davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-03
Dickinson Cook G. Tam
bIinu's Addition to

TambIing's Addition to
Eagle River being a
part of Lot 6 28-40-1o
Lot Blk l
SW 40 it Lot 4----Blk l
All that part of Lots
2, 3, 4--.--B Blk 2
Desc in Vol 25, p 1923.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05
Young Musicians
Try For HOnOrs

Chicago, June 4.-(By A. Pap
proXimately $50 school bands, made
up of more than 5000 Juvenile must
clans are in this city today for what
is considered to be the greatest
school band tournament ever held in
this country. The tournament will
be under the auspices of the Music
Industries Chamber of Commerce,
which opens its convention today
and meets until June Z.
From the list Of entries it is ascer-
tanned that every school band OF
prominence in the United States Will
participate in the events, while many
bands that have been recently organ
lied and whose ability is unknown,
also are entered.
The bands are divided into three
classifications: grade schools, high
schools and military academies. They
will be judged for their bearing while
on the march as we'll for their mu-
steal ability.
The contests for today, tomorrow.
and Wednesday will be confined to
to high school bands. On Thursday
the grammar school and military
academy bands will be judged, and
on Thursday afternoon there will be
a mass concert in which all Of the
competing bands will play.
The convention itself is known as
the prosperity convention" and will
draw dealers in musical instruments
from all parts Of the country. The
exhibits will contain every musical
instrument, from a grand piano to a
jews harp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05
Is LITTLE = i! Ec OK R Re-
DAVID CORY

Mr.. TEDDY Turtle. pray. how DO you
Every place you 60. you take your
house along with you.
No landlord bothers you each month
No gas man with q bill.
Comes pounding on your door to get
The money from your TIL
"Ia, hal" laughed Teddy Turtle.
That's very good poetry. Won't you
please write 1t on top Of my shell
roof"
Opening his knapsack, the little
bunny took out his blue pencil and
printed it in neat little letters on the
roof Of Teddy Turtles she'll house.
That's very fine indeed" said Uncle
Lucky. squirting over his goggles.
you're the first turtle ever saw with
poetry written on his back, although
I once knew turtle on whose she'll
was carved George Washington's ini-
tials!"
Goodness me-" said Little Jack
Rabbit, "he must have been very old
turtle"
Sometimes we live to be over two
hundred years" said Teddy Turtle.
with a chuckle. You see. we're not
afraid of anything but big snakes and
it's only in South America that we
have to look cut for the terrible Boa
Constructor"
Goodness. gracious meebus." ex-
claimed Uncle Lucky, Don't talk
about such dreadful things. I once
read in Professor Crows Wisdom
Book about Boa Constructor. twenty
five feet long that swallowed turtle
as big as a dishpan."
"Ha, haw, cav, caw." all of sud
den, shouted that wise old crow. taking
cut his spectacles and opening his
little black book
Learn something new each day you
live.
Then some day you'll be wise.
For he who lives and strives and
learns
Will surely win prize"
And tomorrow I'll tell you another
story about Little Jack Rabbit
Copyright 1923. David Cory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05
MONMOUTH.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Bent of Port
land. were guests Wednesday and
Thursday of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. S. Bent and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
+. Lord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Bragdon and
little son of Lewiston were guests
Memorial day of Mr.. Bragdon's moth
Ell, Mrs. c. j. Brasdon.
Miss Cora Gilman of Portland was
a guest last week of Mrs. Olive Gill;
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Robertson,
and Mrs. G. O. Merrill of Lewiston,
were Memorial day visitors in town.
Mrs. Ralph Putnam of Auburn IS
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Harold
Smith and family.
Miss Mary Kemp has returned from
Lewiston, where she passed the win
ter.
Miss Elsie Clark Mutt of Portland.
with a party Of girls was at her cot
tage by the lake over Memorial day.
Mrs. Maurice Howes Of Portland
was the guest Memorial day of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. 1nglesoll.
Monmouth academy baseball team
played Belgrade High. Tuesday after
noon at Belgrade. with a score OF TO
in favor of Monmouth academy.
Monmouth academy ~basket- ball
team went to Turner. Friday to play
Leavitt Institute and was badly beat
en- in a score of 1920 in favor Of
Leavitt.
Mrs Hattie Woodbury. Of Litchfield
was a recent guest of Mrs. Bertha
Woodbury..
Mrs Gertrude Barron, teacher Of
the Center grammar school. took the
graduating class to Augusta, Friday,
for their class pictures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05
Editorial Comment
BY Albert T, Reid
Prices Then and Now
(Bo Ston News BureauD

(bCStoH news buFeau)
Prices of commodities are. much dis
much attention 100 years ago in Bos-
ton is evident from well kept copy
of the Boston Gazette of July %, 1903.
which recently straycd into this office
About seven-eighths Of the three
main columns on the first of its four
pages was devoted to tabular list of
wholesale prices current in Boston,"
embracing 95 staples, some with num-
erouS subdivisions. together with
tariff duties and brief notation of
market conditions in sub-columns
The rest of the page contained prices
Of stocks'-the few government bonds,
two insurance stocks and four bank
stocks-and foreign and inland ex-
change rates and marine insurance
premiums.
Further the bulk fthe issue con-
sisted of advertisements of mercantile
character. fringed with a small grist
OF news Git had been 60 days since
any fresh tidings from Europe). That
news included. however. two historic
items. the announcement of the
Louisiana Purchase from France, with
Jefferson's call for an extra session,
and the fitting out of the Constitution.
Among the miscellany" was a pro-
logue in verse by David Garrick. 1t
was in the predecessor Of this Boston
Gazettc-under the same name-that
Samuel Adams and other Revolution
airy worthless wrote vigorously against
the Crown.
The main feature evidently was the
frst-page commodity price list, care
fully revisetd and corrected every Sat
urday.' From that list are appended
below some of the major items COM
parable with today's MARKETS "a few
types are obsolete). and against them
are set the corresponding wholesale
quotations of today, enabling the fol-
lowing contrast CT 1928 prices with
those of 120 years ago in Boston:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05

scription: In memory of Reverend
William ]. Clifford Reverend Nathan
iel c. Clifford Reverend Alonzo j.
Clifford. Reverend Nate D. Clifford,
Reverend Howard A. Clifford and Rev.
erend William Clifford Wentworth"
1t was the gift of Mrs. Cora knight
Clifford of Falmouth Foreside and
Pennington, now preceptress and
teacher of English in East Greenwich
Academy, Rhode Island. Few famil-
les have furnished as many ministers
to Maine Methodism as the Clifford
family. Rev. J. r. Clifford is now
pastor at kcnncbunkport. and Rev. b.
c. Wentworth of Old Orchard. who
married Iantha Clifford. although re-
tired, is graciously active in various
capacities.
The Eastern Steamship Lines. Inc,
report that the Kennebec line to Bath
and Gardiner will resume service
from Boston on June II, leaving Fos-
ter's wharf on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays, returning on Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays. Connec-
ton is made at Bath the next morn
ing for Boothbay Harbor and way
landings. The full summer schedule
will be effective until June 20. The
Boston and Portland line will con-
tinue ee-trip schedule. Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays, until June
Is, when the service will be daily ex-
ccpt Sundays; also Sundays, begin
ming on July l. There are now six
trips weekly on the Bangor line and
the Sunday service will commence on
July l. Connections are made at
Rockland the following morning for
landings on the Bar Harbor and Blue
hill lines. The International Line
steamer for Eastport. Lubec and st.
John will continue the two trips dur
ing the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05
Railroads aad Stsanhai,
MAINE CENTRAL RAlL0o7
Eastern STANDARD Jlne
TRAINS LEAVE Aue,nRA =.

Bangor. t12As a. m. H. 10 4 =. IN.
800 am. sg.47 a. m. Afl2.t0 .. =. EG,
1912 o m. t6.40 p. m
B.&A.Pts.. ti2.4sa.m.. t22san-l nr,
Be- H.rbor n.lo.m..tass....,ss
Bath. fe.15a.m. to 80 an. ifaua +,
,. m. n 50 p. M. *I0.4S p. M. =
Belfast. tS T.; z a. m. t2s:p N.
80. IS .. M. t2.I p. m. 1874 u. Nd,
tl0.4S p m.
Dover Foxcroft. C5.00 a. o., "a. IN
Gardiner. 1921 .. m. tol5 .. n. Ia,
$40. Is a NJ. t2.54 pm. 1874 p. N. Tn,
1915 p. m. t7.32 p. m. y1048 D. n
Haliowcli t6.15 a. m. 1925 q. n, Ileu
IL. "a p m. 1874 p. m. TAOS p. m, hl;,
t7.32 p. m. sl0.48 p. N.
Harmony. t25S p. m
Lewiston. t6.l5 a. NJ. 1885 .. n, ilau
"a .O5 D. M. 40. As p. m.
New York, 1894 3. m. taos D. n
/! Portland 1921 q m. tolls .. N, N,
s101S a. M. t2.I p. m. t3.S4 .. D, N0
1892 D. m, *10.4S p. m. ~
Rockland. tolls a. m, 1895 q. q. As,
Skowhegan. C5.00 an. S9.47 an. IA
So Gardiner. t6.l5 a m. t9.3sI
a. M. t2.I p. m. 1874 p. m. ISIS =
p. m. *10-48 o. m.
OF. Joan, IIz.43 .. m.
Waterville. tl2.4S q. n; lilo Z .;
a. m. $500 a m. s9.41 an. 4 tl246p s-
p. n. 1912 p. m. t6.1op. m.
sDailY. / Daily. except Sunday. iSundg
I Daily. except Monday.
A VIII not run after May 5.
B Commencing May Z.
c Except Sunday and Monday.
D. C. DOUGLASS. N. l. HAM
aga % V. P. & Gen1 Mgr. cen1rsSl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05
Nc. Livestock Breeders
Field Day Program

The Maine Livestock Breeders As
ISOLATION will hold its annual field
day at the farm Of Charles f. MOrey
in Poland, Oxford county, Saturday,
June %. The Morey farm is one of
the largest dairy farms in Oxford
county, its livestock including 65
head OF puretred Guernseys.
The speakers will be DR.. Suelke.
president and general manager Of
the jefferson farms who will talk Of
prospects of the heef raising indus
try in Maine, and President Farmer
Of the New Hampshire Federation
of Farm Bureaus. who will consider
the subject of dairying. Dudley
Alleman, editor of the Maine Farmer,
will also speak and Prof. l.. S. Cor
bett of the University Of Maine will
give demonstration of cattle judg-
ing.
At the noon basket luncheon Mr..
Morey will serve milk, coffee and ice
cream to all visitors. A l..rge at
tendance is predicted.
The officers of the association are:
President. E. d. Page, Hermon; vice.
presidents. DR.. ]. A. Ness of Au-
burn, Arthur Sylvester of Mars Hill,
David E. Moulton of Portland, Ray
Bridges of Wilton. Walter Edgecomb
of Otis, George S. Smith Of Mon
mouth, H. H. Nash of Camden,
George Pastorius of Damariscotta.
c. w. Harrington of Fryeburg. o. d.
Andrews of Exeter, Frank Chandler
of Dover-Foxcroft, w. B. Kendall of
Bowdoinham, l.. G. Trafton of
Skowhegan. s. A. Piper of Troy, C.
L. Pike Of Luhec and w. B. Deering
of Hollis; secretary, r. F. Talbot.
Orono: treasurer, A. H. Ellis, Fairs
field; executive committee, NJ. G.
Peabody of South Portland. l.. e.
McIntire of East Waterford, DR.. j.
A. Ness of Auburn and L S. Corbett
Of Orono
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05
COMPETITION IN THE DlA6Oll-

Henceforth, it would seem. war
will he nothing more than competi-
ton in the diabolical.
Indeed, so long as there remains on
the face of the earth a powerful
people disposed to arbitrament by
war this competition will be forced
on other people who would defend
themselves.
Some of the warlille talk that is
heard appears to be made by those
who have forgotten or disbelieve the
statements made that at the con-
clusion of the last war tie United
States possessed secret for making
a gas that would annihilate entire
communities.
Whatever the truth of such state
ments there is every likelihood that
if such destructive agencies have not
already been discovered and per-
fected they will be, If not by us then
by some other people. less disposed
to mind their own business.
It Is now stated that where Gen.
eral Ludendorff in his book OF
memoirs refers to a decision not to
make use of a particularly effective
incendiary bomb on London and
Paris. because 1t was believed the
result would not alter the decision of
the war and might be the cause of
reprisal that would severely injure
Germany, he was not bluffing.
A bomb weighing not over two
pounds and capable Of spreading
flame and devastation over a wide
area had been perfected by Germans
and arrangements had been made
for showering these on both Paris
and London. 1t is said that had this
purpose been successfully carried
out the destruction of those cities
would have been Inevitable.
Must peace. if she would survive
sustain herself by success in diaboli-
cal competition?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05
Maine Shriners
Off For WASHINGTON

Portland, Me, June 4-Thrse hum
dred members of Kora Temple.
Mystic Shrine from Portland, Joined
a party of 800 Shriners from other
parts of Maine at Union station
Sunday morning to set out on the
annual pilgrimage to the Imperial
Council session, held this year 1T
Washington, d. C.
Leaving Portland on a special
train the Maine unit stopped at sew.
eral points Of interest along the route
in this State, New Hampshire and
Massachusetts,, and were augmented
by smaller groups of Shriners. At
sac Sunday night the party arrived
in Philadelphia where they were met
by members Of Lu Lu Temple ana
escorted to the Hotel Adelphia where
rooms for the night had been en-
gagged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05
The EIGHT Is ON

The general counsel of the Anti
Saloon League declares that the plan
of the vets as revealed by the act of
the New York Legislature is to get
back the "whole food of intoxicating
beverages" and to repeal not only
the national, but state prohibition
laws. He terms this an attempt at
notification of the Constitution ard
If successful that it would make this
country the laughing stock of the
world.
He adds: But the plan has no
chance for success. for upon this very
Issue the opponents of the eighteenth
Amendment will be defeated more
decisively than they were in the
contest for the adoption of the
amendment"
We believe this will be the result,
but it must not be left for the other
fellow to bring about. We must fight
for the faith that is in us. Every eff
fort will be made to becloud the is
sue. Wheeler holds up to the clear
light the effort of Smith to do this.
2 I'm one BREATH" said Mr.. Wheeler,
''the Governor says that the federal
government is supreme and in the
next he pleads for the state to be
permitted to define intOXicants and to
have beer and light wine under the
state laws. This was injected to be-
cloud the issue. Every first law
student knows that the state cannot
legaliZe what the federal govern
ment prohibits. nor can the federal
government legalize any liquor pro-
hibited by state laws. The Governor
says that the repeal of the Mullan-
y Gage law will not bring back light
wines and beer. 1t will not legalize
their sale.
V"Gov. Smiths suggestion that Con-
gress fix a maximum standard of al
coholic content in liquors and that
the states determine the actual per-
centage in prosecutions within the
state Is a scheme to prevent uni
formity Of enforcement and to en-
courage evasion of constitutional
prohibition. The purpose of the 18th
amendment, as declared by the SUI
preme court, is to make prohibition
, uniformly and universally operative
and efficacious.'
1.-THE Governor says he will expect
the police to enforce the federal pro-
/. hibition law in the fullest measure
> in New York. He then strikes from
, the statute books the state enforce
ment code by which these officers can
help the federal government to en-
force the constitution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05
EMPHASIZES MAlNE'c POSITION

Governor Baxter emphasizes
Names position respecting enforce
ment Of the prohibitory law.
"There will be no evasion in
Maine" says the Governor. words
which the sentiment of Maine peo-
|ple will endorse to the letter.
The people of Maine recognize
the effect of the attitude of the Gov
ernor Of New York in the way of
embarrassing the enforcement Of the
Federal prohibition laws, an attitude
which they would not for one mo-
,nent tolerate without protest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05

Now. let me see. We left Uncle
Lucky and Little Jack Rabbit In Car
rot City, didn't we? Sure enough.
that's where we left those two little
rabbits.
Well. after they had grown tired Of
looking at the carrot telegraph poles
and the carrot barber sticks, they
started of again in the Luckymobile
and after q while. not 50 very far.
they came to the Old Duck Pond where
Granddaddy Bullfrog sat on a log eat
ing flies and the little tadpoles swan
bank
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05
Reception to Pastor

A pleasing reception was given
Rev. l. A. Bean. pastor of the Metho-
dist church and Mrs. Bean. Friday
evening, June l. at the chapel. An
address of welcome in behalf Of the
church was given by Harry Cochrane,
to which Mr.. Bean responded. A
short program was given. Whistling
solo. Mrs. Margaret Smith, accom-
panied by herself on the auto harp;
vocal solo. Mrs. Gertrude Barron, ac-
companied by DR.. Fred. l.. Chenery.
Jr.; reading, "Trouble in the Amen
Corner, Mrs. Harriet p. Andrews;
vocal solo. Miss Florence Turner,
with Mrs. Barron, accompanist.
In the receiving line with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bean We're Mr.. and Mrs. c. 3.
Boyd. The ushers were Mrs. Margar-
ct Smith and Willard E. Day. There
was a good attendance. Refresh
ments of ice cream and cake We're
served. The chapel was tastefully
decorated in yellow, white and light
green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry s.. Bates of
Monmouth. accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Norcross of Winthrop.
left Saturday for a weeks outing at
Orr'S island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05

Paul Frye had a narrow escape
from a serious accident, while return
ing home from school on his bicycle.
Just as he was making the turn at
Libby Brothers store, an automobile
came around the corner from the OPP
posite direction. Paul either became
confused. or was riding too fast to
make the right hand turn in season.
so attempted to pass in front and to
the left of the car, with the result
that the right front wheel of the car
struck the rear wheel Of the bicycle.
badly smashing it, and deposited
Master Frye on the grass at the side
of the road with no more serious re-
suits than a bad scare and some
what severe shaking up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05

Two Everett, Mass. men ESCAPED
with slight bruises Saturday after
noon, when truck loaded with furn-
lture from South Portland to Boston,
overturned in a ditch two miles above
Dunstan. The truck was going about
five miles an hour. when it's steering
gear gave way and it plunged through
a guard-rail into the 15-foot ditch. L.
+. Lanormandin of so Baldwin ave.
nue.. Everett, the driver. with a slight
ly bruised arm, and James G. Me-
Glaughlin. his assistant with a severe
shaking up. departed for Boston by
train after the accident leaving the
truck in charge of a wrecking crew.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05
HINCKLEY

Mrs. Susie Ransom of Harpswell
is passing a few days during Com
mencement at Good Will. Her
daughter. Miss Evelyn, graduated
from Grammar school this week.
Mrs. Merrill of Boston. Mass, is
visiting at Good Will, where her
son. Walter. graduates from High
school Monday. and her son, Lloyd.
graduated from the Grammar school
Thursday.
Mrs. Ethel Whittier Ames of
Skowhegan, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. F'ogg and daughter, attended
the girls exercises Thursday cven-
ms.
The program carried out at the
Girls Grammar school graduation
was as follows: March: PRAYER:
music; Little Blossoms Visit" Mabel
Burton; How Peggy Held the
Fort" Fife Gilman; music; "Her
Need" Sigrid Bragdon; "Beethoven's
Moonlight Sonata" Ada Mullen;
music; "The Little Fellow" Evelyn
Ransom; music; pantomine, 1.-The
Star Spangled Banner" The class
colors We're pink and white; the
teachers were Miss Verna NJ. Gould
and Gladys M. Godfrey; teacher of
the sewing department. Georgia +.
Morrow: music. Mits Faith jayne
Hinckley and Mrs. Ethel Whittier
Ames.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05
ALBION

Charles Billings of Fairfield is Wis
iting friends in town.
While scuffling with another boy
for the possession of a box opener at
Libby's store, Charles Ross cut his
finger, so as to make it impossible to
play ball for a while. thus depriving
Besse High of the second baseman at
a time when the few remaining games
are to decide the championship in
the Sentinel League.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Goodwin and
son, Frederick, who have been pass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05
GAINED 3oP0UNDS
Mrs. Durand Thanks
Tanlac For Recovery
Declares Celebrated Medicine Over.
came Stomach Trouble Entirely
Also Proved Blessing to Husband
After Flu Attack, She States.

81 couldn't say anything better for
Tanlac than that I am still enjoying
the splendid health it gave me over
q year ago, and haven't lost an
ounce of the thirty pounds / gained
while taking the medicine,"' said
Mrs. Edmond Durand, S23 Pine ST.,
Fall River, Mass.
"My stomach was in terrible con-
dition. After eating gas formed SO
badly I could hardly get my breath
and the pressure against my heart
caused awful pains and palpitations,
l thought ] had heart trouble. ]
couldn't sleep and was on the verge
of going to pieces.
''Tanlac made me feel like a Diff
ferent woman. Now I have a fine
appetite, nothing l eat hurts me and
sleep like a healthy child. A
month ago grip left my husband bad :
ly run down, SO got Tanlac for him
and he's improving rapidly now
I'll never forget Tanlac. 1t has been
a wonderful blessing to u.s."
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute,
Over 81 ynillion bottles sold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05

Fred O. White and wife of Airing
ton. Mass, passed the day with his
cousin, A, E. White, Friday.
Miss Jennie Stetson is i'll with
measles.
Leona Emmons is at home from
Auburn, sick with measles.
A. P. Wing has returned home after
several weeks at the c. M. G. hospi-
tai. where he has been for treatment
Mrs. Agnes Johnson of Athens has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. S.
Colt.
Mrs. Minnie Sleeper Of Lewiston is
visiting her brother. A. H. Stinchfield.
A. H. Stinchfield made a business
trip to Boston last week.
Mrs. Minnie Johnson Of Manches-
ter. N. H., is visiting Mrs. Jane John.
son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05
Son Sues Mother

Son Sues Mother
With mother and son as the OPP
posing principals, an unusual equity
case was heard before Justice Nor
rill at Auburn. Byron Greeley Of
Oxford was the plaintiff and his
mother. Mrs. Mary Greeley. also Of
Oxford, the defendant. It appears
the mother and son had been con-
Quoting the Greeley farm. but had
disagreed over division Of the
profits. the son resorting to the
courts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05

Lets stop under the willow tree.
It's nice and shady there" said the
little bunny. hopping out. Just then.
who should come by but Teddy Turtle
with his little shell house on his
back.
"Hello." said the old gentleman rab-
bit. bowling politely with his old we'd
ding stovepipc hat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05
Memorial Dav Exercises

Memorial Day exercises were held
i'll the evening at the Grange hall.
Mrs. Jane Johnson presided with op-
ening remarks. Lincoln's Gettysburg
address was read by Mrs. E. P. Kim
ball; prayer, Rev. f. p. kimball; ad-
dress was given by Rev. f. P. Kim.
ball, pastor of the Baptist church,
theme. "semember"; music was furn-
ished by the Community chorus. Mrs.
Bessie Norris gave reading. A
tribute to the flag was followed by a
toast to the flag.