davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-19
One Foe Of Defense Day"


The governor of Maine would
make his fine old Commonwealth
unworthy Of its motto. "Dirigo."
Few Americans--few, we trust, in
Maine itself-would accept the
Suidance indicated in his pro-
nunciamento against observance OF
National Defense Day" 1t savors
too much Of Il didn't raise my boy
to be a soldier"
In opposing such observance GOV.
Baxter appears to suffer a gross
apprehension. He does not want
us TO make a show Of our military
power or to call attention to our
military mower or policies" Well.
Who does; That is not the purpose
Of National Defense Day" No
rational person intends that the
/ United States should mobilize the
army and navy and swagger around
with chip on its shoulder. ON the
contrary, the significance Of the day
IS % he precisely in line with COY.
BaNtcr's own ideas. Good citizen
ship he well says, includes the
ability and the willingness to de-
tend ones country in time Of need d"
That is true, a golden truth: and il
is 70 remind all citizens Of that
truth that this one day in three
hundred and siXty-five is thus
designated.
Is one day in a year too much for
lncuication Of that supreme duty Of
citizenship? Mr.. Baxter himself re-
members two wars. and many of his
constituents remember a third, into
which the United States was forced.
for which it was grossly unprepared.
and in which a large part. probably
the major part. of its losses were
que 10 Its appropriateness. Surely.
i would have been far better. on
the ground OF humanity. to have
! gwen a little more thought-say one
| day yesr-to the duty Of prepared :
ness. and thus possibly To have
aNeTted some of those wars. and
certainly to have lessened materially
| their losses
Gov. Baxter is quite right.
spiendidly right. In saving that the
country should not he left without
adequate defense. and in condemn
ing the SO called 'pacifst propa-
samoa that tells our youth that war
IS never justiflahle and that they
should never fight to defend their
/ own country or to right the wrongs
Of others" But is il not strange
logic TO say that not even one dav
IN the year should he dedicated to
counteracting that vicious propa- :
ganda which is insidiousIv busy
every day for the three hundred and
siXty-five? Tradition tells US Of a
man who was for the law but
against its enforcement" SurcIy.
the Governor Of Maine cannot wish
to be regarded as in favor of de-
tense but against preparing for it,,
as in favor Of good citizenship but
against lis Incubation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-19
Editors Table

The Forestry Almanac. complied
and edited by the American Tree
Association at Washington. y. u,
Will be OF especial interest to Maine
people as it contains an important
and significant statement made hy
samuel t. Dana, director Of the
Northeastern Forest Experiment
station of the United States Forest
Service and former forest com
missioner OF Maine. before the
select Committee on Reforestation
Of the United States SENATE at
Boston, Mass. Sept. q. 1928.
In this statement. Mr. Dana points
out that in order to balance forest
growth and forest consumption In
this country, We must restore TO
Iull production $1,000, 900 acres Of
denuded lands, only 0.04 OF one per
cent. Of which Is now being planted
annually, and 250. 100000 acres of
second growth lands, most Of which
are producing only fraction Of
what they might. We must also cut
oUr remaining $4,000. 900 acres Of
virgin forests. so that they will be
replaced by fully stocked stands Of
desirable species.
The Almanac also includes an in
formative article on Forestry and
the Forest Problem BY Charles
Lathrop Pack. president OF the
American Tree Association OF
Washington. D. C. who points out
that estimates place the original
forests OF the United States al SEA-
0gn .9Na acres and today there re-
main $4,000 900 acres of virgin
forest; 25s,o6o.ooo acres covered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-19
~ LITE JAcK RABn1r
w DAVID CORY
DAVID CORY

Mother, mother" he shouted.
Come quick before the soldier
runs away"
Lady Love, the pretty bunny
the window. Where is your
soldier ,"
Here. right in my hand.-or
what's left Of him" answered the
little rabbit. 4 brought him home
from the party for YOU" and the
bunny boy held up his right paw
10 show the sticky lump of chocolate,
all that was LETT OF the candy
soldier
Don't feel badly" said the
bunny mother. seeing that her little
rabbit son was so disappointed.
wen make a new soldier" and,
going to the cupboard, she took out
small tin mould.
Give him 10 me-" she laughed.
IN soon make him over" and
placing what was left of the candy
soldier in q tiny tin mould. she
Then pl&cinS the tin in the oven.
She closed the door. Pretty soon
We'll have a fine new soldier" she
laughed. giving her bunny boy a
kiss. You are a loving little boy
10 think OF mother. Did YOU have
a nice time at the partN?"
Did L." laughed the little rabbit.
cluspinS his paws around his knee
Il should say | did. All my friends
we're there. Busy Beaver and the
Big Brown Bear. Chipry Chipmunk
and Henry Jenny. Cocky poodles
and DuCky Waddlcs. Jimmie
Meadowmouse and the Circus Eie-
plant. the Yellow Dog Tramp and
the Old Brown Horse. FeJer Postum
and Woody Chuck. Robbie RedveSt
and Granddaddy Rullfroc. Oh yes.
everybody was there. had a
lovely time"
Pretty soon Lady Love opened the
oven door and took out the tiny tin
mould. Carefully taking out the
chocolate soldier. she stood him up
| on the kitchen table.
There" she exclaimed, "he looks
almost strong enough t. so to war"
Copyright 1924. David Cory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-19
Railroads and Steamboats
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
TRAIAs 4 FAVE AthdiIxTA rom


Bangor. ti247 a. m. 81 oS Q. m. s3SoAr
g44S a m. 70 20 q. m. 80. 40 a. IN, tl?2lp.n
II. o. m, sSoS }. M. 1857 p IN
n s A. Pts. |i2,47 q. N. t2.3o q. N, tan
Bar areer. % 80 a. m, tl2.2lp.u.
Bath. 1919 a, u. ta,ie q. m, lio2A a. "a
TAOS D. n, 80 IS o NJ.
Belfast. casa. m. - N a m - 4Sp.u
Boston. IS II a. m tale a. IN. ta.la N
slo24 n IN. vs. o. n. taos p IN, 1880 D N
Slo&S p, n.
Dover Foxcroft ca IS a. m, - 49, n.
Gardiner ~S II a. m. ID. 10 a. ~. - laA n
40 a m tSl4 p m. - oS p. m. tSlSpu
kSS9 0 N t7l7 .. m, Sio.SS .. u
Haiowen Is 10 a. m. 70 10 a IN. sl024ln
III? 0. m. 40 IS p m. 49,
Harmony, GAS a m. " IS p. N.
Lewiston. IS. 10 q. m. 1918 .. N, tlo2la
IA. oS Q. IN "la IS ., m.
New York. taos p. M, $3.50 p. N.
Portland, 1912 .. m, t6.le q IN. 70 laa-
slo.24a m. tSl4p m. taos p. m. 1885, n
}7l7 p m, Alo IS p. m.
Rockland. IS 10 a m. te. a, m. '4oSp r.
SkowheSan. C44S a. IN. - % a. IN. h 70
a M, ~ IS .. IN, t6.S7 ., N.
So. Gardiner. t6,ls 9 m. - 10 N 40 ,,
a. m, tS.l4 .. m. 1915 p. m, 1889 ?. Il
t7i7p. m. "i04S p. m.
ST. iohu, tl2 a. a. M.
Watervills. tl2.{7 a, m. 81 oS a m. .. 50
IN, f4ASa m. 70 20 a. m. 50 40 a m q. y
p m. t2.+S -. m, SS.oS n m. t6.S5 ?. m.
Daily. Daily, except Sunday, sSundsy ONLY.
Daily. except Monday.
L Except Sunday and Montsv.
d. C. DOUGLASS. NJ. L. HARRIS,
e-cS-:A v. p. & Gsnl Mgr. Gen rasS Agent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-19
HAD TO Be
HELPED ON WITH
HER CLOTHES

Fer months I was troubled with
very sharp pains in the abdomen and
could not find any relief the pains
were SO bad, l had to drop to the
floor as they were very sharp. could
not stand. A friend OF mine told me
about this famous Dr. Donnelrs Gail
Stone Solvent, so ! decided that |
would go to him about my troubles.
as the other doctors that | had told
me 1t was gau stones. After taking
only one bottle OF DR.. Donneu's Gall
Stone Solvent passed several stones,
and within a month I had obtained
what call a permanent cure, and I
feel better today than I ever did be-
fore. DR.. DonnelIs Indian Gall
Stone Solvent can he obtained at all
leading druggists. c. X. Donneu, ii.
D. Lewiston, Ma!Ee.-Adv
jIylseo6tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-19

s-x-=sN@--@. s--g<slu-@yu~~--~~-@g@~
Charles Of Augusta. are passing a
few weeks with her father, D, K.
Berry.
DIR. NJ. G. Brumbaugh is making
extensive repairs on the place re-
Gently bought Of the f. L. Wing
estate.
Herbert Norris and wife. and +.
+. Norris and wife of Auburn were
guests Of their brother, l.. NJ. Nor
ris, Tuesday,
Mrs. Agnes Johnson OF Athens is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. c. >.
Colt.
Mrs. Emma Gordon of Livermore
Falls IS passing q few days with
Ter cousin, Mrs. Cora Hood.
Ozro Parker has purchased what
is known as the Methodist parson
age and after a few repairs will
move in.
Rev. +. NJ. Holman and family Of
Camden are staying for the sum
mcr with his father. George Mower.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-19

mony with his splendid record as a
public official.
1t is extremely unfortunate for
Senator harrington that all these
questions have come up but there is
nobody who believes that Senator
harrington is in any way responsible
for what may have been done or
knew about it,
Whatever the outcome OF the in
vestisations now going on at Angus
"a may be, let il be understood that
il is not Senator Farrington who is
on trial. The effort which is being
made is to discover acts at the polls.
The publication of the elections IS
the question at issue. not the person
ality of the candidates. Whether
Senator harrington ultimately wins
or loses as result Of these In
quiries he will have the respect Of the
people Of Maine because he is en-
titled to IT,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-19
MAINE FOR COOLIDGE, ANYHOW

President Asks Situation in Maine
Headline. The story OF Names
/ predicament on account Of a primary
! law. which under test didn't prove
either practicable or reasonably proof
against political cussedness, has
Travelled far 1t isn't the kind OF story
expected from Maine. which prob
ably is as free from high handedness
with the ballot as any State in the
Union. That Is to say, It has been
and such we believe to be its reputa-
ton. The tale isn't agreeable to
Maine people. it really isn't fair to
them--they did not intend to frame a
primary law, which could be pervert-
ed to such ends---nor is 1t fair to the
good name OF the State. Indeed this
! recount now being had emphasizes
tho fact that ninety nine per cent. of
Maine voters tFeat the ballot honest
~.
Now Just what effect this mess is
going to have on the September cleo
ion when q governor is to be chosen
remains TO be seen. We believe the
September. We believe this because
we regard Maine Republicans sensible
people and that September will not
be the exception when they do not
reasons: there are others. 1t should
be said. however that there are COM
plications and uncertainties which
might easily puzzle a Philadelphia
lawyer or prophet, let alone the home
variety.
With regard to Names attitude
toward the National Republican
ticket we have heard no question
raised here in Maine. 1t is no exag-
geration to say that Maine will give
Coolidge and Dawes an Overwhelming
majority in November. whatever it
may do in September. In what we
think the unlikely event OF the cleo
ton of a Democratic governor in
Maine there would he great Democra-
tic rejoicing in the country. Repub-
licans In other states might feel some
degree OF disbursement in conse-
quence. but when the November re-
turns are In there isn't anywhere,
hereahouts. a doubt but President
Coolidge should be as confident OF
Names support as he Is Of that Of
his native state of Vermont.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-19
RESPECTABLE RECOUNT,
ANYWAY

Governor Baxter in graphic
statement respecting the methods OF
procedure governing the recount OF
the ballots by the Governor and
Council gives the public assurance
that whatever divers and sundry
things the public may have done TO
the provisions OF the primary law the
recount is above suspicion.
The Governor comments on the
good temper displayed by the parties
concerned. That should 80 far to
dispel any false notion that groups Of
Maine people are really thirsting for
each others gore. 1t is not SO. Once
convinced they are getting what be-
longs TO them. and the Governor and
Council and the Courts will endeavor
to show what does belong to them.
we are confident Republicans will
say: Well done" II they do, they
should be in a mood TO do the next
best thing, namely. support the win
ner whoever he may be.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-19
1O3rd Infantry TO Muster

The headquarters company of the
lO3rd Infantry leave Dexter, Friday,
July -, for Fort Ethan Allen. where
they will muster for 10 DAYS. The
company now has a. men and three
officers, Major Frank Y. Brown, LIST
Lieut. Joseph Baker. 2nd Lieut.. Fred
Sinclair
While at camp the boys will he
given an opportunity to visit all the
points Of interest along Lake Cham
plain. the state already having made
arrangements for two steamers
which will take the men to the
various points Of interest including
the stops will be one at Fort Ticon-
deroga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Thomas. OF
the faculty OF Pennington Normal
school were calling on friends In
town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Baker mo-
tored to Bangor. Thursday.
Harold Sinclair has Joined the
Headquarters company. 1O3rd In
fantry and will serve in the CAPACITY
Of camp cook.
Rev. Francis Z. Allan, Morton
Bullard. Donald Bartlett and James
Reekes were in Bangor Friday night.
Henry Clukey has gone to Old
Town, where he will start his string
OF race horses on their season. He
mas hne string and expects good
results.
Marvin Salisbury was a business
caller in Bangor Thursday.
Dir. and Mrs. Arthur Elliott OF
fOFuand are receiving congratula-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-19
WAYNE

Miss Alice White Of Waverley.
Mass. IL visiting her cousin A. L.
White.
A. II. Davis and family from Bos-
ton are at the Codars for the sum
mer.
Dr.. ". y. Altman and wife came
from Philadelphia Tuesday.
Herbert North Morse and family
Of Trenton y. J, arrived for the
summer last week.
Miss Iva Whiting Of Strong,
Maine. is visiting her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. r T. Whiting
Mrs John Westwood goes to
Portland FRIDAY for a few days
Mrs Eula Savage and SON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-19

portland Press -Herald)
That we may keep the records
straight in this recount of the bal
lots cast at the primary election and
in the investigation of the charges
which have been made with relation
to fraudulent acts at the polls. it is
due to Senator Frank G. Harrington
of Augusta to say that his attitude
from the beginning, and all through
his camapign prior to the election,
has been commendable and in har-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-19
Hancock County Conference

The 18th annual session OF nan
cock county conference, Paul ;. FhH
len, secretary, will be held Wedn,eo,
day, Aug 10. at 1920 A. NJ. bpA
luncheon. The society will turn,S'
chowder and coffee. All who are y"
terested will be welcome to attend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-19
DEXTER

Miss Helen Gale Of jackson. n.
H., is the guest of Miss Marion
Smart.
NJ. and Mrs. Joseph Baker were
in Bangor. Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-19

Every day some alienist declares
the murderers of the Franks boy in
sane. The per diem mounts up
Though the parents think they can
afford it. the public can't.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-19

y hope it won't melt before 7 get
home 70 mother" he sighed, for Mr..
Merry sun was shining brightly
from the sky this hot July day.
Dear. Oh dear" again sighed the
little rabbit, as the chocolate
soldier began 10 oOze through his
fingers. i wish l had a cake Of ice
to cool my chocolate soldier"
BY the time he reached the little
safe in the white picket fence the
candy toy had almost dripped away.
There was nothing left but a soft
ball Of chocolate. Dear and Oh
dear" cried the bunny boy, opening
the gate with his sticky fingers,
Mother will be so disappointed.
Maybe l might just as well have
eaten it at the party" and he hur-
ried up the winding path through
the bramble bushes around to the
kitchen door
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-19
Editorial Comment
Sweat? {!

(Biddeford JournaN
Pity the poor councillors now sweat
fly engaged in counting votes under
the roof of the State House in Au-
gusta.-Portland Express.
Tom Reed once remarked that no
gentleman ever weighed over 200
pounds And by the same token. no
councillor ever sWeats. They may
perspire, but sweat, never.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-19

der which Davis was born assure his
election. This may help fill the
Democratic campaign chest, though
We doubt il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-19

De Valera has been Willing the
hours Of his captivity away by study
ing the Einstein theory. Wonder II
lie will try to apply it to Irelands
roliticsr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-19

Past the pretty Bubbling Brook,
Green with ferns al every nook,
Past the hill where daisies nod
From the waving emerald sod,
Hoped the little bunny boy
With chocolate candy toy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-19

Tahiti Blames Movies for Crimes"
Headline-Are We to understand that
1t is becoming Necessary for Tahiti
to send missionaries to this country:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-19

Mr.. Shaw. one of Bostons leading
millionaires, has but little use for
social butterflies and intends after
her honeymoon is over to settle down
as real wife. regardless OF the num-
erous maids and buffers at her COM
mand. Miss Gillies. a native of Bath.
Me. was reared and educated in that
city. She viii never forget Ba TIL,
her many friends in that city or
what she was taught there, she de-
clares.
The tax rate in Lewiston this year
will be increased to 81 mills and per-
haps a fraction more, it was believed,
Thursday afternoon, by those in
close touch with the financial pro-
blems OF the city. 1t was hoped to
! keep the rate down to 80 but the final
payments on the Armory, which
must. be made by the city, will ne
cessitate raising the rate.
1t was understood Thursday night
that the York Utilities Railroad
, Company will buy out the Yuill and
Stiles Jitney service which has been
run between Sanford and Spring
vale for the past nine years. Under
/ the new plan the York Utilities will
. convey passengers from RidCeWay
| and outlying suburbs by iitncy to
connect with the York Utilities rail-
road cars.
Mrs. William Glover OF Milo re-
! Gently entertained a party Of her
relatives from Livermore Falls for
y few days which included four
genera tons of the family. They
| were her father. 7. s. Goldine, 81
; years of age. her sister. Mrs. kath-
| crime Smith and three children
! t'leeta, Geraldine and Carleton. two
I nephews and their wives. Nh and
! Mrs. Percy Cook. Mr.. and Mrs Gle
on Cook and their II months old
. daughter, Eloise.
Letters and telephone MESA ges
received by City Marshal Granville
II. Murphy, of Saco. who recently
! published a notice in the news
| papers asking for an expression OF
wishes of citizens in regard to en-
! fOrcement Of the Blue laws in SaCo
| insofar as ii has to do with closing
| the stores on SUNDAY. indicate an
| equal division of opinion. Letters
! are received daily by the marshal
! from people who wish to go on rec
! ord for or against the enforcement
| Of the Sunday closing Nothing
! has been decided as Vet in regard To
! enforcement or non enforcement oi
| the law. as the answers are about
| evenly divided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-19

Maine Lumbermen Favor Cut in
overwhelmingly not ask
the government to Ak and maintain
a high price for lumber? That's the
way the wheat growers take
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-19

Senator Wheeler favors LaFollette
but not to the extent of going down
on the ticket with him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-19
Maine GOSSIP
The Birds, Retreat

The pirIeJ
All eini. ana OAK ana maple tree all
Tia ,o,,l. l,S IA d row,
nc ,i.i9S h Go't tt,eir o "a Ine
And clmtnIr ,haIto, ~ al INV ~, 49,
anu N'oSoiS Hltitcl Gu Al IHe1H' So lldH9
Tho. ILLS ade louI'u .....
AN"1 Wy anu go III safety from every
''ou''u
from +bo ,o,,.,, $780,.
,Cbo, s amd m2Ps rom limo 20 hmn.
-''e'' 1""ttvd''S n.tS eS eSp4eS worm
r,,,.,, -, ~ 'ie "a. IN ~ 80 IN al.
n c,I nc ~ Nh n"sn ~ ieu
Ava Hg CoilSS viii suudeh uart
Ai" P.t L ne NGii' M q oach"dIu
''i' " '''e JOY VI his 4I'l4e iiedlt'
,rhoro :. ,i..1, .,.o1. - ,..,,o. ,u.
r,, k9Iueh Streah OF Heht
io'h ItaL 70 ltdl anu tHLough me
no. oI.LS ~ ~ 80 - CU'oi VI lSii1
N''0 ntu I!i supp. NtiIo" uteSS' the
o.ner proud OF ms spotted red
And aacb 'iiit.,o u.arh,or g. oi,.;, - .,,o
NM e"Cn ~ ' !t Nain'tt IS giving 10 the
"or1u It's very best.
II for true happiness You seek. It's
M l""Ii III tnls ietreat'
lis mere me bIHeoHd makes her home
Ava hi ana h r t ner family eat ~
huhSr% mouths to MI
AS close 'uSe ther TOUR tiny nlrds mud
"ie WIN "lue open Din
co,,o,,.,o.. T., 49, ,,., ,o,,
early morning breaks
lou near tne S2d ana mourntul SOUND,
g., Lhe niue pe"ee makes
N"h Wnen ne Sun is setting some
NJ. where hlduen out OF sisht
me h'sHt naWN gives ms ioud' harsh
SaiI linen sails through the upper
Helshl'
4. ..,....
az the whole day through.
Inc niue Chlppihg sparrow calls con-
tentedIN 70 YOU
As ne ieaps among inc hranches' seek
ing nus qalIE bread
lou can see ms actlNe nouy ana MS
Unon the caves of a house near bv m.
Pigeon has her nest
ia hirdias rast ''' '''' e. NV 49,
knowing the mother will surely come
.-,,, WIN 1900 Tor them each DAY
III Imetn ILL., .wIuss are strong
lily ''
So many birds that We can hear hut
seldom ever see.
through. in the top of each high
Thu ,.;rno ,,,.i,,, ri. ,a~i., oo,, ava u.
tie bright red eye
Ana tsh.P99e IN me distance gives
Ns' '''''e p'"'''''Ne N'S'
The summer showers NAV descend but
safe the birds abide.
For tucked beneath the sheltering
leaves. each little one can hide;
town and stop awhile to call
'''' ' three trees tail. N0'''e N''''''' ''e
F. B. G.
Thu abovA moan, was vr,,,an nv q
patient at the Augusta General Hosni-
tai while she was convalescing and was
what she saw from her window look
Ing out on that oeautlful lawn and
'"oSe 'o'e'F ices.
cd as head Of the commercial de-
partment al the Stephens high school,
Rumford. the past two years has re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-19

The Turkish judge who ruled that
poker isn't a game of chance must
have met up with some real artists.