked him. before ]
passed on,
How come he could whistle SO cheer
full song;
Right here are the words he slipped
back to me.
Containing a maxim as true a S can be:
MY friend. any poor sap can let out
a squeal,
But 1 always whistle when I'm down
at the heel!'
Somerville
H r., A in Boston Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-08
MARYLAND

Fire destroyed the house and y
of the barn IN the farm ~ ~
Martin in Athens near the Haru'
town line, sunday noon. The ram
were away NJ the time the hte y
discovered so that all of the househ'
effects were destroyed. There v
an insurance OF 5000 on the hoI
and furniture.
Mr.. Clark still remains very w,
the home Of his daughter. Mrs l@''
Fuller on Elm street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-08
Foot and Mouth Dis
ease Costs Britain
About Five Millions

London, March 21-(By MaiD-
The total cost Of the outbreak of foot
and mouth disease in Great Britain,
which began at the end of January
is about 6 100000.
OF this one-half will be paid from
imperial funds and the remainder
from local taxation accounts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-08

Proud Unclc-And what arc YOU go
ing to be when YOU grow UP, Billy?
Billy (aged Sim going to be- an
airman.
Proud Uncle-And what is Maisie
going to be?
Maisie Gagged Z, sternly)-Tm going
to be an hciress.-London Town Topics.