davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04

When The kng ol Num Yam
Land Eot thc mgie fork and D.
s.agic teapot. BE- tucked them user
O. arm ana said 10 his sublggls
'Goodb yc. my rood people I've
bocn king ~ Yum Yum land LONG
enough I'm tirrd 81 Chopp.ng OF
peoples heads. and sigumg raprra
ana deciding what wis ln wear
each mornius My Eood peddlgr
friend who save me This magic tca
pot ana fork b. going TO hV king
On my place. . am guins 90 1.-Two m
ans huuung lodge IN the forest
With that hc strodo three strides
Go the door and was guuc. fork, trl-
Pot aud All,
No sooner had Do souc than tho
ttddltr came cut 81 his hiding place
and strobe three strides up 90 the
throne ana sax down.
I'm king nov" said De- "Fal
down and bump your heads
So the subjects an knolt down
and bumped their heads, an but the
cook. who fclt very badly OVER The
way Dc had been treated. and sneak
GA out 81 a sitc door
Then he went hack 20 his kitchen
and suIkcd for he fclt that he
should AZ least he Lord IiEh Care.
takcr OF the Bird Cage
or in tho forrest tho Nng reached
his hunting iodgu nrst DC took OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
IEAl6WGEGNWts}aTYY
~ CSS GCG3 fa%OCSST ka
WN& p Olive Roberts Barton E\/N
NO. 1.-THE TWINS COME TO YUM YUM LAND

ms hat ana DE- toak Of his cost
and then he SAT down before q hlsH-
5rr ure, far BE- uaa getting pretty
cooi and king mustn't be allowed 10
lave eoli hunting lodges In rssr
thcy should decide 10 take a molten
10 80 hunting and follow a deer and
rrt tired ouJ and nlEht po coming
on and too far from tbg castle 60
go back and
There' What Was ! talking ahoutf
on. ytE The king sat down IN
nont OF the urc.
NOW. said be. Il am golnE TO
have a feast. A real feast and no
bothcrsome cooks about or any
thing"
NJ was only half past four Ia the
afternoon aud tho king was s,ill fun
OF his toasted butterflies and soda
water. but be didn't care about that
So be sa'l 70 the magic teapot
Go DO your hcst. 30 10 your worst
or. teapot dear IN die Of thlrat,"
And he said 90 the magic fork.
"ph. magic fork. IA like a irrat,
Please sec what you can ind 10
cat"
Instantly the teapot and the fork
went clackity. eiack 20 The door and
disappeared down the rad
Now right overhead. II the king
had CHANGED % look out Of the win
dow. he would have seen as queer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04

d sight o. a vulkinE fork ana Sea.
pot
Hc would have seen a flying dusf
plu. ANA or o. sitting VEN COM
f1rtsuy. "a boy ana EiTl and a fat
GA MANN in a green ru't They
aere no others than Daddy Gan3cT
ana tha Twins They had iusi ar
rived IN Yum yum land ana they
we're locking down 20 too n they
could catch a Etmpfe OF the yeg
fcfk tho king RAD sent 20 DO hi'
Grand
n didn't take Nick's sharp eyrs
long 20 discover a. why thcrc u
.ia." he cried. Its walking down
,hc load by Itself go q must b.
magic"
eyes. arl That's Sc a. sure az
you're born" said Daddy, rioppinl
dis dust pan In trret0p 20 thee
could watch.
Pretty soon mo magic fork AND
the magic teapot came back with
ten.oourse dinner which they tool
inside tho hunting io1ge 20 the king
The travellers were 80 surprised al
everything they saw they had nl
most forgotten anout their crrane
ana The House That jack Built
Go lie ContinucdJ
tcsPlriEht 1884. y. E A. ssFrlss. iue-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
AJOImA inSeX
R%AMdgteK 1TIhief
\NG cop1jgn 1924. NEA Service Inc
4 E Gle RDENlA II M

"Euppors you explain sue
goatsd
Make q anappy ehe An right
will take Il sou have no friends in
particular You wouldn't be- starving
n you had. Am I right
"Go ON" said.
IL sou got chance 90 make
money. real money. important mon.
oy. you'd jump AZ n. Am ] rightr
90 on some more. You Interest
me. i rmllcd
There's O iot % money lNng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04

tho elementary facts OF life as /
was. war unfit 70 live.
IL was n harsh judgment which
l rendered against myself. but a
Jus; enc. incompeteuts clutter up
the path OF progress. Society. In
making civilized life difficult for the
incompetent. IL enacting natural de-
crcrs: for nature. before society be.
gan. destroyed the incompetent 4
sudden determination came 10 me.
! parted with the last possession
that had "A marketable value. or
course. had my oyercoat. but frcsz.
ing was not preferable 70 starvation.
But why starvc or freeze when
there was an easy alternative? That
Is, tho alternative would be easy "
I were In full possession OF ny
faculties. but n became hungry
10 tho point OF starvation again, my
faculties would be impaired. my will
be gone. could see myself Ues.
glns OF passerB.by. even. possibly
rummaKing In rcfuse.palls for a
bone or a crust. like any furnished
dog.
Tie alternative. Of swift and
simple seif-dcstruction. was infin-
i,ely preferable 20 such degrade
ton. would cat again-alrcady
my stomach cried for moro food.
30 long had l gone hungry-then
walk TO the waterfront and rid So
cie,y OF ono OF it's unfit
CONTINUED In Our Next Issucl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
WOMAN OF FORTY
VICTIM OF CONSTIPATION

Mrs. Fannie White OF
578 Marcy Avenue, Brook
Ign. n. Y, writes:
Almost every morning,
for the last five years |
suffered with sick head
aches, ] felt this was due
TO nervousness, new or
dreaming that faulty in
tcstinal elimination caused
my suffering. | re 1t
wrctched, my appetite was
gone. | lost interest in pre-
pairing my meals, life was
not worth living. A few
days treatment of Car
ter's Little Liver pills
worked wonders. They
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04

Make an appointment, now,
with your photographer. You
will solve the gift problem
and avoid the Christmas rush.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
angle
LETTER FROM MARY ALDEN
PRESCOTT To MRS. JOlIN
ALDEN PRESCOTT,
CONTINUED

Ere this. Leslie. you have probably
been told BY Mrs, burke. who seems
20 keep In close touch with you. that
Priscilla Bradford has a. last term.
mated her visit. ] ana grioyod 70 say
that she wore out her welcome. She,
too, has disappointed mo Eficyoualy.
After tho had psrauadcd me that
Il would DO something you would
like very much 20 have Ms oyorneo
tho cleaning and putting IN order %
your apartment, she left the whole
matter 90 tho Ignorant people she
had hired 90 DO the work. must
say that she just about ruined tho
decoration and floors. However.
believe her Intentions were good.
l hope sou win exonsfute mo q
any Of the blame. for after Priscilla
and had spent one whole day In
taking your clothing out Of your
closst I found myself 90 tired that
I turned everything over TO her and
did no, try 10 do anything more.
one thing ! must tell you about.
Tor I expect you have gotten an en-.
tirely erroneous Idea o. what Wa
done about your desk from your sup.
posed friend Mra. Burke.
She acted very diHagreeably over
that dcsk ! gave you Tor a wedding
present You VIII remember that
both you and I thought there vas a
secret drawer In II. and az everything
was being torn up thought u would
good time 10 send u 20 some cab.
met maker and ltt him Try 10 f.ud
the drawer.
Mrn. Burke found out that I had
done this from my nurse. Mfu. An.
dorson. whom think quite over.
stepped her authority In tho matter.
She el1mo rushing over 20 your apart.
mcnt with that wire from you which
percmp,oriiy countcrmhnded my or
der. The desk intact Is now rup0slng
IN your morning room. az least u was
there when left for this hotel.
may as well tell you now that as far
as am concerned you viii have %
set along without knowing whether
Il has a secret drawer or not. shall
never again pay nny moro attention
70 Il. ] have lost all interest
You know by this time that aiiss
Anderson has lcft me. Tho neV
nurse that my doctor sent me. 10
not ike nearly AZ well This woman
is not a lady. She eon,radicta me
continually and pays no attention q
me when ! talk TO her for any length
Of time. She viii get up and leave
the room right In tho midst OF one
Of my sentences.
Miss Anderson called on mo yoH
,erday and much 10 my surprise told
mo tina, she would not have left Il
Priscilla had not always been znoop
ing around and making trouble
am very sorry 90 tell you that
Miss Anderson Is moro than halt
right, and am impatlently waiting
until you return and dismiss this
nurse so that Miss Anderson can
come back.
/ Also when you do return. bops
you will make Mrs. Burke under
tand that she owes me nm apology
Sincerely your mother.
MARY ALDEN PRESCOTT.
Copyright. 1914. n. r. A. Service. Inc.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04

To old friends, there is no gift
that is more personal, or more
appreciated, than your portrait.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
Want to Save
Stiff Necks
of Autoists

Relocation OF hundreds OF street
signs In Seattle, 80 thRt motorists
may read them without having TO
crane their nccks out OF the car
after it has gone by. has been
asked OF the street department by
the tourist bureau or the Chamber
Of Commerce.
on many streets the signs are
placed on telephone poles in such
manner that no one approaching
them can read them, Il Is assert
cd The motorist has to drive
past and then look back. with at.
tendant danger TO traffic. The signs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04

Wave, a total loss in the ice off oTs
Espenberg. five members OF the CTS
have completed an arduous tran
across the frozen waters of the An
tic ocean and saved themselves ms
imminent death. according TO wei
received here yesterday. Cape 3
penberg is 100 miles northeast =
Nome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04

should be on the right hand side
Of tho street. facing traffic com.
mltteemcn say.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-25
ANSON

Mrs. Beatrice Dyer and Mrs.
Farr were in Waterville Tuesday.
The first game reported in this
vicinity was brought in by Charles
Gordan with q deer and Walter
Martin with a black bear.
Clyde Charles of Waterville was
calling on Rev. II. Nelson Hapworth
Tuesday.
Rev. DR.. Mower OF Waterville con-
Quoted the prayer meeting at the
Baptist church Wednesday evening,
and arrangements were made to con-
Auct services Sunday afternoon at
2:30 during the winter. The Sunday
school will be held at the close Of
the preaching service. All services
will be held as Union services and
all are invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Gilman of
South Portland. who have been pass
ing q few days in town have return
ed home. Mr.. Gilman has been con-
fined TO his bed by sickness for
several weeks and 1t was with pleas
ure he was welcomed among his old
friends.
Mrs. David Graham IL confined to
the house with q broken hip, az the
result of fall on the frosty steps
one morning recently.
Leon Young and Arthur Melvin
left the first OF the week for Wilton.
The W., G.. T. u. food sale will be
held at the A. and p. store Saturday
at 10 o'clock. All members be sure
and send food.
An alarm Of fire was rung In Wed.
nesday evening for a chimney FIRE at
the Glayin house on Church street.
No damage was done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-25
rs LITTLE 2 E ck R !!l4.s

open doors without first peeping
through the keyholes. 1t was q
great relief to the little rabbit
mother to see Ducky Waddles on the
little back porch instead of Mr..
Wicked Wolf OF Hungry Hawk. The
rain didn't bother that little duck.
No, indeedy, he liked water under
him or over him. AS for mud pud-
dies. they were there for his especial
tepeft. He could splash right into
them without rubber boots.
Come in" invited the little rab-
bits pretty mother. with a smile.
Carefully wiping his feet on the
round rag rug, the little duck wad-
died into the kitchen><and carefully
laid on the table a bright tin pail.
What have you brought" asked
the little bunny boy, standing tiptoe
to peek over the brim. The next
minute. he shouted Goldfish"
wish We had big glass bowl"
sighed pretty Lady, Love. after
thanking the kind little duck. LET
me see. Haven't something that
will do" and she hoped over to
the neat cupboard that stood in one
corner of the kitchen, but look as
she might. there was nothing there
that would do. Dear me. wasn't that
too bad?
Lets use the big gallon water bot
tle," suggested the little rabbit. ITS
empty but you can fill it with fresh
water"
When this was done. Ducky Wad-
dies carefully lifted the goldfish one
by one cut OF the tin pail with his
big bill and dropped them into the
water bottle. after Which Lady Love
threw a shawl on her head and hop
ped out into the flower garden
I'VE will make 1t into flower
vase" she laughed. returning with
two long stem chrysanthemums.
"Ha. ha." laughed her little bunny
boy. as the tiny goldfish chased one
another around the stems and the
golden flowers nodded their heads
above. isn't that pretty. Thank
you. Ducky Waddles. I have the
incest aquarium in all Rabbitland."
And in the next story you shall
hear what happened after that.
Copyright 1924. David Cory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-25
CAVE.MAN STUFF

II the war alarmists prove good
prophets mankind better enlarge its
research into the conditions exist
ing in the days OF the cave civiliza
ton. SO 1t may know what to dc
when It reverts to those conditions.
Recent research is not reassuring
to the males. 1t comes about
through the indiscretion of a Yale
University professor taking along
his Wife when on an expedition for
study OF the cave-man's prehistoric
life. Being inclined to form opinions
Of her own. it would seem, she re-
turns convinced that the modern
conception of the caveman is the
sheerest piffle, that all this cave
man stuff apparently so interesting
to the present generation is silly.
She concludes that women eXer-
cised the first intelligence, that the
best of the cave drawings were the
work Of. the women; that mother
hood was then vensrated as the
salvation of the race, while today 1t
is regarded as a secondary matter
that woman's position in cave-man
days was one of greater distinction
than it is now.
If the conclusions of this lady are
to be accepted many of the women
Of the present generation better re-
wise their notions of what consti-
tutes distinction. Perhaps 1T also
would be advisable for the men to
inquire into just what they are at
Make 1t an universal effort, as it
were.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-25
MADISON
Mrs, Milton Rouera

The remains Of Mrs. Milton Rogers
brought to Madison. Friday. from
northern Louisiana, where she re-
recently died. Mrs. Rogers was for
merly a well known resident Of An
son for many years and went south
with her daughter. Mrs. w. Z. Foren,
about two years ago.
The remains were taken to the
Forest Hills cemetery, whr tn burial
service was read by Rev. Glen r. As
pin. and the remains inferred in the
family lot.
who died in Glens Falls, N. Y, came
to Madison Friday. and We're taken
to tile home of Mrs. Clara Powers on
Maple street.
Olier Brown moved his family to
Dexter Thursday. Mr.. Brown having
accepted position as overscer in the
spinning department Of one of the
wooln mills.
: Rev. J. Fl. Kuntz of Arlington.
Mass, will preach at the Methodist
Episcopal church Sunday morning,
his theme being 1.-THE Value of Edu-
cation"
Frank L. Harding passed the day
Wednesday with friends in Dexter.
Indian Spring lodge, |. O. o. F..
worked the initiatory degree on one
candidate at the regular melting
Thursday evening.
Margaret COTE Moore chapter. y.
A. r.. will hold their next meeting
on Oct. 80, at the residence Of Mrs.
Carl Luce on the Arson side OF the
river.
Mrs. Lydia Ham and William p.
Gilman arrived in Madison Friday
from Glens Falls. n. Y. coming here
to accompany the remains Of Mrs.
Gilman,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-25

terrible situation which he has
depicted. within the bounds of pos
slbility IL not of probability, and
he concludes his impressive but by
no means comforting description
with these words: Such then Is the
peril with which mankind menaces
itself. Means of destruction in
calculable In their effects. Wholesale
and frightful in their character. and
unrelated to any form Of human
merit: the march Of science unfold
Ing ever more appalling possibilities,
and the fires Of hatred burning deep
In the hearts Of some Of the greatest
peoples OF the world. famed by
continual provocation and unceas-
ing fear and fed by the deepest
sense Of national wrong or national
danger! On the other hand. there
is the blessed respite Of exhaustion,
offering to the nations final chance
to control their destinies and avert
what may well be a general doom.
Surely IL a sense of self preservation
still exists among men. II the will
to live resides not merely in In
dIviduals or nations but in humanity
as a whole, the prevention OF the
supreme catastrophe ought to be the
paramount object of all endeavor."
It would be difficult to conceive
anything more likely to excite ap-
prehension for the future among in
telligent people than this which Mr..
Churchill has written and which we
all, who know anything about the
great war. know to be within the
realm Of probability.
Where lies the remedy? Surely the
lion Is weak now and hungry. Is
he 80 intelligent as to know that
eating the lamb will be followed by
fatal indigestion? Is there anything
the lamb may do about 1t?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-25
FARM|NCDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tibbetts.
former residents here. have been
visiting relatives in Gardiner and
wer callers in this vicinity being &C.
companied by their father and sister.
oliver Tibbetts and Mrs. Florence
McCausland of Gardiner. Friends
will be interested to know that Mr.
and Mrs. Tfbbetts left this week for
Florida, where they will pass the
winter.
Clifford Ware OF North Arlington,
Mass. with his mother. Mrs. Ware
and friend. Mrs. Eta Kenney. and
Mr.. Wares grandfather. Thurston
Tarr, all of Gardiner have been cal
lcrs of NJ. and Mrs. II. NJ. Cassnon.
Mr.. Ware. who is In the radio bust.
ness, presented his mother ana
grandfather each with n radio and
installed them In their homes.
w. J. Daigle has been confined 10
his home for several luys by illness,
but Is reported better.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-25

ing states. and would have accentu-
ated the farmers misfortune.
Senator La Toilette made himself
intensively vocal in his kind of in
terest in the farmer only when the
last session Of Congress was drawing
to its close, and when, thanks largely
to the obstructive tactics Of the La
Toilette group In Congress, virtually
nothing in the way Of agricultural
legislation had been passed.
There are not 100000 virtually
bankrupt farmers today. A report
just made to the Investment Bank
ers' Association Of America has 1t
that at least 80 per cent of the farm
ers are solvent. How much better
showing than that could be made for
city business and manufacturing en-
terprises?
1t is not satisfactory tat 90 per
cent of the farmers sho, Id be SOL
vent. They might be that and still
not be prosperous. and it Is the hope
OF President Coolidge that way
may be found to make agriculture
as nearly 100 per cent prosperous as
human fallibility will permit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-25

MAINE CENTRAL RAilRoAn
Easeorn Standard Time
6RAIpD D9Avg AUGUSTA Poa

Dansos. tl2s7 =. D.. il.oe .. M. ID q. N
(Al3a N. - 50 =. m. fi210 Q. m. f2,62 .. M
4. Pa. 1ss7. = n ta.ss a n. t,aa
" Bar H.rbo<. An.os a. "a. tass an. tlaa
Bath. tels a. m.. 1854 q, m. n.Sa
TAOS p. m, t7.l7 .. m. 90 &s p. N:
R Redss,' Ssa tI a NM I tsis a m m napa
1855 9. m. ta46p. M. 1894 p ~. taos .. n
Cai.s. f2ss a. m, tl2,Ss p. m
Dover Foxcroft. C4.45 . M. t2.53 p. n.
Gardiner. 1921 q. m. a. m, ts.3k q n
tSi5p o. M, f7.l7p m. sl0,4s p. IN.
Haliowea. TO. i5a- m. 70, - a m. Ass q. N
i246 o. m. 1884 p m. f4.OS p. m. ISIS p n.
t7.i7 o. m. so. 4S p. N.
\ Harmony, C%.45 .. m, f252 p. n.
Lewiston. t6. lisa m. t9.3 a. m. 1855 q. n.
TAOS D. m, 40 Is p. n.
New York. is,S4p m, t!os p. m
ss.ss a. m. Il. 4sp m. 1874 D. M, taos .. n.
f7.l7p. m, siO, AZ o. N.
Rockland. to. Is q. m, t9,A a. m. t4o5 D. m
Skow hogan, C4.45 am. 1850 m, - 50 p.m
So. Gardiner. 1918 .. m. 1884 a. m, HN
am, ~ 46 ON. IS. "a p m, tsslS =. IN. tIl7pu
St John, ti2,&Ia.m.
WaterviIle, tI2.47 a m. slos a. m. tan
q. m, S4.&Sa. m, 1850 q. m. ti2,3S p m, n So
.. m. k3.ll Q. M, t7.40 p. n.
sDsily. CExeept Sunday and Mcud.v
Z Daily, except Monday. Daily. except SUNDAY.
A Diseon tinued after October 10. sSunday ouy
d. C. DOUGLASS, NJ L. HARRIS.
a-2S-24 V. r. & GeaI Mgr. GenI Pass. ASen,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-25
REFLECTS UPON THE READER

The American people seem kindly
disposed toward the youth. who Is
in line of succession to the throne OF
England.
Yet sensationalists assume these
people like to read sensational re-
ports about the Prince Of Wales. Sc
It comes about that members OF his
staff feel called upon to declare that
some Of these reports are fabrica-
tions.
One story referred to was about a
certain actress sailing on the same
ship a statement which Is said to
have had no basis in fact. General
Trotter. the princes aide. declares
the prince never had heard of the
actress. "Pla1ng up" such matters
Is a reflection on the readers whose
approval the newspaper seeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-25

Rain. rain. go away,
You Were with US yesterday.
In the tree Is every bird.
And no lovely song Is heard.
Yes sireebuss. as dear Uncle
Lucky says. it certainly was a
gloomy day. Overhead the thick
clouds hid Mr.. Merry Sun from view
and all the grass was wet with dew
But the tiny white bungalow in the
Old Bramble Patch was snug and
dry. A bright fire was burning In
Lady Loves little kitchen stove
and the tea kettle was singing mer-
rily. it's tin cover cap humping up
and down on the back door.
All of a sudden. tipperty tap
came on the back door. Who can
be calling on such a day." asked the
pretty bunny lady, and hopping
across the shiny floor. she peeked
out through the keyhole. She didn't
open the door right away. Dear me
no. She knew better than that
Some one might be outside whom
she wouldn't care to see. Danny
Fox or Old Man Weasel for instance
Little rabbits must take care not tc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-25
THE FORKS

d. J. Burns il building a camp for
the K. L. d.. at Cold Stream.
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Holway have
gonefto Portland for a week.
Alfred Powell and wife and little
SON are visiting at the home Of Nj.
and Mrs. A. o. Nugent.
Robert Morris. who Is at training
camp at Fort Williams. II visiting at
the home Of his brother. Bert E.
Norris.
DR.. and Mrs. Twaddle OF Auburn
are staying at e. r. Combsr's for 4
few days.
Miss Cinda Farley Of Auburn IL
visiting with her sister. Mrs. z. n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-25

truth serum" scopolamin- apo
morphia, Is described as drug
which causes consciousness. will
power and all the special senses. eY-
cept those Of hearing and speech. 10
he obliterated." 1t Is claimed that
out Of the mouth Of the individual
so drugged may be obtained the
truth. Experiments should begin
with the inventor and the results
should be carefully verified.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-25
BURNnAM

Mr.. and Mrs. Evander c. Andrews
have returned to their home al
Pleasant Ridge. after visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Dun
ton. They were accompanied home
by her sister. Miss Flora Wood.
Mrs Jasper Dangler and son. VII
liam of Clinton are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Goodwin
Mrs. Walter Wsbendorfer Of Pits.
field visited Wednesday with ner
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. g. F. Hoxie;
Mrs. Emma Fitzgerald Is In "
health at the home OF her Sister' ME-
G. u. Gilmore.