davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23
NO DURaNT TEAM
TO BE ENTERED

Despite the fact that cliff Durant
will not DO formally represented by
a team carrying his eoiors. Durnnt
specials VIII continue to figure con.
spieuonsly in the race. Incidentally.
the young president OF the Los An.
geles Speedway association win per.
sonaiiy drive his own szo.ooo nickeled
racer and not be n mere spectator
from n grands,and box. The luro or
tho speed game again proved too
strong for tho young millionaire
sportsman to retire from II just yet.
Tho entrants and tho cars they
ttgilt drl.,o sctfo...
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23

Antoine Maurre. builder OF light
ears In France. who. Il il said. has
In mind continuing their manufnc.
tnrn In fhln c.,,irfr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23

Under the hood, back of the disting-
ulshed radiator, the Red Seal Continen-
tai Motor awaits the contact of your
foot with throttle to purr its way through
traffic or growl its 50 on the highway.
Built to an ideal-the new Star Sedan
is tangible evidence of just what we
mean when we Geared to your
pocketbook.
Call your dealer on the phone-now.
He has Fl additional feature reasons
why the Star Sedan is your best buy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-08
AUGUSTA TO BELFAST

Every citizen Of Augusta, Of Bel
fast Of every town along the route
Of the state highway laid out and
accepted between Augusta and Bel
fast years ago but never built,
should be by fact Of citizenship q
booster for the construction. We
assume they are whenever they
happen to think about It.
o. there not some way to induce
tfem to think, to plan, to suggest?
We have seen none better than that
suggested IN the advertisement Of
the Augusta Belfast Highway Club.
Going through the form Of member
ship should lead to a unity Of pur-
pose that possibly would not be
otherwise obtainable. Anyhow. there
10 the spirit Of get-together about
it, and we surely need that.
No one may successfully dispute
the value Of such a road. II It be
delayed It will be on account of
other reasons. OF course the State
cannot build all the roads which
happen to be wanted but there are
few Of those yet to build, which,
we believe, would accommodate
travel much larger than this high
way would have when It may be
made ready for 1t. There would 80
be afforded a trunk line between
Lewiston and Auburn and points
west and populous centres Of the
central Maine coast; a territory,
which greatly needs such facilities.
would be very materially benefited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-08
IA 1FrrIE;1|A RAgmr
| ~ s nANwC0RY
DAVID CORY

) to make q nice pond In which to
build his home.
Lets stop a while and talk to
Busy Beaver" suggested the bunny
boy, opening his knapsack to find q
loliypop. Goodness me. how that lit
tie rabbit did love lollypops. So do
you. little reader, imagine. No. ]
don't imagine. just know it.
All Of q sudden. brown head pop
ped out of the water and q voice
exclaimed. Here I am. What can /
do for your" and. giving the water
a Zap with his broad fiat tail, Busy
Beaver climbed up on his dam. MY.
but be had a queer looking tail, COW
for his hind feet. they were just as
queer looking. Who would think
that a four-footed animal would
have a webbing between the toes
like Ducky Waddles?
First time ever saw your hind
feet" exclaimed Uncle Lucky.
There's no webbing between the
toes on your front feet. is there?
mo. indeed" answered Busy Beav-
er. Il use my hind feet for SWIM
ming. They are mighty good paddle
wheels"
II should say so. Your tail makes
| q HlSAty 6OO0 4dodSAp AOCSh
Eyes. and for giving the danger
signal" answered Busy Beaver. and
sliding off the dam, he brought his
tail down on the water with whack.
sending a shower bath all over the
two little rabbits.
whenever you hear me whack the
water with my tail. you'll know
danger is near"
And whenever you hear me thump
on the ground with my hind feet
you'll know danger is near. Lady
Love a.ght me that" answered Lit
tie Jack Rabbit.
Murray for Lady Love-" laughed
the old gentleman rabbit. She
wants to make sure her little rab-
bit is taught how to take care Of
herself"
And in the next story you shall
hear more about Busy Beaver, and
how he builds house with the front
door under water.
Copyright 1924 David Cory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-08

Now let me see and let me think,
And let me ponder, too.
How did I finish the bunny tale
I was telling last night to you?
Oh, yes, now I remember. Dear
Uncle Lucky was picking lettuce in
the garden before going for a ride in
the Luckymobile with little Jack
Rabbit. Well. by this time the dear
old gentleman rabbit had given the
lettuce to his tiny housekeeper. Lit
tie Miss Mousie. and was hopping
out to the garage to see If the Old
Red Rooster had busted the cushions
and polished the license number.
Nov, guess everything is ship
shape" exclaimed Uncle Lucky, hop
ping up on the front seat. Then,
giving the horn a tremendous honk,
away he went with his small bunny
nephew by his side. Down Lettuce
Avenue they whizzed. then up Po-
tato Lane, until, by and by. after a
while, a honk and a smile, they
reached the Shady Forest. Turning
down a winding road, they soon came
to Busy Beavers dam. which that
Industrious little fellow had built
across the Bubbling Brook in order
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-08

maybe two feet wide. that evidently
ran around the house.
But even then the idea Of any one
walking on that ledge seemed out of
the question. There was no doubt,
OF course, that q clear headed per-
son might have done 1t. But l re-
membered the terrific thunderstorm
we had the night before around IL
O'Clock. The thought of any one
walking on the ledge in the dark
seemed almost incredible. Still.
with the door locked, the key in
side, the murderer had to get out
or the room and the open window
gave the only solution of his escape.
But another thought struck me. II
he did walk AROUND that ledge, what
would he gain?. He would still be
on the same floor. The room we
were in and the smaller one where
the dead man lay took in the whole
top floor. l could not see what it
could profit one to try to escape by
waking around that narrow ledge.
said that to BARLEY. For Soma
reason he seemed a little amused "a
he answered:
well, Pelt, at the corner of the
mouse there Is a heavy copper rain
pipe, which I Judge would support
the weight Of a man. II one reach
ed 1t, 1t Is within the bound of pos
sibility that he could slide down Il
and reach the ground"
HELL, said the chief in an amaz-
cd air.. 1T would take all kinds OF
nerve to walk that ledge in that
storm last night. 1t rained for two
hours, you know. around midnight.
Lhink OF 1t. walking that two-foot
ledge In the storm and dark, and
tnen sliding down the rain pipe.
why, one step meant DEATH"
Dunn broke in on him:
But. chief. that's the only wav
they could have got out. II that
door was locked on the inside, there
was no other way out. They could
not JOCK the door and leave the kew
inside. They had to get out. That
was the only way, and that's the
way they did" He paused and
leaned out Of the window to look AZ
the ledge. IN 80
l saw a curious look on Bartley's
race as he replied:
There Is no use looking for anv
trace OF a footprint on that ledge
me ram would wash that off. Let's
look at the door,"
The door had been broken through
80 5000 IhC lOCh. II was a heavy
door, and 1t must have taken sorne
moments to cut through It. The kew
was on the inside. It struck me Il
was strange that It should have
Deen necessary to lock the door. for
there was a spring lock. When the
DOOR was closed, 1t would have been
locked anyway. there was no neces-
sity to have turned the KEY. 4
voiced this, and BARLEY gave me a
sudden glance and bent down 70
look at the lock. When he strairht-
ened up I noticed that a keen look
was In his eyes; he had evidently
struck something, though what Il
was could not tell.
7 But the very tenseness In his
voice when he spoke told that he
was throwing of the shock caused
Dy his friends death. Again he was
the keen-witted BARLEY, intent upon
his case. A'oA'
Richards" he said. where are
those two detectives?"
Why, sir. they were down GET
ting their breakfast. i fbouShf
that You would like to see them. 70
told them to have breakfast down IN
the servants dining room"
Get them up here at once" was
the command.
The butler left the room for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-08
Not Dangerous


The failure of the Democratic
convention would be more serious.
perhaps more interesting, if the
leading candidates stood for and
against some great public policy.
There are differences within the
party on the League of Nations, on
the Ku Klux Khan, on prohibition,
on Federal aid to farmers. If now
the struggle between McAdoo and
Smith were a struggle, with Nc
Adoo and Smith as champions, be-
tween dry and less dry, that battle
might be worth fighting through
many days. But the issues of pub
lie policy seem to have been forgot
ten in a contest of captains of the
game. UP to this time a nomination
would be the victory of game cap
tain; not the victory of an i'm
portant policy. And not the victory
of candidate whose record shows
his fitness to be Presidents adviser
or President.
1t looks more and more no matter
who is nominated: that the Demo-
nor even almost win it. That
something must happen before
November, so strange and momen-
tous as to be altogether improbable.
to turn the public against Coolidge
Administration and the Republican
party. t....... b.
Nor is there so great an interest
In politics and in any particular
new socialstc scheme to make the
candidacy Of La Toilette dangerous.
The depression in business has
not come in way to blame. 1t onto
one party or the other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-08
Editors Letter Box
Murdered His Superior

Prince. the beautiful three year
old Collie owned by Albert Folger,
on the Belgrade Road. Is no more.
having been shot to death by
some villain last Tuesday. For the
first time, for some reason, he
failed to respond to his masters
whistle, as he left the woods, but
it was thought that he would soon
follow, and not much concern was
felt until the night passed and he
had not returned; but the next day
he painfully dragged his torn and
mangled body home, trying with his
sad eyes and plaintive moan to ten
his story, and crying If he was left
a moment alone. 1t was thought at
first that there had been a dog fight
until the bullet holes were found.
He died the next day.
Prince was one of those lovable,
intelligent dogs, and was trained
never to 60 into the road, or bark
at automobiles as so many do, had
never before been away from home
over night, or known to have
troubled anyone. He knew every
one of the family by name. going
to any one Of them IL told. One
who had been away q year, Ensign
Folger. returning a graduate this
year from Annapolis, was quickly
recognized by joyful barks. He
seemed to understand everything
said to him. He was on the best
of terms with the cats and rabbits
about the house, would share his
sleeping quarters with them at any
time, but If a strange dog appear
ed. the cats would hump up till
Prince had marshalled them from
the premises. The house was per-
fectly safe from intruders with
Prince about. and with him the
women or children had no fear of
going anywhere through the fields
or woods. He did his daily, or
twice daily. stunt Of helping drive
the cows in and out to pasture, and
would often be the first to see IL
one had strayed, and at the very
last. cried when he could no longer
follow them.
He seemed half human. and one of
the family, and any one who would
wilfully shoot such a noble animal
seems less than half human him
self. and deserves some punishment
that he would remember quite a
while.
Mrs. nj. E. FULLER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-08
Fare Portland to b
and return
$500

elevator, and we stood rai1
ishly wondering what wouli|
next. l could see that the
the affair would rest VIII
for the chief was too perplu!I
of much aid. Suddenly he
sigh.
"Mr. Barley" he saM wiz
"this thing Is way over ny
hope to God you are goins
on it."
1t was a sheepish grin,
OF a heavy-set man, a. BIT
ed Fet the very frankns,
suddenly made me like the
could see that he was no.
slow-thinking man. but.
big men in size. was noe y.
was confronted with y
that was too much for y
was glad for help.
BARLEY turned quickly.
stern, his voice was cold =
piled:
"Chief that man lying % !
room was a friend Of nills
the finest men ever knes'
kind and charitable. ~
what may happen. no rnau
long 1t takes. ! am staylns
case. I win not drop 1t I'd
son that committed that .
brought to Justice"
Continued Tomorfsi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-08
Railroads and Stem
MAINE CENTRAL a..
: Eastern STANDARD TS
TRAINS l.EAvK Alhn,r.

fsS00IYI I.
Bangor. t12.47 q. m, ti.os a q J.
f4.45a. m. 1928 q. m. f9.40amJ
t2.43 o. m, Los o. m, t6.37n
B. & A. Pts. tl2.47 .. m, HS5.
p. m. vi
Bath. t6.lg .. M, 1918 ~
TAOS D. m, 80. - p. m.
Belfast. C4.l5 q. m. t9.26a.
Boston. s3.12 Q. m. t6.lea
sl02A q M f3.l4 .. m. tl.0SnSr
Calais. t2.s0 9. M. tl22nn
Dover-Fozcroft, C4.45 9. u "a
Gardiner. 3. IL .. M, t6.ie.
s10.24 O. m. t3.l4 p. m, fl.0Sn -
1889 D. m, Till .. m. slO{SnSA
Ha.loweIi. f6. 10 q. m. t9.i9sn
t3.I4 o. m. TAOS p. m. tSlSn ~
f7.l7 o. m. $l0.4S p. m. -
Harmony. C4.45 q. m, t2nn
Lewiston. Is; 10 q. m. ts.lsa 81
f4.05 p. m. Sl0.4s p. m ~
New York, taos D. m, iSsQn
Portland. 1912 q. m. t6.l9a
sl0.24 q. m. t3. II p m. t4.OSn@H
f7.l7p. M. sl0.4S p. m.
Rockiand. t6. 10 a. m. to.loa \
Skowhegan. C4.45 a. m. An,
q. m. f2.43 p. m, 1887 p. N.
So. Gardiner. 1919 m, tolS.
Q. m. t3.1& p. m, ISIS .. N. N
t7.l7p. m. *10.4S p. m.
St. John. tl2.47 a. m.
Waterville. tl2.47 a. m, lins,
q. m. f4.45 q. m. TO- 26 a. m, Nn,l
p. m. t2.4S o. m. sS.os p. n. fsS3|
Daily. I Daily, except SUNDAY. ~
Daily. except Monday.
c Except Sunday and MONDAY.
d. C. DOUGLASS, M,LnI
6-23-24 V. p. & Gen1 Mgr. Gem
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-08
RICHMOND
Receivers Pocketbook y
After Year in the Rive

On June "a, 1922 J. h
lost a pocketbook at the >
Dresden ferry when an aul0
he was an occupant went on
boat into the Kennebec river
July /, 1924. Donald Emmon.s'.
bathing at that point In ~
bottom Of the river brouss.
lost pocketbook with its ~
tact, which included a SUE y,
money much faded but SUB
able. -.
He returned It to Mr.. Gal.I
was generously rewarded W
esty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-08

station Is situated. The Lermond
nows, as well as q collection of
Maine tourrnalipes attracted q lot
of attention. The most interesting
thing in the botanical garden
which is located on the same
grounds was q perfect specimen Of
a lady's slipper. Mr.. Lermond had
asked for an upkeep fund, and a
Camden woman opened this with a
generous sum. The academy will
be open every Saturday and Sunday
during the rest Of the Summer.
Four Maine men who made the
trip to Washington, D. C.. last week
to attend the National Education
Association convention had a windy
time of it when passing through
Pennsylvania. These men were w.
E. Clark superintendent of schools
at Southwest Harbor: Earl Johnson,
principal High School. Southwest
Harbor; Horace Merrick, principal
Mount Desert High School: and
Henry Wass a student at Southwest
Harbor High School, well-known
Maine athlete. The trip to Wash
ington was made in an automobile
to which was attached a sign,
furnished by the Board of Trade of
southwest Harbor, announcing the
party was on its way to Washing
ton. Mr. Clark explained about the
windy time as follows:
1--WE got along all right until we
reached Pennsylvania and ran into
HA &I,AA ~ wanr
up. 1t might be said the wind blew
US along thus making a saving in
gasoline. We had to keep a-going.
Several times I thought we would
be turned over by the wind, but we
managed to keep on all four wheels
the greater part Of the time.
"This cyclone created consider
able damage. tearing off roofs of
houses in Philadelphia and other
places. 1t seemed to be of a certain
width and tried to carry everything
along with it. We had the COM
pany of the cyclone to Hagerstown
and Gettysburg. 1t was a good
back pusher. I do not believe we
could have bucked the cyclone.
AS a rear companion it was all right.
None Of US would like to meet it
fact to face and try a contest for
the right of way.
1--WE brought along our cooking
utensils, and made the trip a regu-
lar tourist one. Needless to say, we
enjoyed it. There was a certain
amount Of freedom in this way of
travelling which is fascinating and
do not wonder at the thousands of
people who go about the country in
automobiles in preference to the
railroads.
"We enjoyed the Washington con-
vention. 1t was a great educator to
us all as we listened to the speak
ers from different parts; of the
country, and as we met in confer
ences and committee meetings.
Maine had prominent part in the
convention and we are all proud of
the showing Maine made"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-08
POLITICS PROVING SERIOUS

: If the tumult and the shouting
did not die before the convention
itself became moribund they arrived
at a comatose condition Saturday
night. BY this time 1t ought to be
evident not only to the members
of the New York convention but to
intelligent people all over the
country that a political convention
Is a serious undertaking.
This year it Is peculiarly so.
Conditions Of unrest. wavering
political convictions, the fever of
speculation. which affects more
than those who seek to improve
their condition by way of stock
margins. oil wells and the like,
incites pursuit Of the political
nostrum. And there are a lot of
us who rather read about a cure
all and spend time and money to get
fooled by 1t. than to try right living
and straight thinking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-08

"within a year million farmers
have been driven or the farms"
shouts one. Just who drove them
off, or who can drive them back he
doesn't make clear. He ought to be
considerate enough to do so. If pos
sible. As q matter Of fact we have
Z suspicion the farmer isn't 10
easily driven. He Is even hard to
induce. For instance. the packers
have long been trying to sell their
concentrates from by-products
direct to the farmer. he to mix his
own fertilizer. But the farmer
doesn't want IL that way. He pre-
fers to pay . lot more freight and
have the packers furnish the dirt.
It b his privilege. but It. would
hardly seem fair or good business TO
ask the government to. pay the
freight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-08

what do you hear about the
Coolidge boy? o, but it's too bad!"
So came the telephone inquiries to
this Office, Monday. The note of
sincerity and heartfelt sympathy
was unmistakable in all these in
quiries, none Of which were at
tributable~- to idle curiosity. It is q
small world aftef all. the ties Of
family. sympathy and understand
ing make it even smaller. Few
households in this great land but
comprehend something of the ordeal
now being undergone in the family
Of the chief executive. May there
be comfort IN recognition Of this
genuine sympathy. restrained neither
by limits Of locality, of class, Of
distinction. Of religion or of political
belief.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-08
Neglected opportunities Emphasized

(Waterville SentineD
That ride through the Belgrade
Lakes region arranged as one of the
entertainment features for delegates
to the Sigma Kappa national conven-
ton, just held here. was rather more
of revelation to Waterville citizens
than to their guests. All sections of
the country were represented among
the guests, hence there was abundant
opportunity for comparison of the
Maine scenery with that of many
other places.
The lakes are an old story and
commonplace to people in this section
Of the State, hence the great en-
thusiasm of the guests over their
beauties came as considerable of
surprise. They burst upon people
seeing them for the first time in their
full peauty and picturesqueness and
all, natives and guests, were i'm
pressed for once at least with their
full value.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-08

The opinion that the present prim-
airy law has the approval Of prac-
tically all the women is being indig-
nantiy challenged by some Of them
It Is rather rough on the ladies to
blame the retention Of the present
mischievous primary law on them.
Next winter there should be chance
for them to be heard effectively be-
fore the legislative committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-08
Editorial Comment
Too Far Gone

IN. Y. Herald Tribune)
Shall the Democratic Party
Die?"-"World" Editorial.
Shall the Democratic party die?
Shall the Democratic party die?
Here's one thousand odd radicals.
liberals, conservatives, reaction
aries, vets and drys pro-Klans-
men and anti-Klansmen, pro-
Leaguers and anti-Leaguers.
Too exhausted disheveled and sore
to reason why.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-08

Those who are busy trying to
make the best use Of what they
have to do with are by no means
convinced that this country needs
another political party. They are
bothered more or less by the parties
we now have.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-08

What has become OF the old time
strawberry festival? Gone the way
e The oyster suppets. psrhapss ;.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-08
Augusta Lodge Directory

ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 20. q o. o. E.
Rerular meetings Friday at p. NJ.
All s6Journing brethren cordially In
EDGAR W. FLETCHER. N. q.
ELLIS e. WALKER. Sec'y.
JEPrHA ENcAMPMENT. NO. Q
Meetings fourth Tuesdays at p: NJ.
q. s. DpsSiAssLEE. scribe.
CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. o. p. "A.
Regular meeting every third TUESDAY
EDGAR N. CAME, Capt.
A. II. DRUMMoND. Clerk.
q. A. r. THE REGULAR MEETING
OF Seth Williams Post No. IL nrst
Thursday Of each month.
& Sf1 3. eA MeibS SSn3a ad;at.n,.
CALANTHE LODGE, NO. So, K. p.
'nsc . sxfy M M: %s.: sysn, .sf.s
Wednesday evening, June IL.
F. w. HALPEN, C. c.
F.. C. FLETCHER K. Of r. and s.
mon-tu-wed.tf
FORT WESTERN LODGE NEW
England Order Of Protection, No. SIS,
meets h n Q; O. F. hall "a o sscSnd ana A
hoult III Au1LSuoy a. s'SV VSASN' 80
MRS. LAWRENCE CoLGAN, Warden.
so State st.
MR.. CLYDE BARRY Fin. Sec.
MRS. ALICE L. PIERPONT, sec'y.
% Myrtle st.
jnloeodtf
N. e. o. p. KENNEBEc LODGE,
No. ISL. meets in G. A. r. hall the frst
and third Tuesday evenings or each
month at 7.S0 o'clock.
CADDIE B. LOYEJoY. Warden.
MRS. EMMA F. HOWE. Rec. Sec.
tu-th-sat.
U.o.G.c. MORRILL, coMMANDERY
No. S26. Regular meetings second
and fourth Tuesday Of every month
at 7.30 O'clock at Golden Cross hall.
BERTHA e. REDMOND. N. c.
w. E: CLoUGH. f, K. r.
COURT PINE TREE NO. 20. FOR.
'esters Of America. meets IL Foresters.
each month at s o'clock.
HAROLD j. ALLARD. Chief Ranger.
JOHN ]. WHITE. Fin. Sec.
may23.tu-th-sat,1yr
AUGUST CAMP NO. 7400, IA. W.
A. Regular meeting first and third
Thursday Of each month at G. A. r.
hall.
e. o. KNIGHT, Consul.
BERT L. NICHOLAS. Clerk.
tu-th-sat.tf
QUEEN TEMPLE NO. 70 PYTHIAN
Sisters, meets in K. of P. hall the sec
ond and fourth Tuesday evenings Of
each month at 7.30 o'clock.
LUCY A. FOWLER. NJ. E. c.
CORA A. JONES. NJ. OF r. and c.
tu-th-sat,tf
CAPITAL GRANGE, NO. 24S, p. OF
H. Meetings I'd and 4th Saturday eve-
nings of each month at G. A. r. hall.
A. B. RIPLEY, w. NJ.
MRS. EMMA F. HOWE. Sec.
tu-th-sat,tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-08

Protesting against government by
injunction" LaFollette's crowd en-
forced it on every individual who
didn't zap In concert.