davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-22
$&$,t II: = ;! ssk Re-
DAVID CORY

recited that old gander judge, (wno
was a sort of poet) pushing up his
spectacles and scowling at Uncle
Lucky.
I'm very sorry, very sorry indeed
that this has happened, but the push
cart man turned the corner so quick
ly l never saw him." explained I'm
Gle Lucky. taking out his blue silk
polkadot handkerchief to wipe his
forehead. But, dear me! He was SO
excited that he placed it on his
head and pushed his old wedding
stovepipe hat into his pocket.
How much are your tomatoes
WORTH" asked the judge, looking at
the pushcart man with a grin.
And when poor Uncle Lucky took
out his pocketbook he had to pay one
million carrot cents. Wasn't that
too bad?
What about my uniform?" said
the Policeman Cat, looking so cross
that the Guinea Pig began to squeal
Get into the Luckymobile and I'll
buy you a new one at the Three in
one-cent Store, said Uncle Lucky,
and off they went, and pretty soon
generous Lucky Lucky picked out a
lovely uniform that fitted the Po-
iiceman Cat like a tailor made suit.
After that everybody was happy.
well. 1 started out to find my
fortune" said the old gentleman
rabbit as he and his bunny nephew
turned off for home after leaving the
Guinea Pig at a little farmhouse.
but instead I've paid fine and
bought uniform" and the old gen.
tleman rabbit sighed, but not for
long. for soon he began to whistle,
"Never worry, never worry,
Life's too short for sorrow:
Make to-day bright and gay,
Trouble never borrow;
Sing and dance, jump and pranee,
Hopeful for tomorrow,
Don't be blue, twill never do,
Danish care and sorrow"
Copyright 1924, David Cory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-22
FOREST PROTECTION WEEK

With his accustomed skill in find-
ing the essential and calling atten-
ton to 1t President Coolidge expresses
the hope that the time will come
when people abhor the burning Of for
ests as they now do the burning Of
homes. Fire Is the most destructive
agency which threatens our forests
and so per cent OF it due to careless
ness. Those who use anything but
their brains while handling fire are
really a menace and much to-be
feared.
The amount OF reminder which
must constantly be distributed to
awaken and hold public interest In
what Is necessary to the public's
welfare is prodigious. The Forest
Service at Washington il planning to
make extensive use Of the radio this
week for imparting advice and eau
ton, to say nothing Of the illimitable
circulars and pamphlets being circu-
lated.
The numbering industry doesn't
wish to bear all the responsibility for
forest destruction when It sees two
acres burned over for one that ID cut
over. These fires not only destroy the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-22

forests, they often burn up the soil
that otherwise would support a new
growth. But the numbering industry
admits that forest preservation is a
cause near to the interests of all,
whether living near or far. The lum-
Der interests defend their neglect to
reforest on the ground that it has not
paid to do so, but it admits the prices
Of the forest products are such the
effort is likely to prove profitable be-
fore long. 1t goes so far as to say
the old forests had to become valu-
able before attempt would be made
at reforeStation,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-22
OAK Grove
Easter Services at Oak Grove

The weekend activities at Oak
harmony with the spirit Of Easter
and there was no regular school So
cial. Instead, the students attended
an interesting lecture by Mr.. Dean,
pastor of the Adams Memorial Con-
gregational church, on Saturday eve
ming. Mr.. Dean showed a large
number of beautiful colored slides of
the famous Passion Play as pre-
scented by the peasants of Oberam-
mergau, which he explained in a
manner which was most appropriate
to the Easter season.
The service committees of the Y.
NJ. and Y. w. G. A. put in a great
deal OF effort to add to the attrac-
tiveness of the Sophia Bailey Me-
mortal chapel. The committee
worked on Saturday afternoon dust
ing and polishing every part of the
chapel. The decorations were ex-
tremely artistic and added a most
beautiful tone to the services. The
principal decorations were formed
by background of large ferns,
which set off an abundance Of beau
tiful. Easter lilies about the pulpit.
Large baskets OF jonquils, snapdrag-
ons and carnations were placed
about the chapel. These last were
all contributed by members of the
OAK Grove family, to whom the
beautiful flowers had been sent. Spe-
cfal Easter music was rendered by
a choir composed of the following
girls; Madeleine and Ruth Waienta.
Evelyn and Marion Spaulding, Jo-
sephine and Esther Rand. Mr..
Schneider directed the choir. Gilbert
Muir rendered violin solo. An in
spring Easter sermon was preached
by Mr.. DeMarsh, the school minis.
ter.
According to custom started
three years ago. the Y. M. C. A. and
Z. w. c. A. held a joint Easter serv-
ice In the chapel at Z z. NJ. The
leaders were Harriet Kimball. '15.
OF Boothbay and Walter Vain. '1G.
OF Darby. England. who were assist
ed by Mrs. Owen.
The choir again led the singing,
accompanied by Mr.. Schneider at
the organ and Gilbert Muir on the
violin. The text chosen was Matthew
lO:3o. and while each leaders part
was separate. yet all were woven
about the theme. as were also the
messages Of the teachers and stu
dents who took part In the service.
There was Q very large attendance
and the whole service was filled with
the spirit of Easter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-22

speak for himself. I sentence the
prisoner to q public scourSing at the
whippingpost in the outer court until
he shall consciously repeat the
creed"
It was all done to music. the "exe-
cutioners:' and the prisoner singing
alternate verses of disciplinary
hymn, and the crowd Joining In on
the chorus, while the time was
marked by the whip cords on the VIC
TINS back. This was the hymn:
Executioners:
"Tf.e Bible is infallible, which
you must not deny.
Adam named the animals, and
Enoch did not die.
Take care you do not change II, Tor
that would surely breed
Distrust of our authority! Now,
won't you say the creed?
: VIII you, won't you, will you,
won't you, will you say the
creed?
Will you, won't you. will you'
won't you. won't you say the
creed?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-22
VANDERBILT p,sPLEAsEp

Frank A. Vanderlip Is displeased.
He Is the individual, who on a public
platform, made statements respecting
the sale of Harding's paper, on ac-
count OF which he is being sued for
libellous utterances, and who found
limelight so much to his liking that
he thrust himself into the senatorial
investigations. He says that Presi-
dent Coolidge is not doing what he
should in the matter Of acting upon
the rumors which crooks, cranks and
cussedness are peddling these days
in Washington.
+, Undoubtedly Vanderlip is not
pleased. He has been to considerable
trouble to NEEDLE with affairs. He
began by telling a yarn for which he
was generally voted-anything but a
dependable sort of person. Being in
a dilemma he organized what he IS
pleased to term a Citizens Federal
Research Bureau, and admits ne
recommended the appointment OF
Heney ~ counsel of the Senate COM
mittee investigating the Internal
Revenue fairs.
It Is pit .n to most why this was an
improper thing to do, but Vanderlip
protests. He would enjoy taking
charge OF Senate investigating
committee. He is in a fair way to
be denied this pleasure. It aoesn I
matter to such as Vanderlip that a
new attorney general is qui.tly doing
all within his power to put the facts
in the possession of the Investigators.
There are a plenty who are alreaHy
contributing fiction and SANDER.
There is no occasion for the attorney
general to do this were he so dis
posed. He is not so disposed. Meth
err is President Coolidge. OF course
Vanderlip is displeased.
But he has every opportunity 70
make public any facts of which he
may obtain proof; SO he is not pre-
vented revealing the truth. This. APP
parently, is not satisfactory to YAM
derlip, which surprises none ac-
quainted with him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-22
HARRINGTON

The Opportunity Circle of the Old
South church will meet in the vestry
Thursday afternoon.
The executive committee OF the
Franklin Farm Bureau met recently
and reelected J. II. Pulsifer. county
agent and Miss Marjorie Symonds,
home demonstration agent.
The banquet recently given in Drum
mond hall for the benefit of baseball
in Pennington, was financial success.
about $125 being realized. which will
be applied to the baseball fund. The
following officers for the season were
elected: President, Eden Hall; vice
president. Lindsay Trask: secretary,
Harold McBurnie: treasurer. Frank E.
Knowlton; Roy +. Cannon, A. S.
Pratt, Lloyd Morton. CARL n. Fender
son and Newman Young. directors.
The Odd Fellows, consisting of the
Subordinate Lodge. the Encampment.
and the Canton. with Merrill Rebekah
Lodge will celebrate their 106th an
niversary by attending divine worship
in body at the Congregational
church. next Sunday. April 81. A SER
vice appropriate to the occasion will be
arranged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-22
Railroads and Steamboats,
] MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
TEAMS LEAvK AUGUSTA Foe

Bangor. IL. 50 q m. ti;l0A m tasSa IA
a. so 4 m se3e - n. tI2 50 p. n. t2.s2 pm
"BAAP Pts il2 /. m. t2.ss am. tl2Ssp m.
Bs. Harbot AklJC an. " 35a m tl23Spm
Bata III rs Am. 70 81 . M, t955 q. m. tao.
,. m t.32 . m. Alo4s y IN -
Belfast. ~ 50 Am. 1899 q m. y sap m.
Rostou f3.2t q m, 1918 q. M. TO "a q. m
1855 !. m. ts.46 p. m. 1894 p. m. taos p: m
SsisIs iass a. M. t,2ss .. m. esN u
/ Dover FoxcIoft C4.50 =. m. t252 p M -
Gardiner. 1921 .. m. rs IS a. m. te.S4 3 m
fe.S5 .. m. +2.46 D. M. 1.St o. m. taos p m
tshas s,{,s nj "a i, q VS. y y m 1875. M
t2ssS N. ~! sSs a P !. m; ''o' p m' ,'i' p H.
lewiston. ts'iS.' M. ' 1854 a. m. isSs .. ny
TAOS D ~. 80 As p. m. = a.
New York k334 q. m, t4,05 p. m. ~
port,snd. r3.2J a. m, 6 Is q. m. 70. 81 q. M
1875 a m. t246 D. N. 1894 p. m, TAOS p. N.
Roeplsnd tsis = M. 70 a. a. m. TAOS p m
j Skowhegan (4.5o am. $3.50 .. M. t2o2 pm
So Gardner 70. l5 4 m. Y: 81 am. ~ 30 . m.
t246 p m. 1894 p. m. tS.lo p. m. t7.S2 p. m:
80 4S p m.
" %:.i$ S5a Z 8 . iisss ,S r s 81
IS I2p IA, "a 4co m.
*Daily Daily except Sunday. sSanday only
4 Daily except Monday
A Discontinued aftei October ~.
{ Except Sunday and Monday.
d. C. DOUGLASS, NJ. L. HARR1S,>
9-30-2S v. P. & Genl Mgr. Genl Pass. Agent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-22
By David Cory


You remember in the last story
Uncle Lucky ran his Luckymobile
into a pushcart, upsetting all the big.
ripe tomatoes. But that wasn't the
worst of it. oh, dear me. no! That
trouble commenced when a big soft
tomato hit the Policeman Cat in the
eye and the juice ran down his blue
uniform.
You're under arrest" he shouted,
and, jumping on the running board
of the Luckymobile. he took the lit
tie rabbits and the frightened Guinea
Pig to the Station House. where he
led them before the Judge, an old
gander with a quack in his voice.
ut seems to me a pity
When you come to Carrot City
That you should act so very gay and
free,
You've no regard for other people.
You might have climbed the high
church steeple
Or knocked a blossom off my ap-
pie tree"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-22
Editors Letter Box
pproachine Dangerous Conditions

approaching dangerous conditions
Augusta, Me. April 10.
Editor Kennebec Journal:
] want to thank you for the vigor
of your editorial, in Saturday morn
ing's issue. in condemnation Of the
reported action to be taken by an
Arizona superintendent of prisons, In
permitting the father of a young man
who was murdered. to spring the
trap. in the execution of the MUIR
derer!
Murder, itself. is horrible enough;
murder by the State,-calied capital
punishment-is revolving enough:
but when one adds to that the in
iquity of the State sanctioning per-
sonal vengeance;-when it substi-
tutes individual action in place of the
orderly process Of the law: and
when a crazed man is permitted to
function instead of the legally con-
stituted officers, then indeed are we
approaching conditions which are an
offense to morality and a disgrace TO
civilization.
Very truly yours.
c. S. Hichborn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-22
RHEUMATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER

Deep Seated Uric Acid Depesits Are Dis
solved and the Rheumatic rsisoa etsrfs
to Leave the System Within Twenty
four Hours.
Every druggist in this county Is author
ICED to say to every rheumatic sufferer
that IL q full pint bottle OF Allenrhu. the
sure conQuerer OF rheumatism. dses not
show the way to stop the agony. reduce
swollen Joints and do away with even
the slightest twinge Of rheumatic pain.
he viii gladly return your money without
comment
Allenrhu has been tried and tested for
years and really marvellous results have
been accomplished In the most severe
cases where the SUFFERING and agony was
intense and pitsous and where the pa
tieut was helpless.
Mr.. James H Alien. o. Rochester. n.
T., tho discoverer Of Alisnrhu. who for
many years guf{ered the toements o. acute
rheumatism. desires Ill suRersrs to know
that he does not wsnt : cent d &nypns's
money unlese AllsnfAu 4seiesvely eonQuir6
this worst o ~ dipssses. and he haS IN
structed druggtsts to guarantee y ~
above IN every instance All druggists.
Gardiner Art. Jacksou's Drug Store. can
supply you.-Ady.
Enthusiastically
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-22
OBLIGED TO LAY OFF WORK
Suffered Intensely with Rheu-
matism In Shoulder and
Arm

o. G. Hannah Of Weeks Mills says:
intensely with rheumatism in my
shoulder and arm and was obliged
to lay off from work on account Of
it. knowing OF the wonderful re-
suits some Of my acquaintances had
obtained from the use OF Young's
Cure Oil I got a bottle and used It.
Two or three applications and the
pain was gone and I have not been
troubled since. have also used
Young's Cure Oil for various condi-
tions where a liniment was needed
and have never known It to fail to
give immediate relief"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-22
HINTS TO INVESTORS
What to do With 100000

FINANCIAL Editor: have been given
the opportunity to acquire some Hot
Baby Oil at 10 cents a share on the
partial payment system which will
give me entire and complete owner
ship of my stock 10000 shares) i'm
1892. A Mr.. Thompson is the agent
and he says it will soon be on the
market and bring anywhere from $40
to $500 share. Now what | want to
know is this: II everything comes out
as we expect, would it be better 10
invest the 100000 I will make in
railroad or real estate bonds?
Harold Ross
We do not think very much OF
railroad bonds at the present min.
ute. Why not put 1t ali back in the
Oil Company, which seems to be
splendid proposition?
Financial Editor: 7 wish to buy a
bond for my little girl for her birth
day present. What issue do you sug-
gcst?
B. & o. are pretty, though the print-
Ing is better on some Of the Western
roads. Municipal bonds would be
interesting for child Of three IL only
for the pictures.
Practical
jamie: "Are YOU looking for a man
with a future?"
Elsie: "No. for an old man with
out one."-H. ID.
Spendthrift: One who has a differ.
ent way from US in getting rid of
his money.
Copyright, 1924. Reproduction For
bidden.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-22
HINCKLEY

L. p. Clifford was taken sick Nom
day last week at his home and We'd
nesday he was carried to Elm City
hospital. Waterville, where he SUBJ
United to an operat ton. Mr.. clifford
has had stomach trouble for sew.
eral years. Much sympathy 10 bs.
ing extended to him.
The Maine Central fencing crew,
under the supervision Of Shera,arl
Elkins.. arrived In town Wednesday
for Q few days woyk.
Wednesday.
Mrs. Lucy Barnes Is working this
week In Soule's millinery store at
Waterville.
The Mabel Decker Philathea class
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-22
VIGILANCE AND COMMON SENSE
NEEDED

IL the immigration bill becomes a
law. in practically its present shape,
based on the census Of 1890, and per-
hitting more OF the northern than Of
the south European races to come IN
ana declaring the Japanese ineligi-
bic the work OF keeping out unde-
sirablss will not have been COM
pleted, far from 1t. The moment will
not have arrived when we may sit
back serene in the confidence that
some Of the very worst specimens
will not be leaking through the lines
along out extended frontiers. north
ana south.
The House appropriated $1.23S,o0o
for. patroling tho frontiers but one
would be over sanguine to suppose
many would not escape its watchful-
ness. There should be a law like that
proposed by the department Of labor
providing for annual enrolment Of
aliens and the burden OF proof that
their presence in this country IL legal
should be upon them.
Tho prevention OF immigration by
tho underground. bootleg" routes
viii be difficult at best. 1t also is
evident that those who may take ad-
vantage Of It will be among the least
desirable. Methods OF prevention
should be sensible. however. The
passage across the limo OF those who
are desirable should be guarded, but
actual rather than theoretical condi-
lions respecting 1t should be needed.
Senators Fernald and Hale quickly
voiced the sentiment in this State in
opposition to the Willis amendment,
which would have seriously affected
some Of our industries by cutting off
the natural supply Of labor from
across the line when shortage of
labor on this side OF the line occurs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-22
TRoUBLESoME BUT DOESN'T
rs-

Correspondence from the wheat
belt. where the producers are finding
difficulty In disposing of their pro-
duct and do not take kindly to any
suggestion to scrap their grain eieva-
tors and turn to other crops, tells Of
q widespread belief that LaFallette
win bolt the convention and run on a
platform Of his own making.
Already he has outlined the plat
form which he Is insisting the Re-
publicans shall adopt at Cleveland.
Destroy tho economic and political
power Of monopoly" 1t says. Amen.
and lets begin with LaFollette him
self; II he hasn't a monopoly o:
"sors-heads." who has? Then hir
platform calls for vigorous prosecu-
ton ''of all who participated in these
transactions'-the lease OF tho naval
oil reserves. II we can prosecute
ana We should--all those who partici-
pated dishonesty We will have done
. good Job. But who would wish to
punish Senator Walsh Of Montana
for voting for the policy of leasing
these reserves In the first place?
Then, Of course. he demands public
ownership Of the railroads right IN
the force Of our disastrous experience
with government management. he
would have Congress empowered to
override the Supreme Court and in
stead Of three departments Of gov
erument have one, the Congress. with
Robert Marion LaFollette snappins
the whip over their backs. Fine
Tor LaFollette. but the end Of the
American form OF government that
uas stood W in good stead.
II LaFolIette had not possessed a
Jig measure Of ability to so along
With his inordinate vanity he would
iavs been thrown into the discard
lbng ago. Looking over his record 1t
xill be hard to ind any proof that
itSWould not have been better for
the country had he been thrown into
the discard long ago. He doesn't At
in. with the principles under which
this country has made itself the place
to which 10 many wish to come from
ether countries. He thrives on mis-
fortunes and troubled conditions. His
policy Is to aggravate and trade on
thote conditions. The record OF
human endeavor has no Industrious
leader succeeding by such methods.
10 LaFollette to be the exception?
We DO not think 30. The extent Of
his capacity for trouble-making
must. In the nature Of things. be
limited. but should not be disregaro-
Cd even though. a. seems likely. 1t -
now being greatly oyerestimatso.s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-22

ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 70. !. o. o. r.
Regular meeting Al 1850 O'Clock Friday
evenings. Work I'm Second degree
April Is by Samaritan Lodge: Supper
at $50. All sojourning brethren cor
~ EDGAR ". FLETCHER. N. g.
ELLIS e. WALKER. Sec.'y.
JEPrhA eNcAMpMENI, No. Z
Meet.ngs seeona snd fourth Tuesdays
at $50 p. NJ.
E. Gh 5: p 4: aHEE. s Scribe Fl
CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9. p: M.
Regular meeting every third Tues
EDGAR NJ. GAME. Capt
A. NJ, rRUMMOND. Clerk.
6. A. 4. THE REGULAR MEETING
of Seth Williams Pos, TO -. nrs'
Thursday Ut each month
GEO T. GAY. Commander.
WILLIAM MclIAvID. Adjutant.
CALANTHE LODGE. NO. Sc. x. p
Meeting every Wednesday evening at
+. w. HALPEN, c. C.
+. c. FLETCAEil K Of r and s.
n.tu-wed-tf
N. Z. O. p. KENNEBEc LODGE,
No. 25l. meets In @. A. r hall the urst
AMI third Tuesday evenings OF each
month al 7.S0 O'Clock.
CADDIE r. LOvEJOY. Warden.
3. +. SMITH. Fin. Sec.
MRS. EMMA r. HOWE. Rec. Sec.
tu-th-sAt
U.o.G.c. MORRILL, CoMMANDERY
No. 326. Regular meetings second and
fourth Tuesday Of every month at $50
o'clock At Golden Cross hall;
w. z. CLOUGH. +. K. r.
tu-th-sat,tf
COURT PINE TREE NO. 20. FOR.
esters Of America, meets In Foresters'
hall. the first and third Thursdays OF
each month at 8 o'clock.
JOHN j. WHITE, Fin. Sec.
may23.tu-th -sat.lyr
AUGUST CAMP NO. 740o. M. w.
Thursday Of each month at G. A. r.
E. o. KNIGHT, Consul
BERT L. NICHOLAS. Clerk.
tu-th-sat.tf
QUEEN TEMPLE NO. ~. PYTHi.*N
Sisters. meets In K. OF p. hall the sec
ond and fourth Tuesday evenings OF
ca CHI month al Z 80 O'Clock.
LUCY A. FOWLER, NJ. E. c.
CORA A. JONES. M Of II and c.
tu-th-sattf
CAPITAL GRANGE, NO. 24s, p. OF
Il. Meetings "a and 9Th Saturday eve.
A. b. RIPLEY, w. NJ
MRS. EMMA f. HOWE Sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-22
PhiIsthea Class Meets

PhiIathsa Class Meets
The Mabel Decker Philathea class
met Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Asa Pratt seven men,
bers being present. After the usual
formalities the roll call was ans
wered by verses of scripture begin
ming with the letter T. A calendar
committee consisting of Mrs. Ivanella
Palmer and Miss Lucy Dinsrnore
was appointed by the president. The
usual reading of the bible was taken
up and meeting closed in FORM Re
freshments were served.
Mrs. Ida Topper and daughter have
returned TO her home in Warren,
Mass, after seI eral days visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker.
Wade Wheeler has gone to Water
town, Mass. to visit friends.
Mr.. ard Mrs. w. v. Totman, who
passed the winter in Winthrop, Mass,
are expected home soon.
p. A. and l.. +. Kicker and families
reached their homo in this place Mon
day from 7000-mile trip by auto to
st. Petersburg, Florida. They were
very much pleased with the. climate.
They found fairly good roads on their
trip home.
Llewellyn Clifford, who was taken
to Waterville Wednesday and operated
on 10 reported to be resting comfort
ably.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. Gustifson and son Of
Clinton were calling on friends in this
place Thursday.
Miss Louise Kicker. who has at
tended school the past Ave months in
Clearwater. Florida, has started in at
Good Will.
1rs. Fred p. Head was q shopper
In Wateryille Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-22
ROME

George Tibbetts while splitting
wood Wednesday, cut his hand so
severely that the doctor had to take
nine stitches to close he wound. g
Ralph Witham is i'll with asthma
Bernard. the little son of Cyra
Charles is fiji,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-22
ALBION

SoUTa-Mrs. Mildred Rowland,
who passed the winter in Fairfield.
returned to her home for the sum-
rrler.
Mrs. Orrin Trask remains about
the same at this writing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-22

epfgrams
mettoes
children
~ pss o W 70 slooy
OF the Fun Shop Al manuscript mqs b written .a.
The Fun shop Ksnne oua run ssop . a.
lions returned