davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-23
WOULD NOT BE MALIGNED

Many of the people Of Florida OBJ
ject to being maligned because of
conditions found in the convict
camps to which the State permits its
convicts to be taken.
One cannot blame them. We have
no reason to suppose the percentage
OF decent folks in Florida is not as
high as that of any State. Many of
them came from Maine, anyhow.
The secretary of the Maine State
Society of st. Petersburg, Fla, Mrs.
Dan S. Berry. a former resident Of
Augusta, writes the Journal in pro-
test, not at what the Journal has
said but respecting some of. the
things other papers have printed.
She sends copy Of the Evening
Independent of that city and asks
that we give publicity to the indig
nation felt in Florida at the convict
camp brutalities. This paper re-
ports the denunciation of the out
RACES made by Judge Freeman Of
that city, who was an Eastport, Me-,
boy.
Here is a statement from the In
dependent which in fairness should
be considered:
"Just why it should be assumed
by residents of northern states that
the people of Florida endorse and
approve the convict lease system and
the use of the lash. because the
legislature temporarily declined to
abolish these two relics of the dark
ages, is hard to understand. There
have been scandals in Sing Sing
prison but nobody would assume for
a moment that the whole people of
New York state, or even any large
portion of them, approved such
cruelties and .brutalities as existed.
When there was graft and stealing
in the capitol Of Pennsylvania, the
people of Florida did not assume
that the residents of Pennsylvania
approved of the thievery.
yet the papers in the North.
rightly Mortified by the tales that
came from Florida prison camps in
which there was much of truth and
much more OF exaggeration, at
| once assume that the Legislature. in
| defeating bill to abolish the use of
VIC lCHSSto lHO oCAlNluASAtS Va
the people of this state.
ut was inevitable that the daily
ing by the legislature with prison
reform measures should have its bad
effect outside the state. The people
of the North were told that the
legislature defeated bill to prohibit
the use of the lash, and they are
likely to overlook the fact that later,
in response to a howl of protest from
all parts of Florida, the legislature
reversed its decision and passed the
desired legislation They do not learn
that the senate of Florida was drE-
en- by the peoples indignation to the
passage of the anti-lash bill. They
do not learn that the legislature in
this state is not representative
body and does not stand high in
Florida and that 1t fails to express
the will of the people until COM
PEELED so to do by mass meetings
held all over the state"
Evidently the right-thinking peo-
pie of Florida are aroused. More
power to them. The Journal will be
pleased to give publicity to their eff
forts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-23

those values not developed and not
pay the tax, or hare the taxpayers
tax themselves to develop them.
If the State spends millions in
storage dams it surely will pay itself
no tax on the property so developed.
The need of united effort properly
to use the natural wealth of our good
State is so imperative we had hoped
it could be had. To this end clear
understanding on the part of the
people is largely essential. Does
the Governors communication con-
hope in which all good citizens must
join, and we believe wish to help
fulfil, but how?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-23
ALBION

Mrs. Josephine Wilson Of Water
vile visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Taylor
Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Burton from Good
Will passed the weekend with her
brother in town.
The remains of the late Mrs. Har-
riet Worthing We're brought here
Monday from Gorham, N. H., where
she passed away at the homo Of her
daughter, Mrs. N. Nourse. Funeral
services Were held Tuesday at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-23
Editors Letter Box
Let the People Arise

The kennebec Journal:
How long. 0 Lord, shall this drink
evil be condoned among those who
drive automobiles and auto trucks in
Maine? Has the sacrifice of life not
already been sufficient to awaken it's
citizens to the enormity of the evil?
How far are the people themselves
morally responsible for resting SUI
pinely, while licenses are being issued
&c men. who are in habit of drinking
intoxicating liquors? How far is the
one, who issues such licenses, NOR
ally responsible for these deaths? Let
the people arise and demand greater
carefullness on the part of it's ser
wants, in the issuing Of licenses and
also in a thorough wedding out of
those already issued.
A READER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-23
E. J. Roberts. D. D. s.
DENTISTRY
TELEPHONE CALL ss7.w

home of her brother. Everett Davh
Rev. w. A. Smith Of Waterville ON.
GATED The remains were taken y
PalerihO for burial
H. L. Gould of Augusta was q
home Sunday.
Mrs. Celia Smiley Of Oakland VA
a visitor Sunday at the home OF Der
sister, Mrs. Z. T. Bagley.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Libby Of Gardine!
were visitors in town Sunday. .
The Missionary society met Wed.
nesday afternoon at the home OF NfA
Sarah Stratton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Getchel ana
family were in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Meader aa
Lloyd Meader OF Waterville wen
visitors in town Sunday.
Mrs. Maria Webb of Skowhegan =
visiting her daughter, Mrs. e.
Littlefield.
Mrs. Eugene Mclaughlin and ME-
John Larrabee passed the weeK-en'
with relatives in Augusta. -.
Alfred Cannon returned TO ~
home in Belfast Tuesday after
brief visit with friends in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-23
Railroads and Steam,bs,i.'
MAINE CENTRAL RAll0030
Eastern Standard Time
HaAlsAa 4 IAuH Aisoasara -


Bangor. t1248 .. M, N.10a. m. t7x.
$500 am. s947 a. m. At12. 40 .. m. t2Gs1
S3. IL D. M, t6.40 .. m.
Ba A.Pt... fi2.4sa.m..t 2ss an. stsA7s..
s.r Ban S. z Or sl.lo..m.. tsss..n.. snr..
~ Bs.s. Is am. 1870 I'M. slols :. .. ~
Belfast. t947 .. m. t2.5sp. m.
Boston. 1921 .. m. 1918 .. M: to5S.
i10. - a. m. t2.A p. m. i334p. N. TAOS s.
Calais. f235 .. M, B to47 q. M, Ati2 -, .
Dover Foxcroft, C50O 2. N, t2.5s D! u
Gardiner. 1921 .. m. 49, Is .. m. n.Na
ilo,lsam.. Z tz: % pm. . s;S e z; n Aosa s
Halioweil. 1915 q. m. 1896 a. M, iiO.Ia...
t2.A p m. a3S4 P. m. taos p. m. tal5p q
Harmony. t2.5S .. m
Lewiston. 6.15 :. m. 1875 q. m, ll0ls.
t4.O5 D. m. 80. 48 p. m.
New York. 1874 .. m. t405 .. n.
Portland. 1921 q. m. 1918 q. m, tss. :.
$40. is a. m. Y. 81 .. M. 1874 D. m. floS .
Rock:and. t6.15 .. m. 1895 q. m. A0s
Skowhegan. C5.O0 am. "9.47 am, t.Hss
So. Gardiner. 1915 a. m. 1875 q. n. IN
=. m. IL. "a p. m. 1894 p. m, isis p. m. III
p. st. st. r ea1;4i ti z; e, :. m.
Waterville. tl2;4s a. m: lilo = n; n
o. M. g. IL p. m. t6.40p m.
aDaiIy. Daily. except Sunday. Sunday o,t
Daily. except Monday.
A Will not run after May 5.
B Commencing May Z.
c Except Sunday and Monday.
d. C. DOUGLASS, M. L. HARRIS :,
aga % v. P. & CenI Mgr. Gen1 Pass. A,,y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-23
IS LrrT J. Ss2ss R tSA7
pAWwCORY

$50, did r.. laughed pretty Lady
Love. isn't it strange we all had the
same dream?
But the little cricket never said a
word. Maybe she was asleep. 1
should think after singing all night
she wouldn't be able to stay awake,
but still you never can tell what a
lady cricket may do.
After breakfast Uncle Lucky went
out to the barn to get the Luckymo-
bile. which the Old Red Rooster was
washing to make it look nice and
shiny.
Good morning. Shanty". said Uncle
Lucky. who often called the old Red
Rooster "Shanty" because it was
short for Chandelier, you know.
Good morning, Mr.. Lucky Left
hindfoot", answered the old Red
Rooster, brushing off the cushions
with his feather tail buster.
Well. by this time Little Jack Rab-
Bit had finished polishing the front
door knob and feeding the canary, so
the two little rabbits said goodby to
Lady Love and drove away. BY and
by. after mile and maybe three they
met their friend the Old Brown Horse
in nice big pasture, where, after a
nice big shady tree.
I'm having an easy time these
days, he said, coming up close to the
old rail fence to stretch his neck over
the top rail. MY master has bought
an automobile and I've nothing to do
but eat and Sleep.
Goodness meebus', exclaimed Tn
Gle Lucky. Don't you get tired of
that?
NO, replied the Old Brown Horse,
Il like to eat when I'm hungry and
when l fall asleep l don't know any,
thing until wake up and then I'm
hungry all over again.
Wont you take ride with u.s.?
asked the kind old gentleman rabbit
ana In the next story you shall hear
what happened after that.
Copyright 1923. David Cory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-23
DECIDEDLY BETTER

ut is better that we should fill up
our jails with these fellows than our
cemeteries"
Judge Cony of the municipal court
in the above words :ery aptly ex-
pressed the situation.
It's to be one or the other, either
to Jail or to the hospital or the
cemetery, for so the lawless will have
it.
They have demanded it. Give il
to them in good measure.
The time IS not unlikely to come
when they will thank the authori
ties for doing this very thing, pro-
tecting the public from them and
protecting them from themselves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-23

"The Bubbling Brook goes singing
Down to the ocean deep.
I guess it knows twill get there
Before it's time to sleep.
The little bird goes flying
All day far from it's nest,
But when the sun is setting
1t comes back home to rest.
And little romping children
At night crept up the stairs,
To creep in bed and fold their hands
And softly say their prayers!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-23
TROY
Farm Bldgs., Stock,
Machinery Burned

CENTER-The valuable farm
buildings of Fred A. Myrick were
totally destroyed by fire Thursday
evening. Most of the live stock was
rescued. but a horse, two heifers, two
hogs and about SO hens persisted.
Among the many valuables lost was
an automobile, and large quantity
of farming machinery. The fire was
caused by sparks from the electric
light engine lighting on the oil.
Insurance, $4,000.
Miss Josie Bickford is assisting
in the care Of Mrs. Lizzie Dyer. who
is quite i'll at the home of her
brother.
Mrs. 0. r. Bagley and little son
are passing the week at the home of
her parents in Dixmont
Edney Dickey has bought the
house recently vacated by Clarence
Penney and moved his family there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-23

1t is found that during the war &C.
$4,000 soldiers of the Central Powers
inflicted on the allies, numbering 42,-
1S9,444. casualties to the number of
22,090,000, while the Central Powers
suffered only 15.4O5,0OO casualties.
One reason for this is said to be the
better training Of the troops of the
Central Powers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-23
Slow to Learn

(N. I. lTlDune)
Five hundred and twenty per cent
Miller is dead, Ponzi has been ex-
posed and punished. Sharper after
sharper has been flooded with pub
licity, and sent to the penitentiary.
But still people rush to the offices Of
the crooked bucket shop proprietor.
begging to be robbed. Were it not
that the gambling instinct is not only
powerful but ineradicable, the thing
would be hard to explain. But the de-
sire to get something for nothing, ev-
en- if somebody else has to pay the
shot. is too much for large proper
ton Of the population to resist.
The green goods" man could sell
his wares only to dishonest people.
He told them their stuff was
counterfeit, and they believed it, but
were willing to pay for it when they
were convinced that the counterfeit
could not be detected.
Many of the victims Of the bucket
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-23

family Of Clinton were Sunday guests
of her sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Moses Furber.
Miss Bessie Crocker has returned
home from SkOwhegan, where she has
been employed the'past winter.
Miss Ruth Parker, teacher of the
primary school passed the weekend
with her brother in Fairfield.
Mrs. II. B. Harris is in Waterville
being treated by an osteopath for
ncuritis.
Mrs. Stephen Salisbury. Jr, passed
several days last week with her
mother, Mrs. Lewis in Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Rolfe and
children, Helen and Marion Of Show
egan passed Sunday with his par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rolfe.
Mrs. J. w. Boston is very ill with
pneumonia. Mr.. Boston's sister, Mrs.
Addie Putnam of Augusta is caring
for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Mason and son,
Arthur of Skowhegan, passed Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Smith.
Clifford Reynolds, principal Of the
high school, passed Sunday in Skow-
hogan with his aunt, Mrs. George Col
Inns.
Miss Theda Salisbury of Skowhe-
gan is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Onal Salisbury.
A Memorial service for departed
members Of Sunrise Chapter Q. E. S.,
will be held at Masonic hall, Thurs
day evening, May31st. An invitation
is extended to Mason's families to be
present.
George Weeks of Bowdoinham
passed several days with relatives in
town.
The remains of Frank Boston, a
former resident Of Canaan. were
brought from Skowhegan, Friday for
burial in the private cemetery.
DR.. and Mrs. John Shaw of Fair
field are in town. called here by the
illness Of her mother, Mrs. ]. w. Bos-
ton.
Earl Sanborn accompanied the re-
mains of his mother, Mrs. Miriam
Hoar, from Pittsfield. Saturday for
burial in the new cemetery, above the
village.
Mrs. o. A. Moody, worthy matron
of Sunrise Chapter left Monday for
Portland to attend the Grand Chap
ter. She was accompanied by Mr..
Moody, who will go to Boston on bus
iEess.
Mrs. Edin Holt left Monday for
Portland to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Amos Nelson. She will also attend
the Grand Chapter.
The public are invited to meet at
Town hall, Saturday. p. NJ. May 26.
to make wreaths for Memorial day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-23

The German government is said to
be virtually bankrupt but that gov
eminent is the largest foreign holder
of our stocks and securities. From
half to a billion dollars of the German
governments gold has been deposited
in America, it is stated on apparently
reputable authority.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-23

pit was greeted with large and ap-
pI eciative audience and he made n
good impression upon his hearers. He
is the youngest preacher in the East
Maine conference district, being but
% years Of age.
Seals are being hunted this week in
the Bay Of Fundy by members of
Names frontier (EastporD tribe of
Indians. Several of the noted seal
hunters of the reservation started off
this week in their frail birch bark or
canvas covered small canoes for sew
olal days hunt along Canadian is
lands and lodges. where these sea-
dogs are to be located late in May.
but more plentiful in June. Their
Leits are more valuable next month
than later in the year when the hairs
become long and coarse.
The pleasure motorboat Columbia
was built this spring at the boat
works of Alderman George Greenlaw,
III PASSPORT. Her owner is Il. w.
Campbell of Rockland and will be
used on Moosehead Lake. The craft
was recently shipped by rail, a dis
lance of about 200, miles. Her dimen-
sions are: Length Al TT. 2 in; beam,
s it. I in; depth 4 #. in. The en-
CINE is a 40 h. p. Red Wing gasoline.
/ TImbers of ash l LAKE in; plankin.s
= OF cedar l is in; deck oak ! 14x2.
| The cabin is oak and yellow pine. 1t
| is not often that such craft makes
| her maiden trip overland on a flat
car.
Walter Williams of Readtield had a
peculiar experience, last Saturday
| morning, while trolling for trout. near
! the islands in Lake Maranacook. He
(, had out about $50 feet of line with
/ two hooks. when he felt lightning of
the line and thought he had a trout
! but as he wound up his line he was
| surprised to see a fine duck. circling
| and struggling madly about in the
F.; water. Evidently the duck had mis-
! taken his bait for food for itself and
| had swallowed one of his hooks. He
| tried to draw the duck to the boat
| and remove the hook. if possible and
set the duck at liberty. but the fright
/ ened creature dove under the water
and did not arise. Probably the hook
| caught on something or the line be-
came entangled about some obstruc-
| ton and the duck drowned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-23
Deadly Motor Drives


washington Post)
There are pistols and knives and
hatchets and blackjacks in the list of
deadly weapons. and, when careless
hands are on the wheel and reckless
drivers are behind them, automobiles
are to be included. If you doubt this,
read the ever-lengthening list of traf-
fic fatalities. A man does not have to
be deliberate in his intent to kill to be
a morally responsible slayer. He is
one if he kills while acting in reckless
disregard of others. The motorist who
drives his car at breakneck speed
through the streets and goes hurting
down the path that others cross en-
ploys a deadly weapon against his
fellows as surely as one empties his
gun down crowded thoroughfare.
Let the reckless motorist fix this in
his mind and, if he is not a murderer
at heart. let him prove it by exercis-
ing proper care. Good drivers are
those who get not the highest but the
safest speed out of their cars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-23

There is some concern over the dis
covery that some of the paper poppies
for the Legion's poppy day are made
III Germany. In some places there
is debate whether or not they should
be burned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-23
CANAAN
Ephraim Humphrey

..Ephraim Humphrey, an aged and
respected citizen, passed away Thurs
day morning at the age of IS years.
The deceased was q veteran of the
Civil war. He is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Olive Wheeler, Mrs
Edna Ames of Hartland and Mrs.
Nede Stevens of Smithfield. An only
son died many years ago. Funeral
services were held from the church
Saturday at 1 p. NJ, conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Traitor of Hartland. In
terment was in the village cemetery
beside his wife, who passed away 20
years ago.
Fred Hubbard returned to Boston,
Friday after brief visit in town.
Charles Earle returned to Boston.
Friday. following a visit of several
days with his uncle, DR.. F. f. Earle.
Dr. and Mrs. +. C Lovejoy and
sons, Robert and Frederic. of Farm
iEgton passed Sunday with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Edin Holt.
Mrs. Cecil Gardiner left Saturday
for Boston to attend the graduation
of her neice, Miss Gladys -Rowell,
fl ON the Possee normal school.
Mrs. Clara Lewis is keeping house
for Elwood Jewell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Keene and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-23
BELGRADE

Miss Ethel Bailey passed Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lesley
Bailey.
Laurce Black is visiting friends in
this vicinity.
Friends of Miss NJ Anna Bryant of
Fairfield who has been quiet ill dur
ing the winter. will be glad to know
she is recovering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-23
Time Trials at Rockland

The Naval trial board gave notice,
Monday, that the new scout cruiser,
Detroit, built at Quincy. Mass. will
probably be tried on the Rockland
course Thursday. That port will also
be made the base of subsequent trials
lasting several days. The Detroit is
a sister ship to the Richmond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-23

Communist Trotzky smuggles out
OF Russia to brother over a hum
dred thousand dollars. No wonder
he's for communism, but what about
the communists who didn't receive
their share, as of course under COM
munism all should share alike?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-23
Why Not Reduce
Hjsh Blood Pressure

Thousands Of people have ME-, ~
pressure and never know 1t unu'
are examined for life insurance ~ prf
Dizzy spells indicate high oniI3osuie1r
sure-so does nervousness; Nsshea
ness, shortness Of breath. NOT Nor
and that feeling Of depression.
will reduce high blood pretsuns.: essff
John Coughlin and drugy
where sell it. ASK for Norlis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-23
Sea- c;s 4 se(s rig e. 5 SSex.."e1'

sang the little Black Cricket all night
long to the three little rabbits, and /
guess they heard her in their dreams
for the next morning Little Jack Rab-
bit asked Uncle Lucky:
did you have dream about the
Bubbling Brook and little birds and
sleepy children? n
Il believe did,, replied the Aold
rabbit, helping himself to
another carrot griddle cake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-23

OF course a gasoline tax is un-
popular with those who wish to avoid
paying for the roads they wear out.
Are those the majority in Massachu-
sets?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-23

Maxim Gorky, once a bolshevist,
describes bolshevism as a Skin dis
ease. Sort Of an itch for what be-
longs to another, perhaps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-23
Editorial Comment
A New Problem

Harrisburg PatrioD
With little girls playing marbles in
stead of dolls, posterity may find it
hard to get raised
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-23
Memorial Services

Memorial Services
Rev. George Loring Thurlow of
Skowhegan will deliver the Memorial
sermon. at the church. Sunday. May
9th at 2:30 P. NJ. and will also give
the Memorial address at the same
place on Wednesday, at 10 A. NJ. The
school children are asked to meet at
the Hall at o'clock, Wednesday and
march to the cemetery to decorate
the graves of our soldiers, after which
they will go to the church to listen to
the address.
Mrs. Virginia Nye is expected home
from Waterville, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-23
Maine GOSSIP
The Secret


My man he says to me, puzzled like.
It's wonderful queer" SAYS he.
w hen other women are mending socks
~ AND gosslplng over their tea.
you're lifting your face to the young
new moon.
Or calling bird in tree.
When other women are mending socks
Or gossiping over their tea"
I SAYS to my man then. laughing-like,
Its wonderful queer" says i,
While other men go home to their
beds
And sleep there snug and dry,
You're watching the ships beat down
the port
Or shifting the winds in the sky.
While other men go home to their beds
And sleep there snug and dry"
My man he says to me, shamefaced-
But I'm loving you, lass. the best:
And love of the stars and the proud
clean ships
And the wind, our love has blest."
l kiss my man and tell him know,
But I've never told him the rest
or that wild bird prisoned in his heart
Till 1 called it home to my breast.
-Elizabeth Fitzgerald Hanly in New
York Sun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin c. Mortensen
Of Portland, this week. observed their
60th wedding anniversary. They are
both active and mentally keen.
A building fund of more than S10,-
600 has just been completed for the
purpose of constructing a residence
for the headmaster of Berwick aca-
DENY. The building will be erected
on Academy street, South Berwick,
directly opposite the academy build
ing.
Two years ago. Lloyd Prince of
North Yarmouth, Me-, lost his legs in
a train accident in Auburn. Since
then, with the aid of artificial limbs,
he has learned to drive automobiles
so we'll that he Is now employed as q
demonstration by an automobile deal
err.
Andrews avenue in Falmouth, a
quarter of a mile long, is to be laid
out in honor of Harold T. Andrews,
the first Portland boy killed in the
World War. More than 60 trees will
be set out there as memorialSto the
DoSs VI Tie county WHO OleO IN the
service. A large real estate develop
ment is being made along the avenue.
Rev Douglas Belts, student of the
Eastern Nazarene Theological School
of Wollaston, Mass, is now pastor Of
the Methodist church at Lubec. Mr..
Belts is young man of pleasing per-
a fine singer and is unmar-
ried. His first appearance in the pull