davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-27
More About Cotton


The cotton mills in Alabama have
$4,000 more Spindlos than there are
in Maine. In Alabama there is no
limit to the hours CT labor, while in
Maine the legal limit is 81 hours
week. In Alabama "a percent of the
people employed in the cotton mills
, are under p years of age. while in
Maine only 3 per cent of those so en-
p!oycd are less than q years of age
This great difference is mainly ow-
ing to our child labor law which
says: NO child under fourteen years
of age shall be employed, permitted
or suffered to work in, about or in
connection with any manufacturing
or mechanical establishment. No
children under fourteen years Of age
shall be employed. permitted or suf-
| fered to wC.'k at any business or SER
| vice for hire whatever. during the
hours that the public schools of the
i Gown or city in which he resides are
! in session" In Alabama there are
no restrictions against child labor
Not satisfied with the above handi-
caps against the cotton textile fac
! tories in Maine q bill has been in
| troduced in the senate of Alabama
which provides for the exemption Of
| the cotton mills of that state, from
state. county and municipal taxation
! for period of ten years. We pre-
/ sumo this bill will be enacted. the
object being to attract more northern
capital to come in and build more
mills. The cotton growing states
! have already more than one thous-
and cotton mills and the aim of the
southern people is to build as many
more. We presume the other cotton
manufacturing states will pass a tax
lo-- ,,Nfi To- CT
under consideration in the legislature
Of Alabama.
| In few weeks the voters Of Maine
will decide whether or not our labor
laws which limit the weekly hours
of labor to 81, shall be changed MAX
! ing the legal hours of labor As.
! Probably almost every cotton mill
worker will vote yes. and we suppose
it is no use to try to convince them
that it would be better for them and
the business of the state to vote no.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-27
MONTVILLE

CENTER-Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Watson of New Bedford, were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. S.
Lowell. Mr.. Lowell returned with
them for weeks visit
Fred Lowell, who has been the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. S. Lowell has returned to Provi-
dence, r. I.
Mrs. J. V. Busher and son, Everett,
have moved to Rockland. Mass.
Charles T. French. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur P. Atwood of Lowell, Mass,
with L. n. French of Monroe were
calling on old friends here on Thurs
day.
Airplanes were a common sight
here this week. When the first
squadron went over. the rooster cried
to the hen, Scatter, girls, here
comes the dumdest hawk l ever saw"
Before the week ended he would
look up at the immense birds casually
and say something that sounded like,
"Pic-a-w-a-a kadar- luck" and resume
his scratching.
Garden thieves are getting in some
f1ne work here, and all kind of fire.
arms nave been put in order to give
them a salute. if discovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-27
Chinese Boycott
On Jap Goods
Creates Trouble

Toxic. July 29.-(A. p. by Mail.)-
Japans export trade to China has
suffered enormously during the last
few months owing to the Chinese boy
colt of japanese goods. Steamship
companies also have been hard hit.
Japanese merchants are up in arms
and resolution after resolution is be-
ing passed demanding that the govern
ment take some firm action to bring
about a change. The foreign office, how
ever, has found it impossible to do more
than scnd\ ships to protect Japanese
subjects and property and bring the
matter before the Chinese government
with a request that local officials take
steps to put an end. to this unfriendly
attitude.
From the beginning of the year to
the end Of May Japan's export trade
fell off by more than 20.00O.oCo Yen
Since then there has been no diminu-
alton of the boycott.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-27

One day as Little Jack Rabbit was
travelling through shady wood, he
met little old man who said to
him:
Take this twig and If ever you
are hungry. plant 1t in the earth"
and then the little old man disap-
peared. Maybe he jumped into a
hollow stump or perhaps into a cave,
where so many of these queer little
men Of the wood have their homes.
Well. anyway. the bunny boy placed
the twig in his pocket and hoped on.
BY and by, it grew late and he be-
came hungry but there was no house
in sight. The great round sun had
hidden behind the hill and it grew
so dark that the little rabbit almost
lost his way. And maybe he would
have, if. all of a sudden, a tiny light
had not glimmered in the distance.
Hurrying on, he came at last to a
small cottage and tapping on the
door, in few minutes, it was opened
by young girl.
What do you wish?" she asked.
half closing the door, thinking at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-27
GERMANY GETTING READY

Germany doesn't want m0cn, let
her tell it. Effrontery is state Of
mind of which Germans are ridicu-
lousy unconscious. Count Kessler.
the teutonic representative in the dis
cussions at the Williamstown Insti-
tute of Politics, blandly remarks that
this country ought to reduce i'm
portant duties on German goods and
refuse to trade with France.
All for poor Germany. Poor? Just
a minute; the American section of
the International Chamber of Com
mcrce reports Germany to be in bet
ter condition to make quick recovery
than is any other nation in Europe.
By printing worthless money she
has wiped her internal debt off the
slate. The rcparations demanded by
France Go not exceed the British
debt. Her regions have not been de-
wasted. Her factories and homes are
intact. And she deliberately has
made herself irso,vent
Throughout that country there is
employment at low wages. All the
machinery of industry has been i'm
proved; all facilities of transporta-
ton have been modernized. Her
natural wealth Is intact. Even in
the Ruhr. where operations have
been suspended due to French oc-
cupation they have been improving
the condition of their plants, getting
ready to take advantage of the best
settlement they may bring by hook
or crook-mostly by crook.
This is Germany as we think of her
when thinking Of the dominant lead
ers. mostly behind the scenes. The
common people are not accumula ting
property, it appears. Their lot, with
the exception of some of the more
venturcsome or enterprising among
them, is worse than before. The
population is dense. 1t is being paid
in practically worthless money and
food is not always plentiful. With
the stacking Of work due to the
French occupation and the passive
resistance the lot of the working peo-
pie is becoming unbearable. If the
leaders may secure the settlement
they are after and then start up in.
dustry, as they plan, the situation
may be relieved for the common PEG
pie and yield a rich harvest for the
manipulators. So reads the record
One doesn't like to think how it may
read if the manipulators fail as they
ought to fail. for one doesn't wish
to see those who have not brought
this about, who are pawns in the
hands of the powerful, suffer as i
seems they must in such event.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-27
Arranging for
Grange Fair Soon

Clinton Grange, P. Of H.. Is ~
ing arrangements to hold its sl ~.
fair at a date to be announced ~ -.
The regular Grange officers ps,s
Worthy Master LIMA A. ~
chairman, will form the ss ~
committee. The special comn.
as announced by Mr.. Burns sio N
follows: Dinner. Mr.. and Mrs
L. Gerald, Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Sa,A
Monk, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrow ps n
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Written. M, N
Mrs. w. E. Eastman, Mr.. anu .,s
R. F. Lamb; supper. Mrs: L1 IuIfDI
Wakely, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. n, IT, a
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. p. Written. M
Mrs. Wilbur Holt, Mr.. and ME- "a
lie Written, H. E. Decker
Hersey, Mr.. and Mrs. Art WITS
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wa
fish pond, Mrs. Ella kenneaS. Il
Octavia Stewart, Mrs. Blancn IA
monson: apron and cap boo.nN
Alice Marcia, Mrs. Nina Msn,S
Mrs. Caroline Cole; mlsce ,s-s
articles, Mrs. Jennie Stuart. MN
freda Decker, Miss Blanche ~ ma
ice cream. candy and pop corn 2ar,thsa
Lottie Cain, Mrs. Nellie W.re.l
Mrs. Nellie Tapley; entertar a
Marccllus Cain, F. L. Besse' 80
Stewart, I. P. Written; 10 Martb|
farm produce in hall, Franz. M s,nDsl
Lester +. Roundy. H. A. ma IA
lain: to arrange other articisss 80
Eva Marcia, Mrs. Viva M n
to solicit for fancy articles IA
display. Mrs. Addie Holt M tIcy4
Hunter, Mrs. Annic Clemens gI1
sellers, c. E. Marcia anu
Watts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-27
|& LITTLE JACK RABB1r
| ~ gy DAVID C0EY
DAVID CONY

first II might be a robber who had
knocked. but on seeing little bunny,
! she smiled and asked him in.
az am very sad to say have moth
ing to eat" she sighed as he nung
nm his hat on a wooden peg behind
the door. Mother has gone to the
town to work and father has gone to
the war, and a little mouse ate. up
the last crust of bread only last
night.
Suddenly the bunny boy thought
of the twig which the little man Oh
the wood had given him.
II have here a magic twlg' ne
said, taking it out of his pocket
"Show me where I may plant 1t"
At once she led him to the garden
where he dug a small hole in the
ground and planted the twig. And
would you believe it? In few
minutes it grew into a wonderful
tree from whose branches hung all
kinds of little cakes, on one or wnlch
sparkled a silver frosting. AT nrst
Little Jack Rabbit thought 1t was the
moonlight but as soon as he tasted
the tiny cake, he knew 1t was FROST
ing. Oh, my yes.
girl anu titO ehS NOSSNo~
brought out a basket When they
had filled it with the pretty cakes.
back into the house they went ana
soon weren't the least bit hungry.
which wasn't strange at all II you
had looked into the basket, for there
was only one cake left.
Now, let me make you a little BED
in thisfbig chair" said the girl ana
placing n soft cushion on the seat,
She lifted the bunny in her arms;
After that she went to her room ana
while they were both asleep the
Twinkle, Twinkle Star shone down on
the little cottage and sang:
The little cake tree grows IN the
yard,
Under the silver moon.
And the frosted cakes When the
little tree shakes.
Jingle a silvery tune"
And in the next story you snail
hear what happened after that.
DOWNRIGHT 1923. David Cory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-27

throp; Josephine Richardson of
ing Mrs. Franl, Bumps and Mrs.
Alden Moore of High street, return
ed Fridav to Mrs. Houseworth's
home in Winthrop They were ac-
companied home by Mrs. Bumps, who
was their guest Friday night, re-
turning Saturday to her home in
town.
Henry Hutchinson. Carlton Lothrop
and Harley Mairs passed the week.
end ct the Gleason cottage on Great
Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Foss and
three children of Fairfield, and Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Coughlin and chill
dren, Olive, William and Christine
arc CT ioyiec' 4 tea DAYS outing at the
Ta!berth cottage on Lake Messalon-
kee.
One OF TIE large casing from a
water wheel used by the entral
Maine Power company in the con-
struction of the dam on Messalon-
skee stream fell from the truck Sat
urday and was found in front Of the
residence OF Harry Higgins on Main
street.
John s. Talpey and daughters,
Alice. Mc~y and Janet. have return
ed from Castine where they visited
relatives for a week. While there
Mr. Tap,ey attended the superinten-
dents convention. They were ac-
companicd home by'Mrs. TapIey. who
ha sheen taking a special course at
the summer school for the past six
weeks.
Dr.. and Mrs. V. C. Totman and
children. Virgil and Carolyn. have
returned from a three weeks outing
at their cottage on Salmon lake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-27
ADRolTNEss AND HIGHWAYS

A quantity of propaganda comes
to the desk from the National High
ways Commission proposing legisla-
ton whereby the national Govern
ment should build 100000 miles OF
national highways over the country
and bear the cost of maintenance.
1t is argued that this would be an
improvement on the present system
of Federal Aid roads; that there
would be less of politics connected
with the building and in consequence
better roads and more of them; that
we then would have a four fold sys-
tenn of highways, each built and
maintained by separate organiza-
tons, national highways by the ma
tional government, state highways
BY the states. county roads by the
counties and township roads by the
towns. This Is all put in plausible
appeal. but, it goes without the say
ing would involve the spending of q
lot of money.
Without here attempting to argue
the pros and cons of the proposed
plan a feature of the appeal suggests
that it is not likely to bring about
the desirable end of getting the high
ways problem out of politics; indeed
one finds politics of very adroit
variety in this prospectus.
The taxpayer is told that if these
-,
years at cost of $300,000,00 that
would mean a tax of SO to each per-
son, but ''as New York. Pennsylvania
: New Jersey. Maine. New Hampshire,
Ferm ont, Massachusetts,, Rhode
Island, and Connecticut, having only
five per cent of the area Of the
United States. have one-half the ma
tional wealth. these nine States in
the Northeastern corner of our
country will pay one-half the cost of
building and forever after maintain
ing 142,5G0 miles OF National High
ways in the other thirty nine States
of the Union-therefore- people
of Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas,
California. Delaware. Florida,
Georgia. Idaho, Illinois, Indiana. Iowa,
Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mary
land. Michigan. Minnesota. Mis-
souri,, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada,
New Mexico. North Carolina, North
Dakota. Ohio, Oklahoma. Oregon,
South Carolina. South Dakota, Ten
nessee. Texas. Utah. Virginia. Wash
ington. West Virginia. Wisconsin,
and Wyoming would each pay each
year for their National Highways
only $3.50"
Now how may We expect the tax
payers of Alabama and the other
$3.50 states to resist the temptation
to Soak the other States?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-27
Naughty Children
Mothers Fault

Portsmouth. Eng. Aug. 5.-(A P. by
Mail supposed to be suffer
ing from nervous disorders are often
, merely naughty. This is the verdict
Of some of England's greatest doctors
In their discussion of one thing and
another in the field of human weak
ncsses at their recent conference here
the physicians devoted quite a lot of
time to bad little boys and girls. They
| agreed that most children revcl in
pranks for the sheer fun of exaspcrat-
up and make a perfect nuisance of
themselves just to attract attention.
The doctors cid not blame the
younger generation for it's misconduct
! They seemed to think mothers are
mostly to blame If their offspring are
naughty. To their mind, if mother
shows She is distressed and aggravated
when little junior eats dirt, or walks
in mud with mis- now Sunday shoes, or
saticfies some other prankish whim
she can count on it that Junior is going
to accept the first opportunity to do it
again. The doctors did not say it
would be good thing for parents to
Snub their children once in a while,
but they left the impression that this
might be beneficial.
Children who are always refusing
food are not necessarily suffering from
some nervous complaint, the doctors
said. Often they are merely obstinate
because Of excessive urging from pa
rents or nurses. Contrariwise, the chill
dren Of the slums whose parents have
difficulty in keeping the larder laden,
orten reveal the opposite fault. They
demand what they cannot get, and the
response to their clamor for more
hclpings is that food is doled out
grudgingly. accompanied by many
Complaints OF the enormity Of the
child's appetite.
Students of racial traits were inter-
ested in the report of Doctor Pabba,
whose work is conducted in London's
poor East End. He said so percent of
the children he had to deal with were
Jews. and he found among them very
little nervousness, but among the 90
percent of Gentiles, there was almost
universal nervousness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-27
LITTLE APPLES AND LITTLE
SELLERS

The reading of current opinion in
clines the mind to the conclusion
that we are living in q now world;
that if we are to keep up with the
procession we must off with the old
and on with the new, and every
beanologist in the land is lying
awake nights worrying how he may
apply psychiatry to the changed con-
ditions. He isn't alone in wonder
ment. Among others we found 4
garage man the other day medita-
lively sorting over some me2sly Red
Astrakans half way down a bushel
basket.
Help yourself was his cordial
invitation accompanied hy an
apollo getic cXplane ton th:t the
farmer who sold them brought in
samples, great luscious specimens.
"And, yet" unused the garage man
II suppose he looks upon us in this
business as rascals not fit to be
trusted
Come to think of it certain condi-
tons such as lack of cultivation,
fertilizer, etc, give assurance of little
apples while certain others afford
some warrant for expecting big
ones. And the quality is being i'm
proved, indeed it is, so perhaps the
wakeful psychologist has some excuse
for his wakefulncss.
But the old world wasn't made new
in 1918 or any other one year; also
probably we shall have little apples
and little sellers of them by means
of big samples. for quite few years
to come.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-27

A moment of consideration is con-
vincing that throughout the country
agencies for promotion OF health and
we'll being. for relief of suffering,
have multiplied in the past few years.
Alongside this the material growth
is no less marked. President Barnes
of the L. S. Chamber of Commerce
recently stated that since 1913 the
annual national income has increased
from thirty-four to fifty billion dol
lars, savings deposits from six to
fourteen billions. population fourteen
millions. Some country. Altogether
too good to trihe or foolishly expert
ment with.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-27
railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL Ra,Lao..
Eastern Standard Tinc

Bangor. tl2.4s a. m. sI.loa. m .2m
f4.55 am. 1925 a. m, sg42 a. m. M 81
t2:43 pm, s3.1l p. m. t6.40 D. N. '~-'n Pa
BIZ APIS. tl2.48 m. t2.3f am. ttoa
Bar Haroo:. *2.3l m. t12.2 0. m. 0ps
Bath. 70: 10 am. Il. 10 am. si0.W. A..
p. m, %104s p. m. m,he
Belfast. C4.5j am. 10 20 a. m. t24
Boston. 1912 a. m. t6.1o a. m 10
sl029 a. m. 1888 p. m. taos p m. i55as =
Calais. t2S1 a. m. tl2.2s .. m.
Dover-Foxcroft. CAS- a. m, t2.43n
Gardiner. 1912 a. m. 1919. m. " 10.
sl02i an. 50 p.rl.. t4G5 p. m, tSisss
1879 P. m; TO- p. m. *lo4s p. m. ps
liallowell t3.1 a. m. 1919 a. m. gioa.
t2.53 p. m. t4.0J =. M. t5.15 o. M. y3sa u,
tbs p. m. "1045 D. n. '''''eR
Harmony. CAS- a. m, t243pu
Lewiston. 1910 a. M. to.I9 a. m. s,on
i4.05 p. m, 40. As D. m. @aas
New York. $50 p. m. tt.05 D. n
Portland. +3l2 a. m. 1919 a. m ma
ilo2i a. M, t2.55 p. H.. ti.05 pm, !j9s
f7.35 p. m, $i0.tS p. m.
Rockland. t6.19 a. m. t3.loa. An.
Skowhegan. CAS- an. to.2G am. % ga
.2.43 PIN, $40 p. m.
So. Gardiner. 1910 a. m. to.loan ia.
4. m. t2.5s p. m. t5.15 p m, $3.50 .. n w y;
p. m. +10.43 p. m. = ~ ~
St. John. t12.43 a. m. -
am;,gi.55a;E,.: 1875 am. 50. ~ am ! tls a.
t2.E3 p. n. s3.ll p. n. tj.4op. n.
DAILY. Daily; excep: Sunday. ssuad,y ..
{ Daily, except Mo=1ay. "a.
: Except Sunday AID Monday. 4
.. D. 9, 2 Pc2 s: - MI; II. HHAyREis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-27
Editorial Comment
Surei


&c. f. B. in Washington Post)
Prof. David Starr Jordan, the
well-knoWn deep thinker. would have
us eliminate from our textbooks the
lcudation of military heroes. 1t is,
indeed high time that truth rose
triumphant. Let our young people
be told how glorious independence
was won for US in &c on the
Chautauqua, in a spirited debate be-
tween u horthcired Boston school
teacher and the head govcr2ess OF
George III. All, if we too were
p~cifsts, able
It grasp this sorry scheme of things
entire,
", I'D We not shatter ito bits-a2d
then
Rem0uld it nearer to the Hearts
Dcsire."
We sure would,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-27

Fifty-six thousand soldiers spread
out on thin line in Morocco are be-
ing severely chastised by ten thou
sa nd Moors. hitting the line
wherever and whenever they please.
Old General Weyler of Cuban in
fanny is in nominal charge of the
Spanish forces and is complaining
that the government won't give him
a free hand. Spanish imperialism
appears as lettering, worm eaten
structure about to fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-27
OAKLAND

Rev and Mrs. Weston P. Holman
attended the picnic of the Sidncy
Methodist Sunday School, held at
Manters Shore. Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Watson and
daughters. Margaret and Katneryn,
who have been visiting relatives in
Houlton, are guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
Waiter Gibbs of Oakland Heights for
q time, before returning to their
home in East Orange. New Jersey.
All members of the Tuesday Club,
who are planning to attend the
Federation of Women's Clubs which
will be held in Bar Harbor from
Sept. 10th to 2lst, are requested to
Weik, in order that the Committee
may make arrangements for board
and room.
Mrs. Walter Goodwin was a guest
Thursday of her son and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Goodwin of Augusta.
She was accompanied home by Mr.
Goodwin's mother, Mrs. Ellen Good
win, who has been visiting her
grand Earl Goodwin, and her sister
in-law. Mrs. Ellen Sturtevant for
several weeks.
Mrs. Alden Moore and Mrs. Frank
Bumps were business visitors in Au
gusta Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Nathaniel Woodsum
have returned from Livermore Falls,
where they were called by the illness
of Mrs. Woodsum's daughter. Mrs.
alold Sewell, whose condition was
slightly improved when they left.
Mrs. Edward Wing of Grove street
and her sister, Mrs. Grace Goodwin
of Waterville, visited Mrs. Avis
Leech Thursday. at her cottage at
Lakeside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Blake, Jr.,
were visitors in Augusta and Gar
diner Saturday, making the trip by
auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. MCGEE and daughter,
Lorraine OF Lewiston, were calling
on friends at Oakland Heights re-
Gently.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Stevens, Henry
Fletcher, Inez and Alfred Stevens,
have returned from North Arson.
where they attended the Centennial
Celebration of the Arson Academy
held on Thursday and Friday of this
week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-27
Eastern Steamship Lines, A
EXPRESS, PASSENGER Ann
FRE1GET SERVICE
KENNE3Ec LINE

Leave Gardiner TUESDAYS. Thnr,a..
and Sundays ct 3.45 +. NJ, DresdsD y
L. NJ. Bath G.30 i. II. (Standard ~ :.
due Bosttn the following raon..s,
about 6 A. N. Leave Bath Ss,n,S.a
only at $50 A. VI. for Boston d.!
due Boston about ) p. NJ. S''
Return - Leave boston Fo,,..
Wharf Mondays. Wednesdays and n.
urdays at 6 +. II. Daylight s,ss..
Time) for Bath. Dresden ard Cards..
Leave Boston Fridays at 6 P. II b,
Bath only. =
Connection at Bath with steamer =,
and from Boothbay Harbor. Christi,
Cove and waylandings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-27
Maine GOSSIP
FEST

And If my love no longer love me,
What care l.
Since blue is still the roof above me,
Clear the Sky?
Why should I turn to gricving carly
Ii my years"
While still the sun comes up, and
fairly,
Why shed tears?
There must be other maidcns smiling
Othe.' hearts
That wait a moon and m,n's bcguilins
In their parts.
And what is now a SrayinC embe:,
Fresh TO fame
I'll fan; but her will remember,
Just tho same.
Now York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-27
IsAIEE STEAMSHIP HIrS
PoRTLAND, NEW YORK PRIIGI
SERVICE

Direct freight service between Pr-
land and New York is resumed In.
the new State Pier. Portland NJ
Through rates and direct track o.,
nections with Maine Central and crss
Trunk Railroads.
Il. A. CLAY, Sept.
Franklin WHAT, Portland.
II. q. EAEADEc. suI
ip5dtP