davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
GET BACK OF HIM

From reading the statement OF
Sheriff Graham OF Cumberland
county. and knowing his splendid
record as an honest and fearless Of
fetal. there is but one conclusion to
be had by those who sincerely de-
sire an honest ballot.
In 1922 Ward 4, Portland, cas-
800 Republican votes and this year
at the primary. stands credited, OF
discredited with $50 Republican
votes. Now there can be no criti-
cism OF habitual Democrats, assum-
Ing the regulations governing enrol
ment and registration are enforced,
voting the Republican ticket. Tn
doubtedly there were many such al
this primary. but to say the least the
vote of Ward 4. Portland. looks sus-
picious on the face OF it. Add to
this the alleged Information that
around 145 names checked on the
voting lists are those of people either
dead or otherwise absent on election
day indicates that possibly other
wise fairly good folks need to spend
some time in durance vile, pro bono
publico.
In short there should be an end
of monkeying with the ballot box
and the only way we can see for
doing this are for both parties TO
insist on punishment to fit the crime.
We believe Maine has been excep-
tionally free from such iniquity: it
should be kept so.
1t is not clear just how justice
may be obtained for any of the par
ties involved in this scandal. but 1t is
clear that when a reputable official
like King Graham makes such a
charge. public sentiment and all the
force at its command ought to get
back OF him and see this thing
through to the end. bitter or other
wise. II like conditions shall be
found in any other community. no
matter where. It should do the same
and rejoice IL 1t shall have the aid
of competent officials
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04

~~RtchCd enc SW 7/'er 49,"
Mother. mother" shouted Little
Jack Rabbit one morning from the
back porch" a little bird is build
ing a nest in the chimney over out
sitting room"
Dear, dear" answered Lady
Love, the bunny boys pretty mother
I'm glad he didn't choose the
kitchen. I'd be afraid to keep up
the fire in our little stove. and then,
OF course, 1 couldn't bake another
lovely Angel Cake" and with sigh
OF relief. she hoped out OF the
pretty white bungalow.
There he goes" shouted the little
rabbit, pointing TO small bird
racing through the air. now turn
ing, now twisting like an acrobat in
Uncle Lucky's circus. The next
minute he returned and. with a
quick turn, darted straight down
into the chimney.
Dear. dear" again sighed the
anxious little lady rabbit, Il hope
he won't get all sooty," and she
hoped into the kitchen to wash the
breakfast dishes.
The next minute out OF the
chimney came the little bird and
flew straight for the Shady Forest.
Circling close to the tree tops. he
snapped off with his claws little
dead twigs.
I'm soon have my nest finished"
he twittered as he passed the bun
MES overhead on his way back to
the chimney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
Catch Him" Say Girls After
Butterfly; Men, get Her"

A keen observer at the University
oC Kansas notes that the men and
women students in certain "bugology"
classes while chasing gayly fitting
butterflies, give cries that uncon-
sciously portray their different view
points.
y group Of students was roaming
the campus on Mt. Dread, nets in
hand, ready to capture certain but
terfiies as specimens for class work.
Several butterflies were spied down
by a big lilac hedge. The students
gave chase.
20, catch him, catch him." cried
several Of the girls excitedly as they
dashed off after brilliantly colored
victim.
There she goes" Get her"
She's a beaut." sounded out male
voices. as the men tore out after a
fluttering prospect.
1t has been said that after man
came woman" But surely It is
equally true that after woman goes
man.'-Kansas City Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
Better AN ARMY THAN
CUERtllAS

CONGRESSMAN Gallivan OF Massa-
cnusetts left the New York conven-
ton. wednesday, giving his ticket
away. saying: 1--WE had enough OF
this convention. Bryan has queered
the show. Calvin Coolidge Is the
luckiest man who ever occupied the
White House. It looks to me as II
Smith was done for. That being SO,
I have little further interest In what
will be done here"
Yet the old Democratic party IL
more than Smith. McAdoo and the
whole kit an bilin'" In the New
York convention hall. There are
noble traditions among those asso-
ciated with the name Of Democracy.
Il deserves q better fate than suicide
on an ash heap in the great metrop-
oils. II survived the split over the
Civil War: It 10 not ashamed-we
are OF the opinion It should expert
encs q few blushes-of its record
under Grover Cleveland: 1t has eulo-
sszed-and IL was fitting that 1,
saeuld--its woodrow wiisen. though
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
srrI1E AcKlAgmr;
aaaslasa2 snazQInG Cory ~sas

Hopping over to the Little Red
Barn. the bunny boy carried out
the long wooden ladder and. setting
il up against the side of the white
bungalow, climbed up to the roof.
Picking down the chimney he
watched the Chimney Bird fasten
the little sticks together with q
sticky substance in his mouth. Lit
tie by little he shaped them into a
tiny nest, which he fastened in the
same way TO the side Of the chin
ney.
You're a wonderful little bird
Aren't you afraid of getting your
feathers sooty?"
Not bit. They are a sooty-
brown color anyway. except those
on my throat and breast, which are
grayish." answered the chimney
bird. bracing himself with his short
stiff tail feathers against the side
of the chimney.
II had 10 climb all the way UP
here TO talk to you," sighed the lit
tie rabbit. 1T was quite a climb
Il guess that's the only way you
can talk to me-" answered Chimney
Bird. i never stop to rest except
inside chimney or a hollow tree.
Dear me-" exclaimed the bunny
boy, When do you eat. and where
and when do you get your food?"
Out OF the air while flying" an
swered the Chimney Bird. Il eat moth
ing but insects. There are plenty OF
them in the air and ! snatch them
up while on the wing"
Just then Lady Love called. Lit
tie Jack Rabbit. l want YOU to sc
on an GRAND"
At once the little bunny boy hop
ped down to the ground, and after
putting the ladder away in the Lit
tie Red Barn, hoped into the
kitchen. And in the next story yor
shall hear where the bunny went
Perhaps it will be to the Three In
One Cent Store in Rabbitville. the
| nice shop where all the bunny
| ladies buy
Clothespins and hairpins,
And raspberry tarts.
Aprons and bonnets
And peppermint tarts.
iEopyright 1924. David Cory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
GERMAN AUTO TRADE
SOUGHT BY AMERICANS

Berlin, June 16 CA. =. by maiD-
In view of a recent announcement
that the German import embargo on
motor cars was to be lifted some time
next fall, steps to be in on the ground
floor when the move is made have
already been taken by several auto
mobile manufacturers. Dealers as
sert that at least five United States
agencies have completed the ncccs-
sary arrangements with the German
government to begin business here
as soon as the bars are let down.
IN TINS connection it is announced
mat the German government has au-
thorlzed the importation of 500
American made tractors which are
10 be delivered during the summer.
II Is understood among dealers that
the present German tariff rates on
the importation of automobiles will
DC increased somewhat in order to
offset the great difference in Amer
lcan and German motor car prices
Inc present tariff rates on imported
cars follows: 80 kilOs or less. 500
Sold marks: 80 to 100 kiloe. 48O gold
hafks' 100 to 250 kilos, 300 gold
marks; $50 to 500 kos. 24O gold
marks; 500 to 900 kilos $50 cold
marks; more than 1000 kilos. so
gold marks.
Since the renten mark replaced the
instantly depreciating paper mark,
putting German business virtually on
gold mark basis, there has been a
Doom IN the German automobile in
dustfy. and dealers of France. Eng
iand and the United States have been
Nlelng with one another to capture
their share of the German trade. FIX
pcnslVe American limousines and
touring cars are particularly in de-
nand, but it appears that for the
time being at least moderate priced
cars will not be introduced here on a
large scale unless the rigid poIice
regulations for the use of automo
blies are eliminated in Berlin and
most Of the other German cities.
Explaining this the trade report Of
the American Chamber of Commerce
in Germany says: 1T should be
borne in mind by dealers that very
few automobilists in Germany drive
Ihe!r own cars. but employ chauf-
leurs. and IL is for this reason that
herman automobilists must first take
~ dFlElng their own cars before any
large business can be expected for
companies dealing exclusively in the
smaller or private car. Police regu-
lations are particularly rigid in the
matter OF parking and no cars are
allowed to be parked for any length
81 time in front of a store. theatre
N side street or even within a pub
nc square. A car may wait in front
OF a store or theatre. but must in
Varlably be in attendance by the
chauheur, and at night all lamps
must be lighted"
Ihere are few cities in Germany
MnIch nave made any provision
whatever for parking space. the nro-
blen being one which has been fak-
en- up by the local traffic authorities
IN the respective centers where there
IS congestion in the streets caused nv
the increased traffic by automobilists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
Brickbats CONVEX
Bishop to Drys

London. June II "a. !. by
Brickbats were the chief ca
the conversion TO tectotalIIsT'
Bishop of London. this prcIa
recently at a public gatheflu'
Il was led 10 become a "
in a fit of youthful cnthus.
years ago" the bishop declat'
cause saw brickbats beng u
women trying to hold a TEN
meeting in "A town | VIII no,
When / saw that these deVou
pie had the whole Of the =,
in the place hcaving bricS,
them, said to myself thai
that wanted backing up wil'
bats was not the cause IoI
have been a tectotaller eva
and | am glad of II"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
Light and Airy
Kitchen Mathema tician


1t was Sunday morning, and Mr.
Newlywed insisted on going down
stairs and preparing breakfast.
Half an hour later the little bride
descended to the dining room, and
there found breakfast hot and steam
ing, waiting for her. One gentle,
graceful movement with a knife sew
cred the shell of an egg and laid bare
its contents. Mrs. Newlywed paused
and
MY dear John" she gasped. what
have YOU done to these eggs?"
Boiled them, of course" retorted
John.
Yes; but how lons?"
MY dear girl, l carried out your
instructions to the letter"
Nonsense! The eggs are as hard
as bricks"
We'll, only boiled them for 10
minutes.
Twelve minutes" exclaimed Mrs.
Newlywed. But told YOU that
three minutes was long enough for
an egg"
I'm quite aware Of that" fetorted
her husband proudly. Accordingly,
l allowed IL minutes for four eggs"
--Rehoboth Sunday Herald.
Conductor-This is smoking ear.
madam.
Young Lady-O. good. Have you
q match New York World
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
Railroads and Steam.
MAINE CENTRAL hAn.3
Eastern STANDARD ny
TRAINS kEAvk Ataa,.St

=
Bangor. tl247a. m, il.osa~
S4.45a. m. te. 20 a. m. 9.40a G
n. 4S p. m, 1905 o. m, t6.37nS
B. & A. Pts. tl2.47 a. N. I'm,
Bar ..arbor. q. 30 a m ,l2r
Bath. 1919 a. m, 1918 a,
t4.0S p. m. 40. As p. m. "
Belfast. GAS a. m. ~ 26sr .
Boston. S3.l3 q. M. t6.lsA
si0.24a a. m, t3.l4 p, m. t4oSps
$l0.4S p. IN.
Calais, t2.S0a. m. tl22lpn
Dover-Foxcroft, CASA N ",
Gardiner. "3.l2 a. m. t6.i9a
SI0.24 a. M. t3. IA p. M. t4OSnS
1889 p. m, t7.l7 p. m. 40 a.
Hadowell. t6. 10 a. m. e. la
1914 o. m. taos p. m. tSlSp
f7.l7 Q. m. Slo4S y. m.
Harmony. GAS a. m. t22r
Lewiston. t6.l9 a. m. te.l9ar
TAOS q. m. *l04S p. III.
New York, taos p. m. iSsss,
Portland. 1912 a. m. 16l9as
Si0.24 a. M. tS.l4p m. '40Sp~
fT.l7 p. m. go As y. m
Rocklaud. t6. 10 a nj. ta.le.,
Skowhegan. GAS a. m, Nh.
a. m. t2.4S p. m. 1857 9. n.
So. Gardner. t6l9 a ~, 1914,
n. m. tS,l4 p. m. ISIS ?. a
t7.l7 p. m, Slo.4S p. m.
ST. John. tl247 a. nj. T
Waterville. tl2.47 a. m, lin,
q. m. f4.4S a. m. 70 % a. m. ~ a. =
p. M. t2.43 p. m, 1905 p. m, fSrfs
%Daily. I Daily. except SUNDAY d, {.
z Daily, except Monday.
( Except Sunday and MONDAY. ~
DC. DOUGLASS. MIrE
1924 V. Z. * Geul Mgr. Cell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
Fare Portland to Bod
and return
$500

err badly while AZ work In U
room at KruW God MIL
Mrs. Angie Griffin OF Ike
in towH Mondav.
.. l.. Jones. W. A. Smt'n
7. Flanders have returned
fishing trip to kokc pond.
Jason Small and family ,
East Corinth and Garland
Mrs. Mabel Church and MIS-
Holt were in Dexter. Monda!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
Home Made Ballots

NDduSOT SOTlU1eTCldll
As we understand the situation in
regard TO the homemade ballots
there is no law covering the case in
the primary statute. In Section 30.
Chapter I OF the Revised Statutes.
the law relating to elections saws:
No ballot shall be received at any
election of state or town officials I'M
less in writing or printing upon
clean white paper without any dis
unsuishing marks or figures there
on, besides the official endorsement.
the names of the persons to be voted
Tor and Offices to be filled; but no
vote shall be rejected on this ac-
count after it has been received into
the ballot"
Should the court give similar in
depreciation to the primary election
It would mean that the ballots would
be counted for they were received
by the election officers and accord
ing to Section so. Chapter Z, shall
not be rejected after having been
received into the ballot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
PALERMO
FUNERAL of Mrs. Viellel

Funeral of Mrs. Viellen Do'
CENTER-Funeral service
held for the late Mrs. Nielleh
or, widow Of William DoWne,,
chapel Thursday afternoon y
conducted by Mr.. Bergman =.
Interment was in the new ce'-
The Ladies' Aid will me.
Mrs. Frank Downer Thurso''
10.
f. C. Bowler, ST., and
Bowler and, family were =
home here over the week-en g.
Mrs. Mary Pullen and 10
Mrs. Mary Carleton are al INV
cottage. ,1
Mr.. and Mrs. Kern Pres res.
visiting Mrs. Prescotts sis"'
Alonzo Stevens. -
w. w. Turner was In Nor'H
mont on business TUESDAY.
Road Commissioner RolanI
has been. working on the rO@O
section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
BELFAST
Gets Thirty Days
And Thanks Judge
For the Sentence

Thirty days in the county fall"
said Judge Carleton Doak to Calvin
O. Hall Of Monroe and much to his
surprise the latter thanked him
warmly. Hall had been led to be-
| lieve that he would get six months
at least.
1t is a strange story. that of Cal
vim o. Hall, and ii implicated good
many as he told it to the judge in
the Belfast Municipal Court. Some
what the worse for night IN the
ditch, battered and still a h.t IN
certain Of himself, Hall presented
himself to Sheriff Littletield and
told his story later to Judge Doak
of how he had worked on and off
for Raymond Roberts in South
Brooks. helping him make moon
shine, but his only pay had been
the product. He was allowed all he
wanted to drink. After the seizure
on Monday night at Roberts place,
which resulted in the arrest and con-
viction of Roberts, Hall told the
Judge he was tied up with ropes by
two men, Ralph Russ and Leo Da-
VIC, who attempted to bring him
to Belfast, their plan being to cN-
change him for Roberts, by placing
the blame on Hall. In some way
he got away from his CaptorS and
passed the remainder of the night
III the ditch. In the morning he
| thought the matter over and decided
he would cal. on the sheriff him
self. lie did 50 and told about all
he knew of the matter. finally lead
ing the sheriff to the stills in South
Brooks, which were located and con-
hscated
Hall also gave tho judge a num-
Der Of names of Belfast men Wto
have been regular customers OF
Roberts, even mentioning some who
had assisted in manufacturing the
stuff.
Russ and Davio were present at
Roberts place when the seizure was
made Monday night and testified
Tuesday at the latter's hearing.
claiming that they bought the stun
of Hall. They were placed under
5000 bonds each for their appear
ance at the September term Of the
Supreme Court as material "ltleSseS'
Roberts having appealed.
Hail was arrested on the charge
NJ intoxication. He was also pres
ent at the time of the seizure. l'op-
crts has thus far been unable to OBJ
lain the $1,000 BAH under which he
was placed by Judge Doak ana IS
still in the Waldo county jan
Funeral services were held this
afternoon for Bert Elmer EIWelI'
the S-year-old son Of Elmer X. III
we'll of Northport, whose death oc-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
Memorial Book of Hardino

seattle, Wash, July '-(By a. P)
An elaborate volume of tribrta En-
the memory Of the late president
Harding has been published nv The
Seattle Press Club. The volume con
tairs a memorial Of his last public
appearance in Seattle, his last bubble
utterance and his last hand writing.
There is message from his widow.
Mrs. Florence Killing Harding. The
book also contains a number of ar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04

Destroyer Osborne arrived at u
o'clock Thursday forenoon 10 re-
main in port over the Fourth. J ne
officers will he entertained 10y com
mittee including the mayor ana ci'y
officials. during their stay IN the
citV,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04

Field for the benefit of the baseball
fans. The first game will be at
1890 A. NJ. between the U. S. S.
Putnam and the American Legion.
The second game will be at $50 p.
NJ. between the American Legion
and McClure's Shipbuilders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
Editorial Comment
Something To Explain

INC Lis" run AIneTlCdnD
"Patt will have something TO ex-
plain to the Democratic voters Of
Maine when he gets back from the
Democratic national convention. Why
didn't "Patt" stand pat" on the K.
X. X. question? After making a
speech in favor Of condemning the
Khan by name in the national plat
form. why did he sneak out of the
convention and allow his wife TO cast
his vote against his argument?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04

The fire department of Saco, for
the fourth time rescued a cat be-
longing to Mrs. Ethel Haley of Main
St, which persists in climbing a
high tree and refusing to come
down
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04

The Swimming Club at Bar Har-
Dor opened Tuesday for the sum-
mer and a large number of the
members OF the summer colony
registered during the day. The open
ing of the Club marks the beginning
of the social season of the resort
with the opening ball of the Club on
Saturday evening as the first event.
The painting OF bold white letters:
Give the horse a chance. Autos
keep back 20 feet" on the watering
trough in Post Office square at Ban
cor was completed Wednesday noon
and Immediately had the desired
effect in keeping the space about
the granite trough open for the
approach of teams.
President Kenneth c. NJ. Stills of
Bowdoin College with Mrs. Stills
will sail from Montreal July for
a European tour which will con-
TRUE until the beginning of the new
year, President Stills having been
granted leave of absence from the
college for the first semester. Until
September they will he in England.
At Budapest they will be guests of
jeremiah Smith. an intimate friend
of President Stills.
In letter from Governor Baxter
1t has been learned that the $4,000
appropriated by the State Legis-
lature for furnishings for the Arm
DRY Auditorium are to be allowed
by the State treasurer. This is the
$4,000 that those opposed to the
city's retention of the control of the
Armory- Auditorium. argued was to
be lost TO the city if the city voted
to keep the Armory. 1t appears.
however. all the city lost through
retaining the control of the armorv
was the $4,000. the States share
toward construction.-Lew Sun.
The Bath Veteran Firemen's As
ISOLATION have made final arrange
ments for the big muster July
Fourth and expect to have the larr-
est turnouts to ever witness a muster
In history. IN all II Handtubs rep
resentlng some of the largest cities
IN New England have entered.
Mckay Park, where the playout is
~ NC hidue IS IN readiness. The
committee in charge of the dance
which is to be held the night be-
fore at Music Hall reports a large
advance sale of tickets and looks
forward to record crowd. The
drum corps has been practising and
Drum Major Edwin Emnons has
purchased new uniform for the
occasion and he said he is sure that
1t surpasses all others he has ever
worn. The big parade commences
at 1880 in the morning and nnsic
VIII be furnished by the Brunswick
band and several fife and drum
cerps. The marshal and aides for
the day are: 1t. Col. George W
Suker, Ernest Heal and Ray HALEY
Men from the L. S. s. Putnam, sent
mere by the Navy Department, will
take part in the parade. Two base
eau games are to be held at Kelly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04

Penitent Patient-I lied when I
told you I wanted that whisky you
sold me because | was sick.
Wise Druggist-That's all right. I
lied when I told you it was whisky
New York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04

The Budget-with someone capa-
Bile of looking after it's proving a
great institution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
Showina Her CIeverness

Adolphus-Every man likes to hear
a clever woman talk.
Gertrude-Yes, the conceited
brutes. It's because she always talks
to him about himself-Stray Stories
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
BOSTON AND PORTLAND

(l'aNlight saving time
Leave Portland Tuesday and /
n 500 i. NJ. Saturday lolS Il
Sunday at 900 l.. NJ.
Returning: Leave Boeton 1
Wednesdays, Fridays and Sa,uI
600 J.. NJ.
At Boston connection II mai,I
Boston and New York Line CNprsg
and passenger steamers Tor Nd
and points South and West
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04

Moderate" weather Is predicted
for the Fourth. 1t Is to be hoped
that this example of moderation set
by nature will be followed by all
who celebrate, says The Biddeford
journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04

Cropping since June % for peer
less leader" Haven't got him or
can't find him, which?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04

-Four million illiterates are en-
titled to vote for President.-Boston
Transcript. We inferred as much
from some OF the political "hokum.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
Maine GOSSIP
Fourth Of July

Thy spirit, Independence, let me
share
Lord of the lion-hearted and eagle
Thy steps I follow with my bosom
bare.
Nor heed the storm that howls along
the sky.
--Smollet-Ode to Independence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04

There is said to be a conspicuous
lack of applause among the crowds
on New York's streets where the
radio Is reporting convention doings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04

Don't take chances with lock- jaw
today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04

Anyhow. the Republicans didn't
have to go to all that trouble to
select Coolidge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04

Long as the New York convention
is. there hasn't been time for the
decorators to learn how properly to
use the American flag. say the re-
ports
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04

Jersey Is Excited by Animal That
Looks Like the Devil. "-Headline
Thought he was booked in New
York.