davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-22
A BIT OF A STORY

\ bit of a story in the current
news is that of q young man in a
Maine city. Almost since birth he
has been nearly blind. Attempt for
education in a school for the blind
was interfered with by poor health
Then 4 grim struggle to earn a
livelihood. Included in this was en-
ploynent among machinery with
the result that he lost his left hand
and lie was eft-handed.
Before this. playing the piano had
been a pleasure Of which he was
very fond and it offered some
promise.l Now this was gone.
About time for an ordinary human
being to conclude he was hopelessly
lloodooed?
Not for this young man. He yet
Possesses a voice of rare quality
and someone discovered the fact,
and when things began to look the
blackest-it may have been that
part of the night which precedes
precedes dawn-friends came for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-22
Why 1t Was So Important

A young woman boarded a train
in Eastern North Carolina. in charge
of an old conductor, who had been
running on the route for years. Up
on entering the coach she asked the
elderly train official to notify her
when they arrived at Plymouth. a
small station farther down the line
She fell asleep. and the conductor
having other duties to perform, did
not think of his promise to the
young woman until they were three
miles past their supposed destina.
ton. Immediately he stopped the
train and backed all the way up to
the last station passed.
"Wcll. we are at Plymouth" Inc
said. gently arousing the passenger
20. thank you so much." she ex-
claimed with Il start. Mama told
me to take tablet when l got here. -
Judge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-22
Railroads and Steamboats,
| MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
TEAMS LEAVE AUGUSTA FOR

Bangor. t12 so a. m. u 10 q. m t235 a m.
a 90 a m *0.39A a. M. tl23 s p m. Y 80 pm.
20 IA Pts liz 56a m r. 80 am, tl2.3sp. m
IA, Uarbor 81. &C am. " 35a m. fl2.3S pm.
Batn tf I5 an 70 81 an. s9.55 d. m. ti0
m IL 32 0 m. *lO 4S 2 m.
Belfast ca so am. 70 80 a m. II 52p m.
Bostou. 1921 a M. 1913 a. m. - "a a. m.
f9.55 m. t2.46 p. m. 1891 p. M 14oo .: N.
. SaisI 3 p TBS a. m. t,2sss o. m. ST 4
] Dover Foxcroft C4JO O. m. 1Z.oz ~
C,ard;,cr s3 2t a. m, 10 rs T. m, 9.3A q. N,
sa55 4. m. LAG q. m. S.34 p m. f4Oo p. NJ
Is Is o. m. II 81 p m. *lC ~ o. M
UaIlowell, tells a. m. W "a a. m. " 80 a N.
~ 46 D M. 1884 p. m. t4.uo p m.' IS.io p. n
t732 o M. sI04S o. m.
, Harmony. O.. 80 a m. t2,52 p. IN.
! lewiston, +6. Is a. M. 1874 a. M. 1905 a. ny
t4O5 O. m. 40. As D. m. A
, por,iard "a n a. m, t6 Is a. m. 70 "a a. m,
se55a M. t2.46p m. 1894 p. m, taos p N
Use M. +10.4s p. IN. ~, I
, Rockland t6.l5 M. - "a a M io5 p. m
\ Skowhegan - 80 am. y39 a. m y % pm
So Gardner t6 Is a. m. ~ 81 am ~ % a. m.
r. as p m. 1894 p. m. t5.l5 p. m. 1'.32 p. m
St Iohn tl25ca. nj.
Waterville. 1880 a. m u III a M f23,
am "a 50A m *9.39 am, liz % p NJ T. % p. N.
IS i2o m. II &C D m
sDaily Daily except Sunday. sSunday only
SDaiiy except Monday
A Discontinued after October IL
c Except Sunday and Monday.
DC. DOUGLASS. NJ. L. HARRIS.\
9-S0-23 V. p. s. Genl Mgr. Geul Pass. Agent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-22
MI. VERNON

SOUTu-Ellsworth y. Porter a
resident Of Durango. Col, passed
away at his home in that town on
March Ia. Mr.. Porter was born IN
Mt. Vernon, Maine. and was the only
son of William and Sarah (Josel
Porter. His parents died several
years ago also two sisters, Mrs.
Eta \. Bean and Mrs. Alice Il.
Trefethen. Mr.. Porter is SorNiycd
by widow and several sons and
daughters, also one sister, Miss lda
A. Porter, of New York city.
Forty-One years ago, at the age
of II. MIR. Porter Lett home for
Colorado. Always fond of nature
and the open he found advantages
there to his liking and made Tor
himself n fine home and lived Il sue
Ccssful life. lie was prominent IN
developinge the resources of his
chosen section, making many friends,
by whom he was loved and respect
ed. For some time he had been in
failing health but his death came
suddenly at the last
Relatives, in this place and re-
naming school mates, VIII recall Mr..
Porter, remembering him as the
young man eager for the adventures
of a life in the west. They will feel
sympathy for those from whom nc
was called to part
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-22
in regard to the Crow Shooting

in regard to the Crow Shooting
Campaign.
To apply the term THE Farmers
Friend to such Il robber is carry
ing Il joke pretty far, as any we'll
informed farmer can attest. Anyone
who has ever grown corn in Maine
knows that it is q constant struggle
to keep the young shoots protected.
and many of the states have placed
q bounty on crows for this reason.
If the crow needed Il defender,
the Audubon Society of America
would have been the first to pro-
test against the plan of the Dupont
people.
Maine folks need not worry over
any possibility of useful birds be-
ing slaughtered. Every bird not
plainly convicted of being harmful
is already adequately protected. :.
and, q lot of them enjoy protection
which was put on under q misap-
prehcnsiOn. This is especially true
of the Blue Heron, which destroys
tons of fish every year and does
absolutely no good to anyone, yet
is protected. Before attempting to
interfere with the Crow Shooting
Contest. which is being greeted with
enthusiasm by farmers organiza-
tons all over the country, 1t might
be well to get Il few OF the facts
which form the basis of its incep-
ton.
The writer has seen 1.-The Farm
crs' FRIEND standing on the edge
of Il robins nest, pulling the heads
off young robins and eating them
alive with great gusto. calmly
ignoring the frantic cries of the par
cnt birds. And | assure you that it
was a real pleasure to fill that
Formers FRIEND with an ounce
and quarter Of No. 6 chilled shot,
which effectively ended his depreda-
tiOns.
About every time anyone tries to
help, the farmer, somebody heaves
a monkcy-WrCnch into the ma
chinery. and in this case it is up
to everyone to form his or her
own opinions.
KENNETH +. LEE.
Augusta, Me, March "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-22
Editors Letter Box
On Taxing Hens
The Editor kennebec journal:

Inc Eultor henneDec journal:
One of the latest smart pieces of
legislation just coming to light and
which l doubt if one in 20 of either
the farmers or consumers ever heard
of until it had been law almost a year
was the putting of tax on the lowly
hen. the singing biddy who. in return
for decent meal or two and a dry
place to forage. will almost daily give
us an article of food OF the very pur
est and most nutritious kind.
Now on our old Maine farms, when
the boys and girls have grown up and
left the old folks for the moro lucra-
tive work in the cities about the last
things the old people give up is their
hens and a favorite COW or two, and
these hens are sometimes about the
only thing that stands between them
and starvation and to put tax ON
their one remaining possession seems
not only a cruel piece of business, but
a most foolish one from the point of
view of increasing revenue from taxa
ton and also from the consumers
viewpoint. as it must inevitably raise
the price of both poultry and eggs to
the final consumer.
Eggs are now being sold at less than
the cost of production. thanks to prop
uganda of the Farm Bureaus and tho
agricultural press at the behost of the
cold storage and other monied inter-
eSts and the numerous county agents
and paid officials who are getting their
living by riding on the backs of
the farmer and telling him what to do.
but we doubt very much IL these men
have the ability or courage to get a
living at what they profess to teach.
| These men can talk hens or cows all
day but a practical farmer after SEQ
ing their flocks of hens, etc, at tho
state EXP. Sta. DOUBT very much their
ability to earn living from them il
Put to It, The writer attended the lee
lures during farmers week ore year
at the University of Maine and altho
some Of the biggest fruit mon were
there and professors of fruit growing
lecturcd each day, the fact remains
that at the annual banquet there APP
pies from California were placed on
the tables and not a Maine apple in
sight; and in a whole week Of feeding
there, not an egg in any shape or form
was served on the tables to considcra-
bly, over 100 farmers and this at Il
time of year when eggs were very
cheap and plentiful, and with thou
sand or so laying hens right on the
premises; and the so called milk
served on the tables, could not, l am
positive, be sold by any nlilkmcn in
any city in Maine. and yet about 100
high priced cows were also at tho
university at that time. and ore was,
mighty glad to get home again and
get decent meal of food.
OF the mass of talk | heard at the
lectures which would fill volumes and
at which I took notes on anything
that appeared useful | was able to
obtain less real points than would I'LL
half a column in your paper
Our legislators must certainly be
hard up for new sources of revenue
and are making big mistake in tax
ing the poor little dollar hen and II
would be wise business TO change that
law very soon.
Chas. ElYin.
r. D., Route 90, winthrop, Me.
Under the law domestic fowl to the
number of so are exempt from taxa
tion.-Ed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-22
|aLrrr1E JACK RABp1r
~ tss 'ass,:. aI DAVID CORY
DAVID CORY

Coach stopped in front of Lettuce
Hotel and the next minute Uncle
Dave and the little rabbit were roll
ing down Lettuce Avenue.
Just as they reached Cabbage
Street. the Old Brown Horse galloped
out of his stable.
stop, Oh stop, please take me, too,
It's pleasant on the Avenue.
[ want to hear a rabbit story
Is this Your good friend, David
Cory?"
PLEASED to meet YOU" said Uncle
Dave TO the Old Brown Horse. I'VE
are going to Turnip City. I'm TO
talk al the Lettuce Opera House TO
the dear little rabbit children. Every
little bunny boy and girl has ticket.
Dear Uncle Lucky has seen to that.
Well I'll come along with you.
I'll give them all ride for nothing.
said the generous old horse. I'll jog
along by The coach. Every time l see
one of your books in a shop window
I'll throw out my heels and whinny.
"Ha, ha." laughed Little Jack Rab-
bit, You remind me of my dear
friend the Circus Elephant Only he
ttumpeted every time / took a lollypop
out of my pocket. He had sweet
tooth you know. and when you have
q sweet tooth, you don't like lemons!"
Just then, the Stage Coaoch came
to the River Sippi where the ferry
boats take you across the other side.
There in the slip floated the Billy
Goat ferryboat. And in less time
than l can take to tell it, the little
rabbit hoped on the Old Brown
Horse while David Cory bought the
tickets. Then the whistle footed:
Get on board! No time to waste,
H-a-s-t-e- spells haste.
Drop your tickets in the box,
And run your slippers off your
sox.'
And goodness me, How all the
four footed people hurried TO get on
board! As soon as the gates were
closed and the gang plank lifted with
a jingle, jingle, away went the Billy
Goat Ferry Boat And in the next
story YOU shall hear what happened
after that.
Il Copyright by David Cory. 1924.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-22
THE NORRIS RESOLUTION

In time of excitement 1t may be
well to count a hundred before act
ing, unless one happens to be in the
rath of a fire, cyclone, an automo
bile or n mood. But two months
ought to be long enough to cool off
newly elected members of d Con-
Sress, however heated the election
| which chose it; We Go things
some things-quickly in this coun-
try. Anyhow, there really seems to
gress chosen in November of one
year not beginning to function until
December OF the year following.
What is known as the Norris
resolution. passed by the Senate by
a majority of nine to one, or to be
GO to 7, would have the Constitution
amended so to provide that the
terms of the President and vice
President shall begin on the third
Monday of January and the terms
Of the members Of the Senate and
House on the first Monday Of that
month and so be in session to can
vass the returns OF the votes.
What with our present facilities
for communication and transporta-
ton this seems n sensible change to
make. Fer one thing it would pre-
vent Congress, which may have
been discrcdited by the election, con-
tinuinG to make laws. Another
feature is that in event the choice
of a President was not determined
by majority of the electoral vote
1t would be left to the choice, not
Of the old Congress, some of which
might be defeated candidates, but
tC the Congress chosen by the vote
of the preceding election.
If now two thirds of the House
shall approve this resolution and
three -fourths of the states shall ap-
prove the proposed change in the
Constitution the registration of
popular will by the administration
at Washington should be attended
to more promptly than is sometimes
done under the present arrange
mcnt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-22
The Other Side of
The Crow Question
The Kennebec Journal

The Kennebec Journal;
The Crow Shooting Contest being
staged all over the United States
this summer by the Dupont Powder
Company was arranged with the
sanction OF the best informed
authorities on bird life in this
country.
1t was not hastily planned af-
fair, every detail of the contest
being gone into very carefully and
at, great length by men who had
made a life study of the question
from all angles.
Photographers spent months in
gathering the information now be-
ing broadcasted in connection with
the shoot, and the evidence they
secured against the crow would
warrant the complete determination
of the species.
There is no doubt at all that the
crow does consume some injurious
insects. However, the Dupont folks
have hundreds of pictures to prove
beyond the shadow Of doubt that
the crows principal articles of diet
are the eggs and young of songbirds
and other useful birds such as
game birds and seabirds. These
pictures are soon to be displayed in
the. windows of the sporting goods
stores throughout the country. and
will do much to relieve any qualms
which scft-heartcd folks may have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-22

both foolish and obstinate IL we
continue to remain isolated from the
rest of the world that needs us. Did
you ever hear the story of Mr.. Doc
little?
Mr.. Doolittle was sweet on the
new schoolmistress and finally mus
tered up courage to propose to her.
She refused him gently, saying:
do YOU imagine /, who am a
college graduate, could marry man
so benighted that he carries a horse
shoe in his pocket believing that ii
will bring him good luck?'"
"Doolittle drew the horseshoe
from his pocket and laid it gently
across his knee.
"'Well. old man. he said. Il guess
nobody amt going to doubt your
powers after this. Los Angeles
Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-22

wake up. little bunny, it's six
oclock
Ding-a-ling. ling. tick ocky, tock."
Up hoped the little Jack Rabbit so
quick
He changed the song into "tocky-
tick, tick!"
Wasn't that wonderful? Well, I guess
yes,
And it took him not more than two
minutes to dress.
A splendid example TO those who are
slow
And take half the morning to eat
their II. o.
In few minutes, Little Jack Rab-
bit had finished breakfast and was
hopping over to Rabbitville to meet
Uncle Dave Cory at the Lettuce
Hotel.
Now we are off for Turnip City
| where in the good old summer time
the fairies sing and dance" laughed
David Cory.
And I'll introduce you to Uncle
John Hare" cried the bunny boy.
Just then the Billy Goat Stage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-22
COOPER'S MILLS

At the regular meeting Of Pine
Tree Rebekah Lodge, No. 1l3, |. y.
q. f.. held this week, Il very inter-
esting meeting was held, with the
Noble Grand, Marietta X. Colby ana
the vice Grand, Mertie +. Coombs
In their respective chairs. The nexs
regular meeting will be held op
Wednesday evening, April >. The
Noble Grand desires that the officers
and members be present to practice
march for the opening of Lodge.
The Rebekahs and their families
are invited to whist and iiineh
party, Tuesday evening, March 20
a picnic supper will be served.
Kings Daughters Lend-A- Hama
circle met with Mertic +. Coombs'
Wednesday,. The hostess served q
delicious treat. Everyone reported
fine time. The next meeting WIN
be held on May ii, with Harriet IL.
Ayery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-22
CORNVII.LE

Cassius kinsnan, who has been ID
q. Boston hospital, where one of MS
legs was amputated. is(so far recoV..
cred as to return to Skowhegan anu
is being cared for by his wife anu
sister. Mrs. Ernest Goodrich.
A letter from Clifford Taylor. Tor
merly of this town, now of Marin,
Texas, reports beautiful summer
weather. He says it is fine when the
sun shines, but when it rains it pours.
Ethelyn Collins is visiting with hef
father at Madison.
All schools in town will bee"
March "a. Many of the same teaen-
ers will return. :,
A grange pie social will De heiu
Saturday evening. March -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-22
NOT A PLEASANT REPORT

The report to the Senate investi-
eating committee made by Com
missioner Blair OF the bureau of in
aernal revenue should be Of interest
and Is a matter which should be
brought to public notice.
According to his report 796 en-
ployes have been discharged for
graft and corruption during the past
three years. This number included
revenue agents. inspectors, deputy
collectors and auditors. How much
money was lost Is not determined
ana Is not likely to be. One would
like to know whether those found
guilty were punished.
It is somewhat reassuring to learn
that the political methods which
formerly were employed in securing
places for the unfit in this depart-
ment have been discontinued and
that the bureau is now on an ef-
ficient basis. One would like a lit
tie more reinsurance that 1t would
be- kept so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-22

only in highbrow stuff. This year
the operetta was comedy of
modern style in which the charac-
tiers, blithely announcing. We're not
as real as we look. We're characters
born in a book" step out of their
parts and try to control plot and
author. Such picturesque parts as
Outlaw, Villain, and Western Bad
man help to enliven the production
and make it one which Wellesley
will long remember.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-22
TERRIBLE CASE
OF eczema
Completely Relieved By
"Fruit.a-ilyes
The Marvellous Fruit Medicine

I'm 1906 I began to be troubled
with Eczema. 1t started on my face
and spread. had to keep my hands
tied up at night to prevent digging
into my flesh while asleep. My hands
sometimes would be 30 puffed up and
swollen + could not operate. and ]
spent hundreds OF dollars seeking
relief.
/ CHANGED to read about Fruit "a
tives" and SCOTIA Saliva and used
both. Now, I ana entirely free of
Eczema and my flesh is clear and
smooth" DR.. E. N. Olzenham,
Dover, n. III.
Fruit la tives" Is sold by all deal
ers at soc. a box, for $3.50. trial
sire &c. or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-
tsyes limited. oEdenshurs. n. "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-22

Adjutant General James w. Han
son was in town Thursday for the
purpose of inspecting the local
Headquarters Company, 1O3rd In
fantry, National Guard.
The regular meeting of the Sun
shine Club will be held Tuesday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Belle Foss, Maple
street.
Wilmer Libby. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Perley Libby. had the misfortune re-
Gently to break his leg in jumping
from the roof of a shed.
The Ladies' Aid OF the Methodist
church will meet Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Annie Haskell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brown are
the happy parents of a son, born
March 10, at their home on Pleasant
street.
The Queens Of Avelon will hold a
Shamrock dance at Dexter Club hall
Thursday evening, Mar. u.
The members of Martha Wash
ington Sewing Club will meet at Odd
Fellows hail Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Doris Moody underwent an
operation for appendicitis Saturday
at the Plummer hospital and Is re-
covering.
All members Of Dexter Grange,
who have not been solicited, are
asked TO bring cake and sandwiches
for the supper Saturday night
Edwin A. Shepherd is confined to
his home on Church street by ILL
ness
Harry w. Thayer. Ralph II.
Vaughan. Hon. Angus o. Campbell,
Charles H. Hescock and Mr.. and
Mrs. Allie Bigelow, were among the
Dover-Foxcroft people in Dexter on
Thursday attending the automobile
show.
Miss Audrey Stone will leave
Dexter, March q, for Washington
and vicinity.
The public is most cordially invit-
ed to attend the services at the Free
Baptist church Sunday. where the
pastor, Rev. Annie Ridgeway, will
speak in the morning from the sub
Ject, Believing in. Christi The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-22

teachers training institute will mcCt
in this church Sunday at $50 i. VI.
At the Methodist church Sunday
the pastor, Rev. ID. l.. Pclley, will
speak on the subject, applied
Christianity" At the o'clock eve
ming service the church orchestra
will furnish music
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-22

A certain type of the feminine
initiates the masculine these days
and a certain type of the masculine
initiates the feminine. Monkeys so
on initiating everything-so after all
there is a distinction between man
and monkey
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-22

AUGUSTA LEDGE, NO. Al. F. q
A. M. special communication Masonic
Temp,e. Tuesday evening at $50
o'clock, March IS. Past Masters nlgn'
Sojourning brethren are csdiahy IN
'ii FsRRE sO w. HILLMAN. W. NJ.
BERT r. STUART. Sec.
Bethlehem LODGE, NO. IS, r. &
A. II, Special communication Monday
evening. March "a, at Masonic Tenn
pie. Work In ii. M. degree. ,,, Al So
HAROLD NJ. STONE, w. NJ.
p L. FULLER. Sec.
ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 70, !. o: O. r.
Regular meeting at 1880 O'Clock Friday
evenings. All sojourninG brethren
cordially fnyited. r., r,rcxyrp ~ r.
ELLIS e. WALKER. Sec.y.
,EPTHA eNcAMPMENT. No. 8.
Meetings second and fourth Tuesdays
a. ''.e FRED b. HALL. c. r.
G. 5. PEASLEE. Scribe.
CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9, p: M.
Regular meeting every third Tues
day at 8 o'clock.
EDGAR NJ. GAME. Capt.
A. NJ, DRUMMOND. Clerk.
q. a. f. THE REGULAR MEETING
OF Seth Williams Post No IL. drsi
Thursday Of each month
GEO q. GAY. Commander.
WILLIAM McpAViD. Adjutant.
N. 6 o. p. KENNEsEc LODGE,
No. 25l. meets In G. A. R. hall the first
and third Tuesday evenings OF each
m0 Gnnn ~ t.Ie GSH,VVEioy. Warden.
MRS. EMMA +. HOWE. Rec. Sec.
U.o.G.c. MORRILL, coMMANpERY
No. 326. Regular meetings second and
fourth Tuesday of every month at $50
o'clock at Golden Cross hall.
BERTHA f. REDMOND. n. c.
w. e. CLOUGH. +. *. 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 O'Clock.
HAROLD j. ALLARD. Chief Ranger.
JOHN j. WHITE. Fin. Sec.
may25.tu-th -sat.1yr
AUGUST CAMP NO. 74oo, N. w.
A. Regular meeting first and third
Thursday of each month at G. A. X.
hall.
E. O. KNIGHT. Consul.
BERT l.. NICHOLAS. Clerk.
tu-th-sattf
QUEEN TEMPLE NO. 70. PYTHl.N
Sisters, meets in K. of r. hall the sec
ond and fourth Tuesday evenings OF
each month at 730 o'clock.
LUCY A. FOWLER, NJ. E. c.
CORA A. JONES. NJ Of r. and c.
tu-th-sat,f
CAPITAL GRANGE. NO. 24s. p. OF
Mnetinos pa nd afh Saturday eve.
nings OF each month at q. A R hall
A. b. RIPLEY, w. Nj.
MRS. EMMA f. HOWE. Sec.
tu-th.saf,tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-22

ward to help him. He has begun
the struggle, which at best is long
and exacting, the GEO. training of his
voice. May his courage never fail
him. Meanwhile he has the salts
faction of being unbeaten.