davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-11
A Stranger Listens

A Stranger Listens
very good. Now l want another
of your careful scientific answers to
a critical question. When the blow
was struck, what would the physical
result on Sir Robert be-"
You mean-would the blow cause
any action Of his body?"
THAT Is my meaning. doctor"
YES" replied DR.. Childe, 1T would,
and it did,
I'VE are told that he was found
fallen forward across his desk. Does
that mean that when he was stab
bed he simply collapsed over the
desk. and maintained his sitting posi-
tion?"
No, certainly not. What am
sure occurred was this. and l base
this on careful observation of the
position of the body. When Sir
Robert was struck he leaped to his
feet, tottered a moment, and then
fell face forward across the desk.
He was tall man, and the desk Is
an especially wide one, otherwise he
would have slipped off It,"
Thank you. Now a question or
two more. Would any sound arise
from Sir Robert when that blow was
struck"
Almost certainly. He would
utter a groan."
"A loud groan?'' .t..
"A very loud groan."
Loud enough to be heard in the
next room? ?" -.-.-.
Unless the walls were exception
ally thick-yes." .,s
You know the relative position of
the study and library in this case.
SoIa
heard In the library"
In my opinion-yes."
That Is. supposing 1t were ut
tered?"
1T is. as have said, morally GER.
tain that 1t would be uttered"
Thank you, doctor-that is all"
said Stanford. He turned to. the
bench. Il think your worships will
agree that we have heard some
deeply interesting evidence" he
said. Now I want to hear what Is
said on this matter by the man who
was In the next room. Call Mr..
Marshall Stead"
The man whose name had inst
been pronounced by Stanford rose
slowly from a seat which he had oc-
cupied all the morning In the well
OF the court, almost: under the dock
and made his way to the witness boy
amid murmur of excitement from
the spectators.
Although there was not n single
person there who was not as well ac-
quainted with him as, with the great
wheels Of the colliefy Just outside.
they looked at him with e. new and
absorbing interest, as If they had
never seen him before. According to
the evidence which they had heard.
this man had actually been within
q rev yards--a few feet-of the
victim at the time the fatal blow
was dealt; while he had waited there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-11
l@ IEEr1E:lA ck RAsp1r
/ 81 '@g DAVID C0RY
DAVID CORY

Of that great tree was fitted up just
like your house or my fiat. 1t had a
little kitchenette with q stove and a
cupboard, and next to 1t was a little
dining room with table and chairs, and
upstairs in the top of the tree trunk
was a nice little bedroom with a four
poster bed and a cheval glass.
There was an old woman who lived in
a tree,
And she was as happy as happy could
be,
For in summer the brides sang all the
day long,
song.
And her little old stove kept her warm
as could be,
And the smoke blew away through the
top of the tree.
'Now take off your boots and warm
your toes by the fire." said the kind
old woman. while I get You some
turnip tea"
So, pulling off hts boots. the tired
bunny boy made himself at home
while the old woman went out the
back door to another big tree in which
she had her stable, where she kept a
spotted COW and a little donkey on
which she rode to market in the good
old summer time. rrs ~.
After milking the spotted COW. for 1t
was toward evening, you know, and
milking time, she came back to her
little house and made some nice tur.
nip tea. Then she made two or three
pancakes and 1 wish to goodness that
old lady had made some for me, fol-
I'd love to eat cake made by an old
lady who lived in tree house.
Now my dear" she said after clear.
ing off the little kitchen table, for they
hadn't eaten in the dining room as
the tiny kitchen stove didn't throw out
enough heat to warm the rest of the
Tree House, you must spend the night
here, and tomorrow morning you car
set out for the Snowflake Country
And next time YOU shall hear how Lit.
tie Jack Rabbit reached that strange
cold region.
Copyright 1924. David Cory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-11
Monday, August II, 1924.
"The soft blue sky did never melt
Idto his heart; he never felt
The witehery Of the soft blue sky"
Woodwork
DOES IL PAY?

- Aside from the inconvenience OF
the. community itself. does It pay
any community to permit pot
holes" in its streets, when O. little
gurnption, a little gravel. a little tar
a little time and a little expense
could so fill them as to make the
road fairly passable and not threat
en- .tlre car owner with broken
sprirEs?
Wa learn of a. very emphatic
opiilon that 1t doesn't. 1t comes
fromn-one of the many tourists to
Maine and undoubtedly 1t expresses
the thought of numerous others of
thattcfass. In substance It is this:
II hsyer stop in a place where the
stre2fss are in wretched condition.
SOMEHOW I have a feeling that
do not want to spend a nickel there.
My :Absorbing purpose 1t to get out
Of tnwn and onto better roads as
sooh@as possible"
There is about this remark a
favor--of human nature. Also a
cerT4n phase of human nature is re-
veasn- in the indifference Of the
community. An unfortunate feature
OF much service rendered by a
StatS-or the Federal Government is
that-is seems to inculcate in the
minysspf altogether too many COM
mutttiss a desire to let the Govern
mere-do It all. to try and wash its
hana1-of all responsibility in the
matter. The central government
couM -auickly Germanize and then
pauPefize communities by relieving
thert-pf all sense OF responsibilities.
It.certainly does not argue for the
intettiRence OF a community when 1t
Assumes such an attitude. but more
ofteM-the trouble Is that it doesn't
makr use of the intelligence 1t really
has....There should be few COM
munities in this country incapable
OF perceiving the very important
fact That display of civic pride
does pay. that lack of 1t does not
pay. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-11
oFFsHooTs RATHER THAN
~ ORIGINALS

c. Hill Tout. r. r. 8. c.. holds the
stage and the limelight for the in
slant because he makes the startling
statement that the Pithecanthropus
erectus, the ape-man Of Java. the
Heidelberg and Neanderthal skele-
tons are not types from which man
descended; that man traces back
farther to an even more primitive
specimen from which both ape and
man descended. But the feature Of
his discourse which may bring relief
to Bryan. is the declaration that apes
are not mans ancestors. that on the
contrary they are descended or de-
graded from mans original ances-
tor, that their young have the human
skull shape changing as they grow
older, thus proving his theory.
Evidently cutting up monkey
shines diverted descendants of the
original man into offshoots. and
served them right. Some pessimistic
observers are inclined to the view
that there 10 going on right now a
similar process of producing off
shoots, from which after a few gen.
erations, very few in some instances.
there win result specimens az unlike
man as are some of the apes. Really
this might prove somewhat Of q re-
lief to humanity. It would be more
agreeable to think Of them as an OFF,
shoot than as q distant cousin claim
ing share in the family tree and
levels
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-11
Says Ward q Official
Hammered by Thugs

Portland, Me-, Aug. 9-Paul l. Don
ahue. attorney for Patrick Ridge,
one of the seven Ward 4 election Of
ficials arraigned in the Municipal
Court today on the charge Of COLI
spiracy in connection with frauds In
that precinct at the primary election.
charged in court that a couple Of
thugs had attempted hammer" his
client and called upon Sheriff Ora
ham to procure them stating that
the sheriff knew what they were.
Both Sheriff Graham and County
Atty. Ralph NJ. ingalls, denied that
there had been any hiring Of thugs.
All of the ward officials but Wilbur
c. Corey were in court and at the
request of the county bail was fixed
at $1,000 each. The State plans TO
call more than so Witnesses In the
case. IL 1t comes to a hearing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-11

Well, as soon as Little Jack Rabbit
put on the fur overcoat, the mittens
and cap, which the little brown mink
and the kind blind mole, and the gen.
erous little gray squirrel had given
him, he set out for the cold north
country, where told you he was going
in the last story, to see the Silly king
who wished to paint all the crows
white in Rabbit Land.
Well, the farther the bunny boy
hoped, the colder it grew. and by and
by, the snow began to fall and the
winds to blow, and it wasn't easy
travelling. let me tell you. No sir,
it was all he could do to plough
through the deep drifts and by and by
he couldn't hop at all.
"Oh, dear me. I shall freeze, !
know I SHALL" he cried, looking about
to find shelter from the chilly wind
Just then, all of a sudden, little
old woman peered out of a doorway
in big tree and said:
"Come into my Tree House, little
bunny"
And would you believe it, the inside
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-11
REALLY, Mr.. DoNAHUE

Ex-Judge Charles L. .Donahue OF
Portland is reported in a recent po-
litical address as charging Senator
Brewster with having attempted to
secure legislation to render the va
nilla manufactured by his father-in
law immune from seizure; also that
Maine is menaced by small pox be-
cause of change in the vaccination
law, for which change he holds
Brewster responsible.
O, Mister Donahue! Really. twas
unkind in you. Shall we blame that
vanilla, or plain sarsaparilla? Tell us
truly. Donahue. With smallpox in
the offing. we would not stoop to
scoffing, but by the great tarnation
perhaps you need re-vaccination
Try and see II II will do.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-11
railroads and Steamboat.
& MAINE CENTRAL RAILHoAn
6 Eastern Standard Time


Bangor. tl2.41 .. m, i1oe .. NJ, s2so .. ~
N.45 q m. t9, 26a. m, $40 q m, t213 0. n
Ss&4. = Pts. tisia I. m. taso . m. ~.
Bar H.rbor. s2.so 9. n, II. "a .. IN. %ae~
Bath, f6.i9 .. m. to.lS .. m, 1904 a ~
TAOS p. m, 10. IS p. N. ~
Belfast. GAS q. m, te.26 q. m, t24s D. n. |.
Boston, $3.l3 9. M, .t6.1e .. m, tp.ip
li0.24a. m. "a. IA p. m, TAOS .. N. ISIS >. n
Ssisis, f2.so a. m. ts.2s a. m.
Doyer-Foxcroft. GAS q. m, t243 .. a. =
Gardiner, ,%3 Is q. IA, tS. l9a. m, "a. ie a m !,
1904 q. m. t3,l4 p. m, TAOS p. m. sSiSp 8, n
f7i7p. m, s10.48 p. m.
Haiioweil, 10. 10 a. m. 70. 10 q. m, fl0.a4
tal4p m. taos p. m. ISIS p. N. TN .. 4,
Harmony. GAS q. IN, t24s .. N.
Lewiston, 70. lea. m. 70. 10 q. N. tlo2NG =.
taos p. m, si0.4S p. N.
New York, taos p. m, 1918 p. "a.
Portland, %. Is \. m, 10 .. m, 10 ne a. N.
tlO24 q. m, t3.l4 p. m, TAOS p. N, ISIS D. n
f7.l7p. m, sl0.4S p. m.
Rockland. 1919 q m, 1919 q. m, toSp -
Skowhegau, GAS q. m. 1925 q. N, leo
So. Gardner. 1919 a. m. ts,ls a. N, lloA
am, 1914 pm. IS. l5p.m., "a. IL pm, si0IS pm
ST. John. tl247 a. m.
am, S4.45 a. m. To- 26 a. m, te,4oa q, m, tad
o. m, 1905 .. m, 1857 .. m.
ADaily. I Daily. except Sunday. Sunday oaln
SDaily, except Monday.
c Except Sunday and Monday.
d, C. DOUGLASS, NJ. L. HARRIS,
7-2s-24 v. p. & Gen1 Mgr. Genl Pass ASeak
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-11
INCONSISTENCY POINTED OUT

Ths- inconsistency Of the New York
JourhaI Of Commerce. advocate of
the league OF Nations and expon-
ent in-fhis country of International
ism. appears in It's recent character
ization of tho spirit of rampant
nationaism'' in Europe.
II finds that this existed from 1870
to 1913, that out OF this. came the
war: Mat: 1T would be mistake of
the first order to suppose that these
thoughts have been washed away by
blood from the minds OF Europeans
and FRAT at length the affairs Of that
Contfrfant are now to be governed
in a spirit of sweet reasonableness.'
This-hardly accords with the belief
that a--League of Nations. based as
II Is on material surrender of ma
tionabsn. Is making much Roadway
over there, or would were this coun-
try a member OF 1t.
The best protection individualism
or nattenalism can have would seem
to be that which comes from intelli-
gent recognition of and respect for
the rights of individualism and ma
tionaHsm: also that n failure of such
recognition and respect leads direct
~ to. the suicide of war.
There Is nothing in our attitude
toward the League which precludes
our lending our influence to bring
about such recognition and respect.
No ekort should be spared to do this.
We should not permit the situation
to be obscured by those telling us
It mpst be the League or nothing.
II Is mot so. But 1t will be difficult
IL not impossible for one nation to
demonstrate to another the value OF
recognizing the rights Of another.
by neglecting to do so ourselves:
nor is 1t likely a nation would be
able sincerely to accord such recog-
nitiot did not its citizens recognize
and Inspect the rights of individuals
withii that nation.
This leads back to the Golden Rule.
The League OF Nations isn't. a.
We see 1t. a necessary medium for
applying this rule internationally. In
deed st is entirely supposable that
membership in a League among the
members of which exists rampant
nationalism" might easily become q
hindrance rather than q help.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-11

II fSrne be brief, as many have re-
lated. Ii is infamy. too brief. It
seems. for II people kept in mind the
Ponsis they might not be so active
on the .ssucker list" 1t 10 unpleas-
ant to assume we learn nothing, 20
we prefer to admit that we forget.
Ponzi comes out Of prison where he
has been serving four-year term
for swindling the public out of Ave
million dollars. While he has been
In there the public. unmindful Of it's
Ponzi experience. has gone right
along contributing to the livelihood
and laxhries OF swindlers. In one way
or anot Der. n Il going to do us any
good te-be reminded Of Ponxi?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-11
Honor French in Portland

Portland, Ore, Aug. 10 "a. P)--
The statue OF Joan of Arc by Fremie',
ordered. last January by DIR. Henry
Waldo Coe. of this city, to be placed
in a park here as a tribute to the
French pioneers who helped TO settle
Oregon, has been completed In Paris
at the foundry of F. Bardedienne. IA"
nous caster OF bronzes, according to
information received here. The stat
ue Is full-sized reproduction Of the
Fremiet statue at the Place .des Pyri-
mids in Paris. and. like the original
Is finished in gold leaf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-11
THEDOUBLE CHANCE
Fascinating Romance of Wrongly Accused Loyal
Bv J. s. FLETCHER
How long have YOU been there?"
Three and a half years, sir"
Aathoy of "Rayney-Slade Amalgamation," etc.


Three and a half years, sir"
ut has been your duty, whenever
Sir Robert was at home, to take
into his study at precisely half past
nine a tray on which were a de-
canter of whisky, siphon Of
mineral water and a glass;"
1T has, sir"
Did you do this last night?"
Il did, sir" T.
''To the exact minute?"
ITO the very minute, sir, by the
great clock in the inner hail."
Was Sir Robert in his study?"
YES, sir?
what was he doing?"
Writing at his desk, sir"
Nothing unusual about him."
Nothing, sir" 90.
What did you do after that?"
Il went back to the inner hall,
sir"
Had. Mr.; 9uinton arrived them"
Yes, Sir."C
where was he?"
HE had gone into the drawing
room with Miss ,Mannersley, sir"
Between that time and the time
when Mr.. Quinton raised the alarm
house,"
Yes, sir-Mr. Stead"
What time was that? ?"
Exactly twenty minutes to ten,
SIR
What occurred as regards Mr.
Stead?"
Mr.. Dauncey told Mr.. Stead that
Mr.. Quinton was just going to see
Sir. Robert, sir, and Mr.. Stead said
ne would wait in the library"
Did he so into the library
Eyes. sir"
rs the library next door to the
study"
Eyes, SIR"
And there is a communicating
door between them?"
yes, sir"
Now. you heard Mr.. Quinton raise
the alarm"
81 did, sir"
What time was that?"
Il should say, sir, as near as pos
slole IL was about ten minutes to
ten"
That would be ten minutes after
Mr.. Steads arrival"
Yes, SIR
so that Mr.. Stead for ten minutes
had been in the next room to Sir
Robert? ?"
Yes, SIR"
That will do. Fisher. Call DR.
Whitaker Childe."
Ihe doctor, middle-aged man
VINO was well known in the district
as physician and surgeon of great
reputation and who was much noted
Tor the punctilious care (which he
gave to all his cases, stepped into
the box.
Il believe that your residence adj
joins the castle?" began Stanford.
YES"
How long would it take you to
walk hurriedly from your surgery
INTO the study at the castle?"
"A minute and a half"
You were in your surgery about
ten minutes to ten last night. and
you received a telephone message
asking you to hurry to the castle?"
Eyes"
You went at once, and would
therefore be in the study within the
next two or three minutes at the
outsider"
Il was certainly there before five
minutes to ten"
You saw and examined Sir
Roberts body at once?"
Il did"
DEATH" u
Yes. He had been stabbed through
tne heart by a blow directed from
behind"
1 understand, DIR. Childe, that Won
nave great reputation for ac-
cufacy. L want to put a question
70 you TO which you cannot give too
accurate an answer. How long did
you consider Sir Robert to have
been dead?"
DIR. Childe's answer came with a
snap. Eight minutes"
Eight minutes! You can give
your opinion as nearly as that?"
Certainly. He had been dead mot
less than eight nor not more than
nine minutes"
That Is to say, II you saw him at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-11
Steel Swallowed 20
Years Ago Causes Death

Greenwich. Conn, Aug. 10.-Mrs. Ma.
rion Ionwood Duff died at the Green
witch Hospital here today following an
operation in the course of which ply
sicians removed from her fight side q
piece of steel wire about one inch long.
The wire which was lodged near the
appendix, is believed to have been
swallowed with food 20 years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-11

nine fifty-four he had been stabbed
about or at nine forty six?"
Yes"
DO you consider that death was
instantaneous?
Yes; that is, what is called in
Simultaneous"
Which means"
(Which means what we realize by
instantaneous" said DR.. Childe with a
smile. You may take it that 1t
observation-disclosures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-11
MADISON
X. X. X. Burn Fiery Cross

N. N, IA LUTI It TCIf OIOSS
Members of the Ku Klux Khan In
this vicinity celebrated the news OF
the nomination of Ralph o. Brews-
ter Friday evening by burning two
large fiery crosses. One cross was
burned on the top of Preble Hill
on the Arson side and just before
it's appearance about nine o'clock
tremendous explosion was heard and
this was followed by a display of
skyrockets. Soon after the appear
ance of this cross another one fam
ed out on Reservoir Hill on the Mad
ison side of the river. The crosses
burned for nearly two hours and
were viewed by large numbers of
people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-11

Treat 'em rough" is the declared
slogan Of the national Democrats
and the implied slogan Of the Maine
Democrats. Just as IL that policy
ever got anybody anywhere they
could prof1tably stay! Besides
there's likely to be kick from a
bunk gun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-11
It's For Piles
Peterson's Ointment

Hundreds Of people have told me, ("
says Peterson, that Peterson's ONT
ment is the quickest and best remedy
for piles In the world" For chatting,
eczema, old sores. sore feet, sunburn,
windburn. mosquito bites cuts, hurns
and bruises there 10 nothing better.
Big box. IS centsl mon. II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-11

Postmaster Montrose E. Hill of
Old Orchard has a hobby and it is
collecting postage stamps. 1t seems
fitting that a postmaster should be
interested in them. In addition to
possessing one of the finest collec-
lions in New England, and perhaps
in all this part of the United States,
he is conversant with the history of
the stamps in his collection, and has
probably made a greater study of
the subject than almost any man in
Maine. He has beens 40 years in
getting his collection together. He
began to collect stamps before he
was appointed postmaster, by Presi-
dent James A. Garfield, back in 1882.
The collection Is of great value, but
the postmaster has no intention of
parting with it at any price. He
has the first issue of the New York
stamp, and also imperforated issues
of the five and 10 cent denomina-
tions of 1S47. He has many of the
issue of 1857 stamps. He has the
engraved stamps of 1872 and a COM
plete set of the Columbian Exposition
stamps of 1893. The six cent purple
Is printed in blue. This is an error
but it Is priced much by the "P. M"
He has many issues of the special
delivery stamps. He has also period
ical stamps from one cent to $1OO.
In the collection is the fourth is
sue of the proprietary and docu-
mentary, including the inverted
surcharge. Then there are stamps
used for wines and cordials, Con-
federate and due stamps, Philippines,
Porto Rico, Cuba and Guam, also
private expressed and coiled stamps.
Mr.. Hill Is also the possessor of a
complete set from Shanghai, China.
He has meny sheets and half sheets,
also sheets Of parcel post stamps.
All In all it is wonderful collec-
ton. and person interested in
stamps could study it for days.
postmaster Hill is still collecting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-11
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE
PORTLAND, NEW YORK F1EIQHT

in the library. his employer had
been done to death in the study. 1t
was almost as If the crime had been
enacted under his very eyes. There
was accordingly a strange and weird
fascination about him, and as he
faced Miller Stanford everything
but his presence was forgotten.
Continued TomorrroW)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-11
Wear ana Tear

"For how long do you guarantee this
watch?"
TT depends" replied the jeweler,
Con whether you live in a daylight
saving neighborhood and have to, wear
it out resetting t."-Washington Star
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-11

Two trains daily $40 a. M. and aN (,
m. for Lewiston. South Paris, Gorham
Berlin. Island Pond. and Montreal. con.
nections at Montreal and Chicago for La,
Angeles, San Francisco. Portland. Orr
Seattle. Wash. Vancouver. B. G.. ana
other Pacific Coast Points
Local train l.S0 p m. daily except Sund,v
for island Pond, Vt. and all intsrmediat.
stations. For further information appIv
to any Grand Trunk Ticket once. or 10
O. A. HARRISON, Gen'I Agt. Pass Dan,
Grand Trunk Station,
Portland. Ne
Phone >104o.
jnl6dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-11
HIR Wifa,a Job

A shiftless specimen Of humanity
came downtown one morning. and,
joining a group on corner, announced
that he was going to leave town-said
he could not live in it any longer.
Some one asked him what was the
matter.
Well" he said, "the town is all
right; but it's the hardest place in
the world for a woman to get work
in."-From Everybody's Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-11
Maine GOSSIP
Ten BAD Commandments

Put off till tomorrow what you ought
to have done yesterday.
Trouble others for what you don't
want to do yourself.
Buy what you don't want, because it's
cheap.
Never repent till after you have eaten.
When angry speak, count ten after
wards.
Do unto others as they do unto you.
Never count the cost till the evil hap
pens.
Judge others by yourself
Despise your neighbors as you do your
self.
A gentleman never speaks the truth
till the law makes him.
e. A. Blackwell, Main Stream.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-11

Toxic. July IL CA. P. by Mail)-An
the leading papers of Toxic have
agreed to omit their usual Sunday at
ternoon editions during the summer.