davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-01

Maine will receive during the call
endar year 1924 more than $780,
900 in inheritance taxes, according to
an estimate made by Assistant Attor-
ney General Stubs whose duty it Is
to administer the inheritance tax
laws. This will be by far the Iarg-
est amount ever received from this
source in any one year. The pre-
vious high mark in inheritance tax
revenues was for the fiscal year 1922
% when the state received s1.11s,OO0
For the first ten months of the pres
emit year. there had been paid by
both resident and nonresident in
feritances the sum of Sl,IS1.4c4.65
and Mr.. Stubs estimates that at
least $4,000 more will be received by
the end of the year, which would
make up a total of $l,e60,424. His
estimate of the November AMI De-
cember revenue is extremely con-
sentative. as the income for October
was $4,000 and has averaged $4,000
per month during the year. The
largest amount received this year
came from the Smith estates of
Rockland which yielded approx
mately 100000 in inheritance taxes.
The average yearly revenue from
inheritances Is about $550,00o, Mr..
Stubs said. Inheritance taxes are
levied on property which descenis
by WILL gilt or the interstate laws of
the State and the rates vary from /
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-01
A USEFUL DEPARTMENT

There has been quite general ex-
preston of qualification over the re-
port that Mr.. Hoover would remain
In the cabinet of the iadminist ration.
Those who have had opportunity to
become somewhat acquainted with
the work which is being accomplish
ed through his department realize
that 1t has large possibilities for the
future.
It Is evident he wishes to remain
until the Commerce Department Is
In condition to function to the best
advantage to do that for which it
was established: ito foster, pro-
mote and develop the domestic and
foreign commerce, mining. manu-
facture. shipping. and fishing in
dustries, and the transportation
facilities" The annual report Is
sued last week recommends certain
legislation to that end.
This report enume-ates some of
tho more important changes which
commerce.. For one thing our eX-
ports increased the past year by
geo over the previous wear and our
imports decreased sc.
Secretary Hoover attributes the real
growth in our total trade largely to
increase in' trade with Asia, Oceania
and South America. The value of
trade with Asia increased 244 per
cent and that with Oceania and
South America 1872 and $50 re-
spectively. since 1913.
II believe" he added 'it can be
said with confidence that the unique
situation of our foreign trade is to
q considerable degree due to the
support given by Congress and the
administration to the activities of
this department" Evidently to Mr..
Hoover's training in organization
and intimate acquaintance with the
worlds affairs, knowledge acquired
before he entered public life in this
country. and to his abilities this sue
cess may be chiefly attributed.
He referred to the features and
effectiveness of the Dawes plan, to
the competent work of railroad
management in this country. Under
that management the railroad
facilities have been equal to the ma
tons demands. no car shortage and
a complete speeding up in the de-
livery of goods.
Discussing aviation and radio, he
said:
"ln recent years the commercial
use of air travel has increased to a
considerable extent. though there is
reason To fear that in this respect
the United States is not keeping
pace with some foreign countries.
This method of transportation
means much TO our economic and
social progress, and every en-
couragement, legislative and other
wise, should be given to its develop
ment. At the same time, there
should be created a proper system
for its regulation, having in view
primarily the safety Of NE both of
passengers and operators, and the
orderly conduct of air navigation.
Legislation was proposed at the
last session. of Congress to
strengthen the authority of the
government over the channels of
radio communication and to rein
force and extend the powers OF the
department. Development of the art
Is proceeding with such rapidity
both on the scientific and industrial
sides that each year sees a profound
shift in it's activities. Any Iegisla-
ton should be most carefully
framed so as to allow complete
flexihility in development and full
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-01

Don't you hear the school bell ring ?
Come to school," it seems to sing.
Hurry on or you'll be late,
You must not q moment wait.
Have you learned your lesson well,
How to read and write and spell?
But when You have finished, school
Don't forget the Golden Rule.
Up the Old Cow Path hoped
Little Jack Rabbit, turning around
now and again to wave his paw to
Lady Love. his pretty little bunny
mother standing at the little white
gate IN the picket fence.
CHANGING back for one last look, he
hoped into the Shady Forest and
up the Winding Trail to the little
school house in the glen and Pro-
fessor Grow with his fountain pen
There in the doorway of the small
red building stood that wise old
blackbird. his glossy swallowtail
coat shining under the rays of Mr.
Happy Sun
Good morning. bunny boy cav
ed the kind Professor Bird. chow
mother" Everybody always asked
after Lady Love. Everyone IN Tab
bit Land was fond of her bt cause
she was so sweet and good and wore
a pretty pinky hood when lie days
were cool and chill and Hiily
Breeze blew harsh and shriil. Coed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-01
DIDN'T STAND THE TEST

When President Harding expressed
the desire. which was equivalent to
command In significance to the vice.
President. that Mr.. Coolidge should
sit at the table I'm cabinet meetings
1t was regarded by many as proper
procedure. \ man who had been
governor of great state and who
was presiding over the Senate was
thought 10 be a valuable man to
have around. And then when death
placed the responsibility OF the
executive department on the vice.
President many thought he must be
better fitted by reason of his
acquaintance with the duties. Later
made by criticising him because,
though present ut these meetings. he
had not In some miraculous way
known all about the governments
oil reserves and all about alleged
acknowledgment of the Veterans
Bureau.
differences respecting the value of
attendance by a vice. President, on
the meetings OF the cabinet are
somewhat upset by the announce
ment that General Dawes has de-
cided he better not accept Presi-
dent Coolidge's invitation to attend
the cabinet meetings. We are now
told the plan, which In theory looked
so attractive, didn't work out well
in practice. It appears that Mr..
Coolidge came to that conclusion.
He did not and could not share In
the responsibilities. and so was in a
way to be compared to the NTH
wheel Of n coach. Otherwise, were
It possible for the vice. President to
speak with authority at such meet
inxs and the doing 30 would not Inn
pair his usefulness as the presiding
onlcer OF the Senate. either Mr..
Coolidge or Mr.. Dawes would have
been capable Of rendering valuable
service 1t cabinet councils. After
al. this has become another demon
stration4 Of the wisdom of the
MAKERS OF the Constitution and the
arrangements which have obtained.
with comparatively few upsets, some
OF which pleasantly reflect rather
upoa The forefathers than upon the
e49xssors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-01
APPLICATION Of all scientific and in
Gustrial advancement"
THE SOUTH AND THE TARIFF

Before the Civil War England and
Europe were taking IS per cent of
the cotton production in this coun-
try. This fact undoubtedly encour-
aged secession in the belief that
Europe would come to the aid of the
cotton states, hope, which as it
proved. was not without foundation.
The South didn't want protection
that would aid industrialisnl, but did
want that which would favor her
section. and the chance to buy her
goods from Europe.
Protective tariffs We're put into eff
feet. In the period 1905 to 1910 about
40 per cent of the southern cotton
was consumed at home. Under the
conditions from 1910 to 1915 our
consumption fell below 40 per cent
During the period 1920 to 1924.
during two Of which years there was
a tariff that afforded some protec-
ton. our factories demanded $685.
per cent of all the cotton raised in
the country and meanwhile the num-
Der of spindles in the South came to
exceed those in the North.
Notwithstanding such conditions
as these. Notwithstanding the unmis-
taxable benefits the South has deriv-
ed from a protective tariff it contin-
ues to vote for a party label which
1t adopted prior to the Rebellion,
continues to support Democratic the
cries of tariff under which it has not
prospered as under the Republican
variety. In other words the, South
persists in being that part of the dog
which stands back of the bark and
Is wagged by the tail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-01
Railroads and Ste,.,
MAINE CENTRAL HasS
Eastern STANDARD M.
TRAINS lEAvg Aumr

-
Bapgor. ti2l7 a. t.. Si.0sa
S3.fi ., M, t74op. N.
IA Pts. tiaH a H. .a4s,,
Bar H.rsos. Asl.os a. m. an,
Bath. tS1s a. m. teS...'l
TAOS D. m, t7.l7 p. M, SO. 49, "
Belfast. C&.45 q. m. 1850 a
Boston. s3.2l q. M. t6lSaI
S9:sS =. m. t2.4o p. m. t2ss an
40. As p. m.
Caiass t2.33 n. m. tl22SnnS
Doyer-Foxcroft. GAS a, m ~
Gardiner, 1921 a. m. t6.lsan
i9.5SA M. q. 46 .. NJ. .&3.Slnn
sis p. M, f7.17p, M. Sl0. tsp
Haiioweil. t6. l5a. m, 'o.sls
LAO q. m. 1884 p. m. taos D N ~
N7.17p. m, s1o.fS p. m.
, Harmony. Casa a. m. taSn,
deviation. Is. Is a. m. t9.3aAn al
i4.OS D. ~. go. IS p. m. ~Al
New York, 1884 p. m. tS0Sa,
Portland. t3.2l n. m. t6,lsam Al
S9.55a. m. ~. 46 p. m. 1894 D m
f2.i7p. m, Sl0. 4s p. m.
Rockland. t6.l5a. m. t9.Aan IN,
Skow hogan. GAS am. s9.aQa
So. Gardiner. t6.lS a. m, Nm
am. t2.46pm.. s2SAp,m.. tiiSpn ~
sl04Sp, m.
ST. John, tl247 a. m.
Waterville, tl2t7 a. N, iiN, II
q. M. st.45s. m, v. 80 a. m. tl2S,s
.. m. i3.ll p. m. TAO p. N.
$Daiiy. c Except Sunday NAV
7 Daily. except Monday. I Daiv, ,s..S
A Discontinued after October ID -
ID. C. DOUGLASS. MI Hlmy
e-2S-24 V. p. 4 GeuI Mgr. CeaInsI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-01

the souvenir hunter took possession
of him when he saw the quantities OF
materials which had been torn out
of the yacht and piled onto the
wharf. He was invited to help him
self. and from the fore gat extracted
Il curious circular ornament, which
consisted of three iron rings, affixed
monogram fashion. to block OF
black walnut. Capt. Snow has pre-
scented the souvenir to The Courier
Gazette, where it is attracting much
attention. Doom, Holland, papers
please suppress"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-01
BURNHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. f. 1Ioxie passed
Thanksgiving In 1'ittsfeld with
their daughter. Mrs. Walter Weben-
Gorfer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Shuman
passed the day Thursday In Pitts
field with her sister, Mrs. o. c.
Baker and family.
Mr. and Mrs. G. 4. McAllister
entertained Thanksgiving Day, his
brother and family. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
II. McAllister and two daughters.
little son OF Plttsfield visited Thurs
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. p. Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Allen en-
tertaincd over THANKSGIVING, sIrs.
Susie II. MeKechnie and daughter,
Dorothy of Fairfield.
W. $. Crawford Of Fairfield
visited over THANKSGIVING Day
with his brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. W. Crawford.
Mr. and Mrs. w. IT. Hunt and
family visited Thursday in Hartland
at the home Of their daughter. Mrs
Johnston.
Miss Ruth 4. Mudgett was at
home from Pennington Normal
school to pass THANKSGIVING with
Her pdreHtS, MT. anu MrS. u. j.
Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl A. McAllister
Of Pittsfeld visited Thanksgiving
day with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Berry and his mother, Mrs.
Lizzie McAlister.
Victory Temple. Pythian Sisters
held business meeting on Friday
afternoon. The annual inspection OF
the Temple will be held at the
regular meeting on Friday afternoon.
Dec. 10. when Mrs. Florence Newton,
District Deputy Of Newport, Will
visit here.
Miss Catherine Cunningham
visited over Wednesday night lin
Pittsfield with her friend. Miss
Helen NJ. Pooler.
Eleazer Parker Chapter, Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution
have this week placed a marker on
one of the posts at the entrance to
the new cemetery at Clinton Village.
The marker Is of bronze and dedi-
Gated to the memory OF our an
cestors, who fought In the Reyolu-
tionary War. 1t IL well placed on
a post made Of masonry and carries
out the plans that have been made
by the chapter members for some
time, Fitting exercises will be held
In the early summer.
Mrs. Lois Marsh
The death Of Mrs. Lois Marsh.
wife OF Frank Marsh. occurred on
Saturday, Nov. q. at the home OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-01
MAINE GOSSIP
Tho Lark in M.rcsr street

On Mercer street the light siant3
down.
And stranghtway an enchanted town
IS round him, pinnacle and spire
tlash back. clate. the sudden fire:
and clear above the silent street
rails suddenly and strangely sweet
Inc lark's song. Bubbling, note on
note
Rise fountain-like DER flow and float
Iide upon tide, and make more fair
Inc magic of the sunlit air.
No more the cage can do him wrong.
All is forgotten save his song;
lie has forgot the ways of men,
" tde heaven is over him again,
Ana round him the wide fields of dew
That his first infant mornings knew.
Sudden some old swift memory brings
The knowledge of forgotten wings,
He springs elated and painting falls
AZ the rude touch Of prison walls,
silence. Again the street is gray:
Shut down the windows-Work-a- day.
-Seumus O'Sullivan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-01
HOOCH HEADACHES

That splitting, binding "morning-
taking the safe AN-A-CIN tablets pre-
scribed by physicians. No narcotics,
no bad after-effect on the heart Sim
ply removes congestion in head
makes blood flow freely again. and
A-CIN is sold by Partridge's Drug
Store. Red Cross Pharmacy, John
Coughlin, Pharmacie Franchise, Stack
poles Pharmacy, Sections Pharmacy,
Quinn's Drug Store, Halloweli; Man
son & Church Drug Store. Gardiner
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-01

young girl. The manager stared and
then walked up to them. Il find l
have time for the complaint" he be-
gan.
Imagine his horror when the clerk
motioned to waiting woman. who
was 40 and fat. The beautiful young
girl was another Observation-Disclosures
noliS News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-01

per cent. to Z per cent. according to
the degree of kinship of the benefic-
larry and the amount Of the inheri-
tance.
The business of raising productive
and profitable blue -blooJed dairy cat
tie is being made an art by a Maine
woman. She is Mary c. Keefe of
Carmel, whose two .heifers, Beatrice
pogis Golden Maid and Chromo's
Mss Beatrice recently completed re-
markable yearly tests for butterfat
production. Il have fed, MIXED and
cared for them every day during
their tests writes Miss keefe, and
can truly say that the task has been
both pleasant and profitable" Chro-
mos Miss Beatrice. the younger of
these two record producers, began
Ter test at two years AMI two months
of age and has just completed her
record of 412.47 pounds of butterfat.
If she meets the calving require
ments this will entitle her to a silver
medal from the American Jersey
Cattle club. Beatrice's Pogis' Gold
en- Maid began her test at the same
age as Miss Beatrice and in years
time produced 6227 pounds of milk
and 405.0S pounds of butterfat, with
an average test for the year of 6.5l
per cent. She was MIXED twice daily
and received the same care as the
! rest of the herd. Twenty-siX days
after completing her record, she
freshened again. beginning her sec
ond years test, which is not yet fin
ished. Already she has exceeded
! her previous production. Both these
heifers are sired by Beatrice's Pogis
of Ayredale and were bred by Frank
III. Griffin of Levant.
Old residents at Bath will recall
that about 30 years ago the steam
yacht Meteor. belonging to the then
Emperor of Germany, was in poIt at
Bath for many weeks. She was of
peculiar design. had sharp bow
with peculiar curve. her deck was of
the turtle back style and she at
tracted much attention. For a time
she was at the old GoSs, Sawyer 4
Packard yard. later the New Eng
land Shipbuilding Co, and more re-
Gently knows as the Texas yard.
Most Of her stay there, however, was
at a wharf at the old Goss Marine
Works. At that time there was Il
large dock north of the present boil
er shop at the plant ami there the
Emperors craft was tied up. a
new type of engine had been installed
in the craft, which with her peculiar
design caused some to believe that
she was going to be a record breaker
for speed. Some estimated that she
would make nearly 40 knots an hour
and that eventually ocean liners
would be built on her lines AMI have
engines similar to those in the Me-
teor. She was at Bath to have some
changes made in her engines. The
craft did not prove the wonder eX-
pected of her and tor many years
little has been heard of her.
Regarding this yacht Meteor it is
interesting TO note at this time the
following item from the ltocklarI
Courier Gazette: I'm Bayonne. y. j..
the other day Capt. John ]. Snow
learned that the former Kaiser Will
liam's old yacht, Meteor. was at n
nearby dock being converted into a
motor yacht. He had no difficulty in
locating the craft, and the spirit of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-01
Augusta Lodge Directory

AUGUSTA LODGE, NO. f4i, e q a.
NJ. stated communication Masonic
Temple Tuesday evening at Use
O'Clock Dec. Sojourning brethren
FREDERICK w. HILI.MAN, W. NJ.
BERT P. STUART. Sec.
BETHLEHEM LODGE, NO. IS, r. &
A. NJ. Stated Communication Monday
evening. Dec. list. at 7.S0 at Masonic
Temple. All sojourning brothers cor
HAROLD NJ. STONE. w. NJ.
- p. e. FULLER, Sec:
CUSHNoc ROYAL ARCH CHAP.
ter No. IS. Stated convocation Thurs:
day. sys,niRs Dss at ssrd Il ~ AL
CHARLES r. CHASE. H. P.
HENRY j. THYNG. Sec.
ROSE OF SHARON CHAPTER,
No. Is. .. e. S. Stated meeting on
first Wednesday OF each month at Ma
sonic Temple. All sojourning mem
ALICE NJ. YOUNG. w. NJ.
ELSIE NJ PINGREE. Sec.
mon-wed-frLtt
ASYLUM LODGE. NO. 20. .. o. o. r.
Regular meetings Friday at $50 i. NJ.
Nov. IS. Third degree.
EDGAR ", FLETCHER. n. G..
GkLloi Es w ALnCps SSS
yEprHA ENcAMPMENr. NO. s
Meetings second and fourth Tuesdays
or each month at. 7.co. Patriarchal
FRED 3. HALL. CT
G. s. PEASLEE. Scribe.
CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9. p. N.
Regular meeting every third Tuesday
k I. &. pk n; GALSE; c cI.sk.
Z. 3. cAPEN REsEKAH LODGE.
Wednesday evening at $50 O'Clock.
GRACE e. MESSER. N. G.
EVA NJ. LAMSoN. Rec. Sec.
mchsS,m-w-f.lyr
G. A. r. TIE REGULAR MEETING
Of Seth Williams Post No. ~ irst
Thu.s S5 Of each month I1,,..,
WILLIAM McDAvID. Adjutant.
CALANTHE LODGE. NO. So. K. p.
!. $50. Castle Hall. Water street.
+: {. FLETcHE;R K. of r. and S.
| mon-tu-wed,tt
AUGUSTA LODGE NO. s64. s.P.o.E.
Regular meetings in the Elks' Home,
| winthrop street, the second and fourth
| Thursdays OF each month at S o'clock.
EARL HAYES. L. r.
| HARRIS S. DAY. Sec.
| mon-wcd-th,tf
LOMBARD CAMP. 275i ROYAL
Neighbors OF America. Meetings Sec
ond and fourth Monday evenings OF
each month at G. A. II. hall.
| FRANCES L. FAREWELL. Oracle.
JULIA T.. ROBINSON. Rec.
! jnl mon wcd-fri,1yr
THE MAccABEES, KENNEREc
Tent No. IL. meets In Foresters hall
the second and fourth Mondays Of
| each month at o'clock.
| HERBERT A. FOLSOM. Com.
w. r. CROSS. II X.
mon wed-fri,1yr
kENNEBEc LODGE. NO. 1853,
Loyal Order OF Moose. meets in &. A.
| Il. hall. Water street first aud third
Wednesday evening OF each month at
; s o'clock.
| CHESTER NJ. REDMOND. Dictator.
| w. w. Jackson. Sec. Is l'iks ST.
mon:Msd.irIif
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-01
Piles
Can. 10 Cured from ss' y

Cant 30 Cured ITO"
External treatments ss'D
Piles. .,.,s
Nor do surgical operatiGslcsiI tcs|
The cause Is inside--pao, sins
The blood is stagnant, the tbs|
The bowel walls are We'N
almost dead. "a. ID n
To quickly and safely Z. :. sIr1
Of piles you must free tn shrCaf.
send a fresh current .ratb|
stagnant pools. Internai
the ono safe method. al n
J. s. Leonhardt. NJ d. al 4
some years ago to ma = a.essdst|
Pile remedy. He HEl'
named his prescriptioon.. p. pl
and tried It in 1000 car, 80.
was satisfied. Now hrhes
sold by druggists eyery.nsks q
guarantees. It's easy 20 va, ~. \
always be found at send tI
cy, who win gladly reinsti
chase price to any ais
tomer.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-01
Little Brother Tortured

Shrill walls of torment were issn-
ing from the inside of the house, but
a-Eear-oid BERTHE. seated on the
steps. seemed totally unconcerned.
heavens" cried a neighbo., Your
little brother must be frightfully ill.,"
NO. not 'zactly." confided Berthe.
lie Just pulled down jug Of mo-
iasses in the pantry on him an
maw's combin' his hair fer school,"
KANSAS City Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-01
No More Dimes, No More Tins

Brown had been invited to dine at
big hotel. AMI. as he was nearly
broke. he looked rather glum when
at his departure he was waylaid at
the check room.
Sir" said one flunky, your over
coat"
Brown put on his overcoat and
gave the man dime.
Your umbrella and hat, SIR" said
another and Brown surrendered a
second dime.
"Sir, your gloves"
But this was too much for Brown
and, exasperated, he exclaimed: You
may keep the gloves; they are not
worth it."-Minneapolis Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-01

Germany is about to have an
other variety of Der Tag" it is said.
the beginning of weekly Zeppelin
service to this country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-01

They think cigaret caused the
Jersey fire. That's an argument for
chewing tobacco. 1t never caused n
hood.-lewiston Journal-GivinS the
devil his due
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-01
II. s. WILLIAM
Chiropracto1
Palmer Graduate
Lady Attendant

Lady Attendant
OTEIt L. IIOuIlsi
Monday. Wednesday, Friday y
A. NJ; {: 10 = q. NJ, ! tUs o1
Tuesday 0nJ ThurSdny. ~ 10 "
2 to 5 p. d.
Saturday. 10 to ~ A. y
Tel. osa.w or oss-s
for appointment
:O0 WA1I;i: 81. Aj
cover L.. e. Davis q WI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-01

ireland is TO have a dry st.
Patriok's Day Very appropriate.
didn't he once drive out the snakes ?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-01
When the Situation was ch.nsed

The manager was approached by a
clerk. There is woman down here
with complaint" she began.
Il haven't time to talk to her." he
returned. Make 1t right for her. You
can take care of her, I know"
A few minutes later he wandered
down to that part Of the store. The
clerk was talking to q beautiful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-01
One Yard

Rastus was sporting proudly a now
shirt when friend asked: Boy, how
many yards does it take for q shirt
like that?''
,Eas;us replied: Say. man. Al
got three shirts like this outa one
yard last night. From Every body's
MngnZinn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-01
Injured Boy Dies

Portland. Nov. 29--lnJwvSs
ally when he slipped DehsNTs N
of Il motor truck a. IN
Heights Monday. Edwsiu
10, son of Thomas Motives
Portland, died today. II