davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-08
"MESoNoRA" OBTTENE DOS
VICTORIAS

FL equipo de don Mecho hubo de
concurrir Ell pasado domingo a Yabu-
Goa celebrar dos juegos con Ell team
de dicho pueblo. La lucha entire los
"pianolistas y los ''yabucoenos"
fue bastante apretada para los del 'ver
de-, habiendo tenido q. recurrir Ell um
pire cometer ciertas arbitrariedades
para despojar al YABUCoA de los
fatidicos' collares que los ''artistas"
les tenian confeccionados.
A pesar de todo los "yabucoe1os'
prometen, y con un refuercito ma
yor entrenamiento el entusiasmo pelo-
teril en- aquella zona habra de seguir
aumentando en- no lejano future
tendremos ALI un equipo de primera.
PARoUE EscoLAR Jose JULIAN
ACoSTA''
Ell viernes, Ola DE LA INDIE
PENDENCLA, fue ell escogido para la
Inauguration del Parque de Recreo de
La Escuela Julian Acosta de este mu-
nic'pio. Hubo representations de to-
das las escuelas de San Y Sant1rce =
jug&ronse dos partidos de basketball
y volley-ball respectivamente, aparte
de que hubo carreras 220 yardas, a
100 yardas, Y carreras de obs ;aculos
por nifios, y una carrera especial
100 yardas por ninas.
Ell ATLETISMO Y Ell TRAINING
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15
Defense Day Test
|Pleases Pershing
AS He Ends Work

Washington, Sept. 13.-General
Pcrshing passed to the retired list OF
the army today, satisfied that the mis-
sion he set for himself when he turned
his, face homeward from Frances
tablishment of a national defence sys-
tenn to safeguard the nation in future
against any such confusion and tur-
moil OF improvised preparation as it
knew in 1917-1S-was we'll on the road
to accomplishment.
Tho former commander Of the
American army in France was at hts
desk as usual. although he had only
half day longer of active service to
give. He found the officers Of the war
department awaiting him to pay their
respects. and upon his desk a mass of
messages and letters OF greeting that
gave witness to his high place in
world esteem and in the admiration Of
his country men.
He found also more complete re-
ports testifying to the success Of the
defence test yesterday than were avail
able at midnight, when he concluded
his part in the one-day tryout Of the
national defence system that he has
personally fostered and supervised.
he was happy as a boy over the
showing made all over the country and
at the evidence of patriotism by those
who participated in the exercises.
General Pershing feels that the test
demonstrated conclusively that the
American people desired some such
democratic and worka Bile program as
has been devised under his guidance
to be part of the permanent policy
OF the nation. He believes annual tests
or the sort conducted yesterday should
and Will become a part of the nations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15
Skowhegan, president Fed

skowhegan. president Federated
Clubs; Mrs. E. L. Pickard of West
brook: Mrs. w. G. Atwood Of Ban
sor; DR.. E. D. Merrill Of Dover
Foxcroft; Mrs. E. S. Woodman Of
Winthrop; Mrs. J. H. Huddilston Of
Orono; DR.. Gerald P. Clifford of
Portland, president Maine State
Dental Society: Carol Douglass Of
Guilford; Judge Benjamin F. Cleaves
of Woodfords, secretary Associated
Industries; Henry Richards of Gar.
diner; Mrs. Alethea Quimby of Tur-
ner, president Maine w. c. T. L.;
DR.. Ray Randall-Qf Lewiston: Mrs.
A. G. McCollum OF York village;
John Abbott of Berwick, master
Maine State Grange: DR.. Clarence
F. Kendall, State commissioner of
health: Mrs. Henry Eaton, Calais;
DR.. c. A. Moulton Of Hartland.
Other directors are the following,
whose terms expire next year: DR..
{. w. Bell, Strong: DR.. c. C. Morri-
SON. Jr.. Bar Harbor; DR.. +. Y. Gill
bert, Portland; DR.. George z. Young.
Skowhegan; DR.. Langdop P. Snipe,
Bath; Mrs. Frederick Abbott. Saco !;
w. ID. Thurber. Augusta: YDr. B. l..
Bryant, Bangor; Z. M. Hamlin,
Milo; Miss Edith Gray, Old Town !;
DIR. E. H. Risley, Waterville; Arthur
Tiffin, Augusta; Mrs. Martha Vose,
Machias: Philip Dana, Westbrook;
E.-T. Tracy, Bangor: DR.. A. O.
Thomas. Augusta; DR.. G. A. Coombs.
Augusta; DR.. B. G. Croxford, New
port,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15
Officers Elected
M. p. H. A. for Year

Oficers and executive committee
OF the Maine Public Health Asso-
citation elected at the meeting of
the board of directors at the Tar
ratine Club. Bangor, Thursday eve.
ming. Sept. IL, 1924: President, Hen
~ Richards Of Gardiner; honorary
president, DR.. E. D. Merrill Of Do
ver-Foxcroft; first vice president. DR..
3. L. Bryant Of Bangor; second vice
president. Mrs. Sarah Rideout Alb
bolt of Saco; third vice president.
Judge BENJAMIN r. Cleayes of Port
land: secretary. Mira ]. H. Huddil-
sten OF Orono; treasurer, Arthur Tif-
nm OF Augusta: executive secretary
and clerk, Walter D. Thurber; and
members at large: Mrs. Florence w.
Danforth of Skowhegan, DR.. c. A.
Moulton of Hartland. DR.. F. 7. Gill
bert OF Portland, DR.. George E.
Young, Skowhegan; DIR. Gerald p.
Clifford. Portland: Mrs. z. 8. Wood
man, Winthrop.
Boand Of Directors
The new directors elected, term
expiring 1925. are: DR.. F. W. Mann
Of Heulton, president Maine Medical
Assn: 4rA FJorsncs Dauforth Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15
IEE11E.jlAck RAgnar:
I-, ae NNm C0RY

"You know ! can't see very we'll
In the daytime" answered Parson
owl.A.Tm afraid to ny down to the
ground.
~I1l take up = crumb to you." cried
. tiny ant. "but~you must promise
not to eat me-"
Thank you. TIL PROMISE replied
the sleepy old bird winking and
blinking his eyes. Hope can see
the crumb."
Carefully picking up tiny piece Of
the carrot cake. the kind little ant
crawled up the trunk. higher and
porch Of Parson Owls Hollow Knot
hole Bungalow.
Dear me, / must put On my smok-
ed glasses" sighed the old feathered
fellow, Il can't see even the brigns
frosting"
There isn't any frostins." laughed
the bunny boy. II licked it OF. But
maybe you'll ind q rais:n."
Then, Swapping up mis- knapsacS.
he swung it over his shoulder and
hoped away. leaving Parson Owl
and the little ant in the tree-top.
By and by, after a while. as he hop.
ped along, with a whistle and q song.
and many a smile and maybe q mile.
he came to DIR. Quack's pretty house
on Pond Lily Lake. just a few hops
this side Of Duckville. On a sign
above the door was printed in bright
yellow letters:
Doctor Quack, who cures all ills
With his famous candy pills"
Maybe I've got something the
matter with me-" thought the bunny
boy. hopping UP the porch steps to
ring the tinkle. tinkle bell that helps
to make sick people Well.
whats the matter with your" the
rext minute questioned the duck
doctor, opening the door with his
yellow bill.
Il don't know" answered the little
rabbit, but maybe a candy pill will
make me hop faster.
"Quack, quack!" replied the fam
Gus duck doctor, trying hard not to
! smile. Step into my Office" and in
! the next story you shall hear what
happened after that.
I Copyright 1924. David Cory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15
Politics and the Church

ToiltICS ana inc CnuFcn
Boston Transcript
In repudiating the assumption that
the church should not concern itself
with politics. Pope Plus XII Is at
least immune to criticism from those
American cergymen who discuss pol
itics in their pulpit or who seek to
impress their views on legislators or
voters in other forms of expression.
The Pope says: when politics come
near the altar, then religion. the
church and the Pontiff have not only
the right. but the duty, to give direc-
tons and indications to be followed
by Catholics" This corresponds
with the view taken by many Of our
american clergymen. No doubt
there Is room for difference among
them regarding the degree of near
ness Of approach to the altar which
may be supposed to warrant direc-
tons from the church. But those
who may be inclined to criticize the
Pontiff's utterance should bear in
mind that sauce for the goose is
sauce for. the gander, and that the
liberty of direction and indication
which is assumed by one church can
not in consistency be denied to an
other.
The language employed by Pope
Plus undoubtedly has immediate ref
erence to the situation in Italy. When
he speaks of the error of his own
churchmen in "adhering to the activ-
tiles Of a party which boasts of its
opposition to every religious creed"
he refers, undoubtedly. to the Com
munists. And it would indeed be
strange If the Catholic Church. or
any church should regard itself as
estopped from condemnins the views
and purposes Of such an organiza-
tien,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15

tored down from Boston last rsts
Tor the week end. They are e4mc,t
to return again still later in the fal
Clarence D. Rouillard Of TopsAs
Is passing the week end at Squirrel N
leaves Saturday next to enter the Rrs
ward graduate school, where he xB
read for the NJ. A. degree in romano
languages. He is the holder OF IN
Longfellow graduate SCHOLARSHIPS iru
Bowdoin College.
b T. c. 1ngraham and Howard INN.
ham OF Augusta are visiting the is,r
each week end this month.
Sunday noon Mrs. George T. BIN
ham and Miss Valerie deb. earle ks
for Cambridge, Mass.
DR.. Edward r. Mathews and Mn
Margaret Mathews are leaving Tuesdu
morning. Miss Mathews is returnir,
to Vassar for her senior year. She 4
permanent vice president Of her elan
and leader OF tho Vassar Glee Club
The many Squirrel friends Of A.
mold V. Vorster Of Yale and Brooklyn,
who has been leading the life Of an
epjcurcan, will regret that he has a
idst uSCtuth u W his npHf AZ
though he has been induced 10 prelcI
his visit to the island during the ".
riod of an extra two weeks. BetoH
leaving for Brooklyn, nevertheless NJ
will pass a few days in Augusta a. IN
guest of George LeBaron Randall. WIZ
Is leaving Squirrel Sunday.
Prof. and Mrs. Roscoe J. Ham o.
Brunswick are leaving this week
whereupon Prof. Ham will continue hi
teaching at Bowdoin College. Edv,h
p. Ham will depart Saturday for Hir
ward, where he Is TO be an instructu
In mathematics. during his years lesw
OF absence from Trinity College Or
ford
Saturday there occurred miniature
tennis tournament. Competition o.
CURED only In tho mixed doubles. TN
championship was awarded 20 EdwsN
3. Ham and Charles McGraynes VINO
defeated Miss Ruth Blodeett and BoTs
Miller delisively in one-set match
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15

"Chpperty, clipperty. clipperty. clip.
Away I hop frou the Ferry Slip.
Thank yoy. Mr.. Billy Goat, for the
ride
Over the rivers rushing tide"
sang Little Jack Rabbit, whom you
remember in the last story. had
crossed the River Sippi in the Billy
Coats Ferryboat.
where shall I go?" thought the
bunny boy. stopping tor just a me-
ment to look at his watch-the one
his dear Uncle Lucky had given him
some 'umpty-leven stories ago.
Dearest me, it took some time to
cross the river. Why it's most noon
time. Maybe I'd better sit down
under this tree and eat my lunch"
So down he sat and opening his
knapsack, took out lettuce lea.
sandwich, a bottle of lollypop juice
and a piece Of carrot cake. All of
q sudden. Parson Owl. who was halt
asleep upstairs in his Tree House,
winked and blinked his sleepy eyes
and asked:
What are YOU doing here little
rabbit?".
Just eating my lunch" answered
the bunny boy. would you like q
crumb OF carrot cake?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15
WHITFIELD

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. KnowltoA
and son. Carl. who have been passlHs
two weeks vacation at the hcfns
Of A. K. Chisam. have returned Y
their home In Somerville. Mass.
Gertrude Ward has returned 10 M
home in New Haven. Conn, a,s a
passing two weeks in this town wlIA
friends and relatives.
The closing services at Union
church Of this place. next SUNDAY
evening. Mr.. Bruce will return y
his home in Connecticut to resum'
his studies. .,,.
The following students from IN.
place attending Cony high school ~
Leo and Frances Fox. Theresa Hu''
sey and Violet Tobin. g.,
Gene Hanley. Seattl, Wash, hu
been visiting his mother, Mrs. Han
ley. and sisters, Mrs. T. M. FOX INV
Mrs. John Burns. -.
Miss Drake of Augusta Is viatn,
her aunt, Mrs. Henry Place OF 'nN
town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15
THE BALLOT STRIKERS

At the November election are u.s.
7os.os3 voters in this country to be
permitted in peace Of mind to remain
away from the polls? That number
staid at home four years ago. Do we
wish to be ruled by a minority in this
country. II so how small a minority
1t is estimated that at least there
will be seven million new voters, that
there were in Maine at the Septem-
Der election fifty thousand young
men and young women entitled to
vote for the first time. How many
OF them voted? 1t would be interest
ing to learn. Had there been an ef-
fort to prevent them voting it IL rea-
sonable to assume most Of them
would have insisted on throwing
their ballot. The same may be said
of many Of the nearly twenty six
millions who didn't vote in 1920.
Think OF all the struggle which
was necessary to obtain this voting
privilege! Think how incensed we
would be If 1t were to be taken away
from US! Well, It will be taken away
IL we make no use Of It Having the
vote and not using It except to graft
fy some personal within or prejudice
is not an edifying performances; it is
evidence that those who do this do
not appreciate their responsibilities as
is citizens.
The organizations among the Re-
publican women and we think among
the women Of other parties are max
Ing special efforts to bring this vote
out. The influence Of women in euch
an undertaking ought to be consid-
cradle. Anyhow. the men dislike to
appear as shirkers in the eyes OF
women. We hope those who do shirk
will be made to feel uncomfortable.
Either one should endeavor to ascer-
tain the right and then vote for II. or
should relinquish the privilege Of
citizenship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15
Railroads and Steamboai.
D MAINE CENTRAL RA,lnoan'
Ss Eastern Standard Tina SSu
TRAINS lEAvI AUGUSTA NJ.

sRAiNS LINK AUou3IA poa Il
Bangor. tl247 a, m, tl.oe q n, san. II
Y4.t5 !. m. e, e .. m. lao a n, tSIs n
S3.os p. m, t6.37 p. m
B. & A. Pts. fl2.47 Q. n. f2so q = q.
: Bar H.rbor. ESQ .. m, ts.,s 1. -
TAOS .. m, 40. - p. N.
Belfast, C4.lS O. m. te.26 q. n, t7sS u
Boston, s3. Is q. m. 1919 q. m. tsns
ilQ24 .. m. t3.l4 .. m. TAOS .. N. Hiss
Csiss., " 80 q. a., 10 % .. N. 1900
Dover-Foxcroft, C445 q. m, t243p N
Gardner, $3.l3 q. m, 10 10 Q. m, Ia. -,
si0M .. N, talt p m. taos p. n. Nie =
Hip. m, sl0.4s p. N.
Hailowell. t6.le q. N. tels q. n. HON.,
tsl4p. m, taos .. m, isis p. N. NNSS|
Harmony, c44sa. m, t24s .. NJ
taos .. M, sl04S p. m
New York, TAOS p. m. &S.lSp.m.
Portland, 1918 q. m, 1919 a. m, te.ls, q
fTi7p. m, siOls p. m. '~s
Rcckland, t6l9 a. m, 70. 10 a. n, NoSn 4
Skowhesan, GAS a. m. te,?6 .. n, ~
So. Gardiner. te, 10 q. m. ts.lsa m, yn,
am, Is. pm IS lisp. n. IL pm, 'i0. tss,
St. John, tl2.t5 q: m. ,,
.. m. i3.os .. m. 1857 p. m. "
sDaily. ( Daily. except Sunday. isunday Al
c Except Sunday and Monday.
d. C. DOUGLASS, NJ. L. HARRIS,
7-2s-e4 v. p. & Genl Mgr. Gen1pas, An
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15

in 1927.
That Names great statesman,
James G. Blaine, enjoyed the good
things of life has been brought to my
attention by a little interview a New
York newspaper man once had with
him at Bar Harbor. It appeared in
the Evening Express in 1891. The
scribe. who met Mr.. Blaine at that
famous resort. delicately referred to
the rumor that the statesman was at
that time living on SKINNED milk.
Mr.. Blaine denied the report in
dignantly.
SKINNED milk" he exclaimed, I
should say not. 1 hate milk skinned
or not skinned. There are some
things that do not agree will. me.
These l haven't eaten in years. But
everything else that come to my
Louise comes as much for me as any,
body else. eat heartily, too
steaks and chops, chicken, birds.
soups If not too Sreasy-hsh, roast
meats of all kinds and fruit There
is no restriction on my diet. After
looking at this Bar Harbor bill OF
fare even a we'll man will long, for
an appetite and an opportunity, for
such daily feasts as are thus indicat-
ed. Skinned milk, should say
not. THE Stroller in Portland Ex-
pl eSS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15
The Sexton'e "Chronorstsr"

me SeSt0ne SnEoHV"' 4.
Ono day. says a contributor 10 w
Cornhill Magazine, overlook
"moorput" who was striding aiohs
the Yorkshire moorland road sss s
asked after the health Of his wife ~.
daughter. Without troubling 10 s'.v
he kept on at the same pace ana ~
swered my questions over his sh o'.s
der. His act struck me az De.s.
rude, and a few days later sp'''
to him about 1t. n.
His explanation was. simple. ~
was sexton Of the moorland chuVs -
and his task was to keep the ciocA ~ !.
order. But he had no waicn. -.
used to walk eight miles owe. 80
moors to the nearest town 80
week to make his family purcnS.,.
end when ready to return wouio n.. Ia
the correct time Of day by tns ~
office clock. From long experlen',. .rs
knew almost to q minute now w
1t would take him, walking at q ~ 4
race. to reach home. The ciocss ss,
the dale were then set by that nl ~
unscientific method. Neverths'..s
they were remarkable for the cof''s
time they kept.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15
ISLAND

Host Delightful Season at squirrel
The main festivities OF this years
season here at Squirrel have ended q
fortnight ago, and since the tourna-
ment was completed in the middle of
August the cottagers staying through.
September feel that the autumnal tran.
guilty has enveloped the island much
earlier than in previous years. Fete
week ended the 30th Of last month
with the annual fe:s ball. which was
well attended and highly successful.
The other leading events Of the week
were the chiidren's athletics, the Hen
messy harvest hop. ana the island play.
The play was strictly an amateur pro-
duction and the chief praise was due
to Miss Margaret Mathews, Clarence
d. Rouillard. Doane Arnald. ana to e.
c. Cushman. the coach.
Immediately following fets week.
many people left the island; in fact
the departures have constituted the
chief news Of the present month. At
this time more than half the cottases
are closed. although some 50 are stiil
occupied. The closing Of the Inn on the
ninth after an excellent season greatly
diminished the numbers On the island.
Excepting for one storm which
wrought disastsr to the nsat by the
wharf. the weather has been extreme
In its excellence. Togs have been
scarce; crisp and cloualess days have
predominatsd. Tuesdays storm, new
ertheiess, was the most violent in many
summers. The Bath and Augusta
steamers were unable to land. ana the
faithful Nellie q. Was taken OF in~the
aftsrneon BY its captain. A. c. vii.
liams.
Numerous old islanders have GENE
back fer Q few days In the post-seA-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Jehn L. Amss Of
Bssto1 and thsir dsuGAter. Miss Nuraei
Ames. made . shsTt visit TO their cot.
taGe on the cove.
Mr.. and MA Charles n white mo-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15
Cod Liver Oil
Full Of vitamines
MAKES WEAK FOLKS STRONG

Everybody knows that nasty-tast.
ing evil-smelling Cod Liver OH is
chock full of Vitamines and IL a
wonderful flesh producer and
strength creator.
But who wants to swallow the
horrible stuff when these wonderful
tablets-McCoy's Cod Liver OIL Tab
lets..-are just as good and so easy to
take
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15
Editors Letter Box
Manchester, Maine
Sept. IL, 1924.

Sept. ~, 1924.
To the Editor of the
kennebec Journal:
AS was invited to look over a
piece Of potatoes that was raised on
farm owned by Mrs. w. H. Wing
and planted by Nathan L. Leavitt of
Bowdoinham. took from one hill
Iorty-one potatoes. And I thought
tnere was no reason why any farm.
er could not raise potatoes.
HARRY FOsS,
Attorney and Counselor at Law.
United States Dept. Of Agriculture.
Washington, D. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15

The sardine packers In Washington
county are asking what effect the
Underwater power project may have
upon the habits Of the herring. How
ever. this seems to be looking some
way ahead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15

life. And he believes also that there
is no necessity for Congress to make
appropriations for such tests. as the
voluntary contribution Of services by
citizens is the keynote Of the system
that has been planned
Today's additional reports on the
test showed that the total number of
regular army troops mustered for the
day was s2.5S1: national guard, 1888.
and organized reserves 5s.l6s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15
Cornerad at Last

SOrueT0u at LAST
The bazaar was in full swing when
a young man strolled round the stalls.
He had no intention of buying any
thing. AS he passed a tastefully
decorated stall, the pretty saleswo-
man detained him.
Wont you buy a cigarette hold
err" she asked.
NO. thank you; don't smoke
was the curt reply.
"Or a pen wiper, worked by my
own hands?"
Il don't write"
Then do have this nice box of
chocolates.
II don't eat sweets"
The young woman's patience was
exhausted.
Sir" she said. grizzly, will you
buy this box of soap"
The young man paid up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15
Fer President
CALVIN COOLIDGE
Fer Vice President
CHARLES G.. DAWES

The realities Of life are not msas'
vrud by dollars and cents. The skill
Of the physician. ths divine sloausnes
o. the elsrsymsn, the courage OF the
ssjdisA that which we eaf character
In oil men, are not matters OF hire
and salary. No person was ever hon.
ersd for what he received. Honor
has been the reward for what hs
ssvs-cALvlN COOLIDGE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15

The secretary Of the Maine Public
ity Bureau tells the world that
Names climate is a nerve tonic, but
this does net account for white Blue
berries, blue and silver gray foxes
or for the States color scheme in
general.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15

ROSE OF SHARON CHAPTER.
No. Is, o. e. S. Stated meeting ON
first wednesday Of each month at Ma
sonic Temple. All sojourning mera-
bers are cordially invited to attend.
H HEsiE \ Y: f fHSMds u Sec e.
mon-wed-fritf
ASYLUM LODGE, No. 70 !. 9. Q. 2.
Rssulaf nsstip.. Friday :. 2 r. n; n.
ELLIS =. WALKER sscT
JEPTHA ENcAMPMENT. NO. q
Meetings fourth Tuesdays at $50 p. NJ.
a 8. 5. p Z: SIZE. scribe &
CANTON AUGUSTA. NO. g. P. N.
Regular meeting every third Tuesday
EDGAR N. CAME Capt.
A u. DRUMNoND. Clerk. s.
r. 8. cAPEN REsEKAH LODGE.
No. "a. l. o. O. +. meets I'd and 9TH
Wednesday evening at $50 O'CLOCK.
SRAcE F MESS. MEsSEH; s.: n. g. g.
meh25,m-w-f.1yr
G. A. r. THE REGULAR MEETING
Of Seth williams Post No. IL nrst
Thursday Of each month.
% IHoi = GH NsibS cSmqnaAaS S;1,.n,.
cAIANTHE LODGE, NO. Sc, K. p.
Meeting every Wednesday evening at
$50. Castle Hall Water street
F. W. HALPEN, c. c.
&c FLETCHER, x. Of R. ana s.
AUGUSTA LODGE NO. s64, e.P.0.E.
Regular meetings in tho Elks' Home,
Winthrop street, the second and fourth
Thursdays Of each month at 3 o'clock.
EARL HAYES, 3. r.
HARRIS S. DAY. Sec.
mon-wed-th,tf =.
LOMBARD CAMP. 27s1 ROYAL
Neighbors Of America. Meetings sec.
ond and fourth Monday evenings OF
FRANCES e. FARwELL. Oracle.
JULIA e. ROBINSON. Rec.
jn1.
THE MAccAREEs, KENNEeEc
Tent No. Is, meets in E'oresters hall
the second and fourth Mondays OF
each month at o'clock.
w: e. CROSS, r. n.
KENNEbEC LODGE, NO. I45s,
Loyal Order Of Moose. meets in G. A.
r. hall, Water street, hrst and third
Wednesday evening Of each month at
CHESTER NJ. REDMOND. Dictator.
w. w. Jackson. Sec. Is Pike st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-15

The assurance that the murderers
OF the Franks boy will not be brought
into contact with hardened criminals
In prison. should produce a feeling Of
RELIEF in the breasts Of the hardened
criminals.