davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-20
Good, Honest Values
In Late Model Cars

We Trade Them on Flint Cars
Look over This List aud See for
Yourself What Is Traded In
1889 star Sedan. run very lit
tie; few extras ........,..4gT50 90
1893 Studuhakvr Touring light
aiNt excellent condition.
lots OF extras 4....--..-.. $50 90
1891 Chandler Dispatch. srml-
balloons on rear a snap az zoo 90
1883 puFant Touring. good.
cheap ear az this price CO.. SIS 90
1898 oldsmubile Coupe. 4 ryl-
lndsrs = beautiful ear III LOO 90
1928 Gardner Coupe. 5-brar-
Ing crHnkshAft. lots %
power .-s..rs. ...s-.-..s. $500
1884 studsbaker Touring.
HperiRl siN, "an g." for zee. G95. 90
1883 jcNett Touring .s...... 5000
1898 jrwrtt Roadster. see
this M you want a new car 500 90
1888 ClcvrlEnd Touring pe
luHr type oNrTbaulvd aud
reprinted ..ss.srs .s...... 100 90
1891 Packard Touring: this
car has had wonderful
care strsrra. r.ssss-r. lasp 90
1913 Paige sport. Iarehmont
model ,-.a ..a...4...... 500 90
1884 Oakland Touring. four.
wheel brakes nuro finish 10000
1880 Nsrh Sport Touring;
oyerhaulEd ,..s. ...-..... coo 90
1891 Nash Roadster. oVerhnulCl
and rcpaintcd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25
Editors Table

The church is doomed IL it keens
discreetly silent or INDUCES in
merely amiable generalities about
me moral issues of politics and in
oustry, of war and peace, declares
Glenn Frank, Editor of The Century
IN ms July editorial. AN Attemnt
to Be Honest About the Church and
Mr.. Frank, who is considered one
OF the keenest lay students of
Felslous problems says:
believe that anything less thar
a ciean and courageous cutting
Loose IRON the whole war business
liedhs at pest a slow suicide for the
church. The church cannot as ~
old in the last war, make it, CT
the ally alike of Pershing and ~
nlndenoerg and bring Him back
unsuiled for worship in peace tins
ministers of God cannot turn them
ssiNes INTO nysterical press-aeents
OIL generals in war time and eynecf
men TO take them seriously ne an
tnentic representatives of Jesns ~
Nazareth the day after the armistice
1t IS SO easy for the church To
say that as an organization. II will
Hot oless any war, and then follow
such an assertion with a weasel
phrase such as except wars of de-
tense and wars wased in
righteous cause War is the utter
negation OF all that the religion of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25
Changing Turkey


The process of moderniZation, or,
as it is technically called, "emanci-
PATTON" in the Ottoman Republic
has not been entirely spontaneous.
Calculated policy has entered into
the abolition of the Caliphate and
the rapid abandonment of social and
religious taboos. One correspondent
writes that three months ago it
would have been impossible to see
the thes dansante at the leading ho-
tells of Constantin1ple frequented by
Turkish ladies. but today the wives
and daughters of the best families
are prominent on the public dancing
foors. The trend is encouraged by
the Government at Angora With
out formally adopting the slogan of
his late allies at Moscow that Peli-
gion is the opiate of the people,
Mustapha Renal has obviously pro-
cceded on the theory that the Sc
curity of the new political regime
depends on as sharp a break as may
be with the ancient prophecies. The
abolition of the Caliphate was obyi-
ously designed to remove a possible
nucleus for political reaction.
Time will show whether Mus
tapha Renal has the same expert
ence in store for him as the Russian
leaders who have been forced to
soft-pedal their crusade against
superstition" In the Angora Ma
tlonal Assembly, which adjourned
early this month for a half year. the
opponents of excessive moderniza-
ton have made themselves heard,
though the conflict has been largely
on political issues. The proposal to
make the term of President of the
the office open to any citizen eligible
Tor Deputy was rejected. An article
was voted into the new Constitution
providing that the President shall be
elected by the National Assembly
from among its own membership
and should hold Office only for the
life of the Assembly. This is intend
ed to discourage the dissolution of
the Parliament by A President anXi-
Gus to so on his own. Despite KEN
ais great prestige there is obviously
much more democracy in Turkey
than in Soviet Russia.
AS against the outside world the
National Assembly stands with the
President in maintaining the hauSh-
" tone that was so prominent at
Lausanne. Regulation of Turkeys
foreign debt was excluded from the
Lausanne Treaty. which provided
mat the question should be taken up
directly by the Government with the
hondholoers. This presupposed a
drastic reduction Of foreign claims
at best. Action by the Government
Immediately after the adjournment
or the National Assembly and in re-
Spouse to sentiment in that BODY il
described as tantamount to the aho-
iltlon OF the public debt. From the
point OF view of its foreign creditors
the new Turkey retains a startling
family resemblance to the Turkey Of
the Sultans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25

high school Friday. Her cousin
Robert Pierce. was a member of the
graduating class.
MIR. and Mrs John Pinkham wen,
to Readfield Friday to a family pic
mic. F
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Simpson and
children of Lewiston were guests
Sunday of Mr.. Simpsons parents
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Simpson OF
North Monmouth.
The pupils and their parents of
Monmouth Center intermediate school
regret that Miss Mildred Wright has
decided not TO return for the fourth
year as teacher of the intermediate
school,
Sunday school at East Monmouth
mas recently been reorganized with
the Following officers and teachers.
superintendent, Max Willard: assist :
ant superintendent, Washington
smith; secretary and treasurer. Mrs,
oarah Willard; teacher of the adult
class. Mrs. Leah Willard; superinten-
dent OF the Primary department. Miss
Annie Chick The first meeting was
held Sunday, June %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richardson and
SON hoy, are passing a week in town.
az their cottage on the shore of Lake
Cochnewagan.
Miss Winnie Robertson, an en-
pioye in the Lewiston telephone ex-
change, came home Friday for the
week lend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seward Mower and
three children of Greene, were sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Berry and family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25
Or. Traproek's Treatment for Sleep
ina Sickness

We had been talking steadily in the
Doctors study for three hours, when
l involuntarily yawned. The great
explorer leaped from his chair, threw
up his arm as ii to ward off blow
and cried sharply. Don't"
Don't WHAT" l asked. He ap-
peared embarrassed.
Pardon me-" he said. 1T was your
yawn that upset me. Ever since
had the sleeping sickness in Uganda
You know that dread disease is
spread through yawning.
Il caught the disease from an audi
ence to whom ] was lecturing. Hay
ing contracted it, ii was up TO me to
find the cure. Prior to that time the
method had been to treat sleeping
sickness with alarm clocks. but this
was annoying to the we'll members of
the community. | Immediately set
about an intensive study of the
symptoms and quickly decided that
the germ was isolated in the yawn
Moreover l found that the malady
was not confined to human beings
but extended to the animal kingdom
and that the lion, the King of beasts,
was the greatest sufferer. In fact,
most of the roars we heard about the
village were merely the lions yawn-
inS.
so I took an anti-toxin from the
tonsils of lion in the act of yaNn-
ing. The results were marvellous:
in three days ! was practically we'll
Pardon me-" | interrupted, do you
mean to tell me YOU actually gath
cred this serum from the distended
jaws of live lion? How in the world
did YOU do it,"
DR.. Traprock leaned back and
yawned. Forgive me-" he said, 81
still have a touch of it you see.
will explain the exact method at an
other time"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25
Editorial Comment
Knowing America First
(Public Ledger)

The news from Japan gives fair
assurance that the diplomatic situa-
ton precipitated by Congress in en-
acting Japanese exclusion and de-
handing abrogation of the Gentle
mans Agreement" will be handled
intelligently.
To be sure, Viscount Kato, the
new Premier. has shown none too
friendly a disposition toward the
United States and before assuming
Office advocSted strong measures.
But it is equally certain that he
could not sucteed in uniting Asiatic
peoples against America, as some
Missionaries have urged, for he is
cordially hated in China as the For
eign Minister who, in 1915, imposed
the "Twenty-one Demands" upon
the helpless Picking Government.
Whatever Kato's attitude NAV he
however. his Foreign Minister,
Baron Shidehara, knows the United
States well. and his residence in
Washington as Ambassador gave
him clear insight into the Ameri-
can viewpoint on japanese immigra-
ton as we'll as a knowledge of Am
erican diplomatic possibilities and
limitations. He knows lust how far
the State Department can go in the
conduct of foreign relations and the
limit that must be placed upon
japanese demands and expectations.
Viscount Ishii, slated as Ambassa-
dor TO Washington, is also intimately
acquainted with American diploma
cy. When, during the war. japan
felt herself in a position to force
from the Allies permission to go
about as far as she liked in dealing
with China, Ishii was sent upon q
similar mission to the United States.
He found that he could obtain from
the Washington Government little
assurance on the matter, and was
forced to be content-in the Lam
sing-Ishii Agreement-with the ack-
nowledgment that Japan, because of
geographical considerations. had
special interest" in China.
With these two men directly
charged with the diplomatic phase
of the immigration controversy on
the Japanese side and with both
President Coolidge and Secretary
Hughes anxious to placate the Toxic
Government, 1t should not prove i'm
possible to arrive at a workable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25
TEACHING SAFETY TO THE
CHILDREN

Drowning accidents rank high in
the cause list OF fatalities among
children and are far more prevalent
among boys than among girls. In
1923, there were about 5000 per-
sons drowned in the United States,
over 5000 being males and during
that year this class Of accidents
ranked sixth in all cases Of acct
dental deaths to children.
These facts set forth in a leaflet
distributed by the Automobile Legal
Association. show emphat ically the
need Of warning the children that
their summer pleasures should not
include boating or bathing unless
they have learned to swim or are
accompanied by older persons.
Boys filled with the spirit OF ad-
venture who not only do not obey
their parents instructions. but arc
instrumental in leading other boys
to some far-away stream or lake,
should he brought to realize that
Caution" should be the byword.
Their surplus energy can best be
put to use in learning to swim with
good strong stroke and then teach
ing their comrades the art in bath
ing places where the water is not
too deep and where help in emer-
sency is easily obtainable.
All of this is trite-true enough
yet 1t constitutes a lesson that
needs frequent repetition in order
that each summer may show a re-
duction in the number of fatal
drowning accidents to children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25
READFIELD
Mrs. Martha haekatt

Mrs Martha Hackett, wife of Fra nix
Z. Hackett. passed away Sunday aft :
ernoon at about o'clock at her home
at Readfield corner after a long IN :
ness. Mrs. Hackett was a woman OF
strong Christian character with a
sweet and cheerful disposition. She
mad been resident 6f ReadfieId for
years and had eneared herself TO a
most or friends. She was 81 years old
the 18th of last December. Besides
her husband she leaves a daughter
Miss Ada Hackett who tenderly cared
Tor her during her last weeks of life.
step daughter, Mrs. Mamie Hackett
OF Derby. Me-, and a step-son. Char
lie Hackett of Millinocket.
The funeral services will be held AT
1880 Wednesday from her late home.
Rev. and Mrs. Geo. W. Love Of
Brooklin. Me-. are visiting friends IN
Readneld, staying at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Lewis. Monday thew
passed the day with Mrs. Loves sis
ter in Casco. They passed the win
ter In Tampa, Fla. where they expect
70 return for another winter, In the
fall. Mr. Love purchased land there
and intends to build on 1t on his re-
turn.
E. Morse Of New York City is visit
Ing his sister. Mrs. Eugenia Jordan
at his old home in Readfield.
Miss Lizzie Mcciintock. after pass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAn
Eastern Standard Time
RpatAsa FAVE AUGUSTA FOE

Bangor. f12.47 Q. m, sl0s a. m. *230a. m
S445 am, 10. 2e a. m, 80 40 a. m. t12.2l .. n
t543 o. m, S3.0S .. m. 1857 p. m.
b, & A. Pts, tl2.47 a. NJ. Y. 80 a. m, ti2.2
p BAR -arbor. $3.50 a. m, t122l p. m.
Bath. t6 10 q. m, 70. 10 a. m, sl024 a. n.
"a .O5 o. m, $40. 4S p. m
Belfast, C4.45 a. m. 70 .26 a. m. r. 43 p. m
Boston, 1912 a. m, 6l9 a. m, 1919 a. m :,
GAS. II. 80 q. m, tf2.2l p. m. i
er-Foxcroft, C4.45 a. m, t2.43 D. m
Gardiner, S3 IL q. m, t6 10 a. m, 70 10 a n, -,
$40 "a a. m. 70. IA p. m, "A 0o p. M. t5l5p p. N,
1880 o. m, t7.17 p. m. AS p. m.
Haioweli, to. 10 a. m. 70 10 a. m. tl024am,
ts.i4p .. m. t4.05p. m. 1918 p. m, 1889 p. N,
t7i7p. M. +lo.4s p. m.
Harmony, C4.45 q. m, ~ .43 p. N.
lewiston t6. 10 a. m. t9. 10 a. m, sl0.24 a. N =,
f4O5 D. m, *l0.4s p. m.
New York, taos p. m. $50 p m.
Portland. 20 u a. m. t6 10 a. m, - 10 A. d, =,
$40 "a a. m. 70. - p m. taos p m. $3.50 p. M /,
f7.l7p. m, 40 4S D. m.
RocEland. t6. 10 a. m. 70. 10 q. m, TAOS ?. m
Skowhegan. C4.45 a. m. 1928 .. m. l9A0
a. m. ~ 43 D. m, 1851 p. m:
So. Gardiner. IS 10 m. 70 10 a. m, sl024
a. m. 1914 p. m, ISIS p. m. 1889 .. m,
t7l7p. m. %l04s p. m.
Watsrvilie, tl2.47 a. m. 81 os a. m. e. 30
a As a. m, 70 26 a m, 50 40 a. m, tl2 81
n, m, IL. AZ D. m. s3.0s p. m. 1857 p. m.
Daily. Daily. except Sunday. Sunday only,
Daily, except Monday
c Except Sunday and Monday.
&c. DOUGLASS. NJ. L. HARRIS.
C-c3-c4 V. P. & Gsnl Mgr. Genl Pass. Agent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25
HELPFUL HINTS FROM
VERMONT WOMAN
A Bit of Interesting Advice
from Her Personal Ex-
perience.

Mrs. Joseph Boutin, Jr.. of AL
burvh. VT, writes Priest Drug Com
pany Of Bangor. Me-:
y have indigestion bdly by
spells. When discovered your In
digestion Powder tried it and found
that 1t helped wonderfully. And |
highly recommended 1t for relieving
indigestion. To anybody who has
suffered as I have by spells, would
advise them to use Priests Indiges-
ton Powder" -
Priests Powder for Indigestion,
Sour, Sick Stomach. Car Sickness,
Heartburn and General Hyperacidity
OF the Stomach.
All druggists, soc and $3.50. The
$1.5e size holds FIVE (5) times as
much as the SOC size.
Priests Regulators, the ideal tonic
laxative for chronic constipation CSC
and s5c. II your dealer does not
carry them in stock have him order
for you or send direct to Priest Drug
Co. Bangor. Me. Parcel Post pre-
paid to any address. No extra
charge.
During the months of June. July,
August. September and October, we
plan to sample the people in every
city and town. II you do not receive
q sample We will send YOU samples
OF Priests Indigestion Powder and
Priests Regulators. prepaid. on re-
ceipt OF two (al cents to help pay
packing ana postage.-Advt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25
18gaIrrrIEsjlAcKRAggIr
$3.50 ~ SnAWwCoRY}
,NfXUICORY)

"You have on the tip of each ear,
answered the bunny boy, hesitatinGiy'
"Of course have" replied his nice
old uncle. relieved at learning wnat
had troubled his small nephew. All
bares have black tips on their ears.
Mother hasn't. Neither have 1,
answered the bunny boy. doubtfuIy.
"Of course not" laughed Uncle john
You two are rabbits. Only HARES
HAVE THESE BLACK MARKS"
Dear, dear me- sighed the little
rabbit. II learn something every day
1 wonder IL Ill live long enough TO De
WISE"
you must be more observing" went
on Uncle John Hare. Your feet ana
mine are very different"
Yes. yours are bigger" admitted
Little Jack Rabbit.
"Ha, ha," laughed Uncle John Hare
with a smile at Lady Love. Il see
that / must teach you something about
hares. Look at my foot. See how my
toes spread apart Every winter the
hair grows out long between them
It's a great help in hopping over the
snow-keeps me from breaking In
Why, I don't need snowshoes."
Neither does Mrs. Grouse" replied
the bunny boy. The skin grows out
long between her toes in the winter
time"
Yes, she can walk over the snow
better than I can answered Uncle
John Hare. But how l can run wher
Danny Fox chases me. It's lucky
have such long hind legs. ! never hide
just dodge behind trees and bushes
in the Shady Forest"
Il most always hide" said the bun
ny boy. There are lots of hollow
logs and holes in the ground"
Yes, little rabbits can't hop as fas
as hares," said Lady Love. Our lit
tie bungalow is the safest place know
Of" And in the next story III tel
you what happened after that.
Copyright 1924. David Cory)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25

preferred to stick by his job as presi-
dent of the Holstein- Friesian Asso-
citation OF America, is the first in
stance where a COW kicked a hole in
their calculations on the leadership
OF a national political party. The
Products Exposition, conducted by
the Illinois Chamber of Commerce.
is proclaiming to the world that Col.
Lowden had sound reasons for turn
ing down this honor. and further.
that Col. Lowden comes nearer to
being the Nations milkman" than
any other man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25
RELIEVES GAS
ON STOMACH
OR NO COST

This Is the season when your i've.
becomes sluggish and your bower
clogged. You feel tired and run dow
frequently bothered with sucss
symptoms as coated tongue, ps'
taste. Indigestion, Constipatlo'Hs
pains in back and sides. Pimpie"
Sick Headaches Biliousness.
Make this test! Cleanse and tom
your liver with DR.. TEACHERS Live
&c Blood Syrup. Contains pure yege,
table ingredients. prescribed by Pnyi
sicians. Helps Nature tone an.
strengthen your stomach, improN'
digestion, soothe tired and over.
taxed nerves. brace up whole system
and purify your blood. Notice quics
difference in way you look. cay
sleep and feel. You, too. will be satls.
fled, as others are. or no cost. ~
Thacher's is sold and recommends.
byJohn Coughlin in Augusta; Beane' :
Drug Store in Gardiner: G. o Caro-.
ner in Dixfield: The Old Noyes Drus
Store in Norway; Horace T. Polana
In Damariscotta: william T. Qulnss
In Hallowell: The Wilson Pharmacy
In Fairfield: Bowers Pharmacy ans
Oxford Ave. Pharmacy in Rumfora',l
Ralph L. Booker in Randolph; Maol,l
son Pharmacy in Madison; @. y
Eogg In ekowhegan.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25
To Reopen German Zoo

Hamburg. Germany. June - CA,
Platter having been closed since
1920 for financial reasons. the fam
Gus zoo at Stellingen. near Hamburg,
founded by Karl Hagenbeck in 1907
has been reopened.
This is chiefly due to the initiative
OF Henry and Lorenz Hagenbeck, the
two sons of the famous show man
Their greatest task was that of re-
plenishing the zoo with species OF
beasts of prev from India and Africa
that had been killed off during the
world war to save food.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25
Our Own
HOROSCOPE
0oparfnert

Mr.. Barney Foster: If YOU were
born on June -, Barney, you are liv-
ing under the influence of Groucnis-
simo, the sign o. the Crab. That is
to say. YOU will never set asugma
tism looking for the silver lining in
any cloud.
What you don't know about the
cussedness of human nature could ne
printed on the back Of A postage
stamp and sealed in a quinine cap
sule.
You would find success in laundry
work, specializing in wet blankets.
Your faVorite pastime is writing
letters to this newspaper, signed Pro
Bono Publico. prophesying the down
fall of civilization, the present adj
ministration, and the younger gen.
era ton.
You will live to he hundred years
old, probably, since all Grouchissimo
people are famed for their longevity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25

The Hollyhocks are smiling
Along the garden wall.
1t isn't often Uncle John
Finds time to make a call.
. For it's miles to Turnips City,
a million rabbit hops
And the Stagecoach so obliging
1t makes two dozen stops
Yes. it's a long ride" said Uncle
John Hare, as he finished his fourth cup
of Turnip Tea and the fifth piece OF
Angel Cake. But it gives one an ap-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25

Allen Spencer, a summer boarder.
Charles Berry; Sam Dill, a much
married man, Emerson Reynolds:
Dan Bright. learning to be, a LAWYER.
Harold Parlee; Helen,l David's
daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Wetstein:
Isabel Underwood, from gay Broad
way. Daisy Carr: Angie Barrett.
Jeffs sister. Bernice Burgess; Mrs.
DIN. not afraid to speak her mind.
Mrs. Bertha Prescott: Lobelia. a
household factotum, Pauline Petten-
gin: music viii be furnished by To-
cal talent.
Daniel Marston left Friday for
Yakima. Wash, to pass his vacation
with his mother, Mrs. Lila Marsfbn.
Miss Martha Blake attended the
commencenent exercises OF Jordan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE
PORTLAND, NEW YOEK rREIGa

ing the winter away, has returned 4
Readfield.
Lawrence Turner is passing feT
days with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
+. A. Turner.
Mrs. Flora Cowan. who was recov
ering from scarlet fever, Is having
relapse.
Miss Jane Carson Of Boston, Is a
the home Of her uncle. J f. Carsoi
for her vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25
Pretty But Practical

Farmer Simmons had gone to town
TO: few days. Before he started he
had promised to bring his daughter a
present. so he went into a jewelers.
shop and said to the clerk: Il want a
pair of earrings, cheap but purity"
Yes. sir" said the clerk. you
want something a trifie loud, ] sup
pose?"
We'll. don't mind II one Of them
is loud replied the farmer, my gal
is deaf IN one ear"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25
MONMOUTH

The four-ac drama is to be given
by the Grange dramatic club, Friday
evening, June % at Cumston hall
with the following cast of characters:
Seth Bassett, lawyer: George Bur-
gress; David Conant, political boss;
Richard Clough. James Furgerson,
his right-hand man. Albert Stevens:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25

petite. That's something to be thank
full for" and he winked at the little
rabbit who sat opposite. never having
taken his eyes off the nics old gentle
man hare.
What are YOU looking att" asked
Uncle John Hare, all of a sudden, is
my tie crooked"
NO, of course not" answered the
bunny boy.
We'll. what are you staring att"
asked the old gentleman hare, anxious
ly. Anything wrong with me- Have
] black smudge on my nose?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25
LIBERTY

DIR. Pratt of Winsted. Conn,
passing a few days at his cottage o.
the island.
H. +. Hurd, J.. G. Morse, II. "
Abbott. Mr.. and Mrs. Georg
Sprague and Arthur Sprague wer
in Belfast Saturday.
Levi Murry is passing his racs
ton in town with his grandmothel
Mrs. Sophronia hurry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25

agreement that will take the sting
out of the congressional affront to
Japan. TO understand all is to for
give ALI was not spoken of interna-
tional politics. But understanding
minimizes the probability of ire
parable blunders. 1t is Just this
lack of understanding on the part
of Congress that precipftated the
whole muddle.