davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29

ment in social conditions. In other
words, il has not injured the cor
porations nor increased the cost to
consumers, while it has greatly ben
efltted the workmcn. We 90 not
know better description OF an ideal
reform than that.
Today that EIsantc industry is be-
ing successfully ana protitably oper-
ated on the basis of an cight-hour
day and a siX-day week. CXCopt-and
exceptions are ~ no means few
where individual WorkmCn. for the
sake Of increasing their earnings, de-
sire and all but demand 10 be per
mitted to work twelve hours a Gay
or seven days Il week. To such re-
quests. we are told. some of the
companies SHOW a. disposition TO
yield" How Wen the men are FAR
ing, hoWcNCy, ON the pay basis OF
eight hours and SIX days IS suggest
ca by the remark of the president Of
one of the largest companies, that
ne has a'rcQueSt now tor a garage
for nearly every workman house.
We should doubt # there is record
Of another 50 great a gain for work
ing men, SO quickly. SO easily and so
unoatcntatiously achieved, as this.
II there were nothing else. IL alone
would give the memory of Warren
g. HARDING 4 grateful immortality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
HRAIAa lEANE AIIdISIA ZOE

-4s tn q NJ, 70 "a n, a4oa m, 'stSr % m,
S. oS p M 1857 p. M.
r. s A. Pts. tl247 a. m, 1850 a m, . -
Rar Harhcr. e.. so a. II, 70 II II '"~'~t
Bath, 1919 a. m, 70 10 a. nj, $40 e a m,
a 05 r IN 40 IS y. III
Belfast, C445 a. M. 70 u a m T. tS r m .
Boston, - IL a. IN. "a 10 a m, - 10 IT =.
$40 "a a m, 70 IA p nj, tiO5 ? m, s. II p, ~,
~l04Sp III.
Dover.Foxcroft, ca As a m, - 4S 2. N. y
Gardiner, - lS a. M, II 10 q. NJ, - ~ N ,
024A m, '3l4p m. tio5 r. M, '&lSr IN /.
tTl7pm, sl04S p. m.
Hallowen 70 10 a. m, 70 10 m NO @Au,
tSl4r m, 1905 p. IN. '5,l5 ? m ''l' r II,
"l0.4S p. IN.
Lewiston, Is 10 n m, 70 10 a. m, Slo.:AS I'll /,
"A 0S p m. "lo4S y. III.
New Work, "a 05 p IN. Sil5 = n.
Portland, 1913 a. nj, 70 - a. NJ, p 10 n,
Sl0 "a a m, t3l4 y. m, TAOS r nj, s. lSH IN q,
t7l7r tn. 'l0 AS y, m.
Rockland. '6la a m. % 10 m. toS N,
Skowhegan, "a IS a. nj, y 70 a NJ PAl
a. m, t243 p. nj. ,,,.
So Gardiner. 1919 a NJ, y n a. m ylo3
am "a l4R - Is r m tf.l' pm Nv A>pm m
-, John, tl247 a. M. 49,,
Waterville, tl247 a m. 81 oS a m :. 10
am, '4i5 a m. 70 20 a. m. 81 Na. m '!ts
n. M, k30S p. m, 63T r m
.psily. Daily. eAoep; Sunday. sSunday only
Daily. except Monday.
{ Except Sunday and Monday
DC. DOUGLASS, Nj. 1, HARRIS,
7.2S-24 V. T. & Genl Msr. Gen'i Pass Agent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29

the zeal for service possessed-and
usefuiiy employed in many enter
prises--by Mr.. Hichborn, will rejoice
in this tribute 70 his devotion. This.
too. is not the first occasion for It,
but It Is a peculiarly happy occasion
and much has been accomplished.
The fates have contributed to the
future OF those who are compelled
! TO live under the restraint OF prison
walls in this State. The old relic OF
| other days in penology was swept
BY fire. Opportunity presented
! itself for an improved prison. y
Governor interested in improving
such conditions, his selection of Mir.
Hichborn to cooperate with him. set
the stage. The result is nearing &C
complishment Next month we ex-
pect a finishing touch will be added,
strikingly significant Of new atti-
tude toward the problems of
penology in this State.
With coddling criminals there are
some, fortunately we believe, who
have no patience. Apprehension,
conviction and penalties served are
seriously needed. If society's regu-
lations cannot be made to command
| the respect of criminals, TO say moth
ing OF their apprehensions. society
must go under-there is no other
way for It. But all this does not APP
pear 10 have anything TO do with the
new day in the Maine prison. That
has to do with an environment cal
culated TO relieve abnormality, to In
spire- self respect, to surround those,
| whom the State has deemed it nee
! essary to restrain apart from their
fellows. by healthful living cond-
tions. healthful both to body and soul,
and In the end command their re-
spect.
Is there any good reason why this
should not be done? We know of
none. Indeed we regard it an obli-
cation upon the State, too long in
adequately considered.
For many years Maine has not
supplied the good administrators at
Thomaston with suitable equipment.
In some respect It has not provided
wholesome surroundings for those
whom II has confined there. This
should not be and we rejoice that IL
| is not TO be in the future. We do
| not know what forms this effort 10
make this State leader in advanced
penology may take on. hut surely
providing the prisoners with sur
/ roundings contributing to health Of
mind and body. stimulating self-rc-
spect among the inmates and COM
handing their respect is policy
which not only should be approved
but should be wisely maintained.
Maine has Governor Baxter and
Hon. Charles s. Hichhorn and those
who have co-operatcd with them, to
thank for successfully inausurating
"a new regime" and the making or
our methods OF penology n shining
example in place Of cause for
shame
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
Editorial Comment
The Public Opinion
Nv shin ctGT1 Post


A New York cleric declares that
public opinion Is no longer q com
petent guide in morals. He is wrong.
When II comes 70 the real things
OF lire, in America at least, public
opinion holds fast u the standards
that have been maintained through
the ages. Il still rises IN rig%eous
wrath aeains corruption in public
Office. II still demands Justice for
all elements OF the population. II
still resents exploitation by prof.
teers. 1t still condemns indecency.
Public opinion is the champion OF
the virtues, and can be counted on
to maintain that championship
s2inst all attack
The trouble with the New York
cleric is that he mistakes the chatter
Of New York fer the deep voice Of
the American people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
Hours In The Steel Trade.
GWashingtou Post

Since the emancipation proclana-
ton, ne President OF the United
States has effected a greater socio-
logic and economic achievement
tran did Warren g. Harding in Sc
curing the abroEation Of the twelve
lcur rule in the steel and iron in
dust~y II was only a little more
than two years ago that he took the
fast step toward Il, and only a little
more than one year ago that, with
the last Efforts OF his life, he actually
achieved it. It is now possible TO
review the accomplished results Of
the first year Of the great reform
The outstanding feature of the
case is that the abolition OF the
tweiye-hour day and Of the seven
day week has not-as many feared
and many more affected TO fear
demo!ahzed the industry. interfered
with production OF increased the
cost. According TO the Iron Age.
than which there is rroba bly, no bet
ter authority, the change has not ap-
probably affected production. while
it has produced decided improve
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
Editors Letter BOX
"A Vote for Fernald is a Vote for
Coolidge and Dawes
Gardiner, -ddine, August =, "
To the Editor OF the hcnncbcG

v bl4t ASH4'JA "a Nii| - ~''i'-''N~
journal:
Why further imperil the RcpuU-
TTican Party ticket by that laIse
slogan "A vote Tor brewster is a
vote Tor Coolidge? WHY not turn
to the more appropriate one that -
vote for Fc.uald is q vote for Cool
idce ana Dawes? Senator FCrnald s.
name VIII be tho inst name on the
Republican ticket. Ills is national
, Once. II" las proven himself
worthy O. the cn1o& "meut Of the
party. IL not cntanglcd in the I'M
, fortunate commitment by the party
leaders and newspapers he would
doubtless stand with Gen. Dawes
as against the Khan ana IN no I'M
certain words make his position
known Why reject him by a re-
duccd majority when, If properly
separated from the issues surround
ing the eubcrnatonal question in
this state. and as the friend and
supporter Of Coolidge and Dawes he
could and would receive 10000 ma
jority?
The present Republican leaders
especially since Cen. Dawes speech
at Island IGtk-Anuot lightly
thrust aside tao Elau question in
the September election Ivy shouting
The klan is not an issue" II not
al issue Il is j Very present subject
~ convoreation ar every croesroad
in every grocery store, hotel and
bo,,eol.orI III tra e.,.. rrrf. foc, II
l,n0,.n n, cvor,.ora ir-I,,G,n,r these
Pcr,,t,rio., rc.ge... ar7l ,,c,.s.,,,,,c,.e
i cannot III ,uc- by tnc Ec.tn'.ral
gubcruational candidate reading Sec
Cnns+i.rttfo7 rnr III Go.,srinl- tim,
he i'd ,,r-I,r contract virr tho 70
rIhlic-n PAW, H. eolcI,, advocate
uaa+ tra -,4rt,. ,,.a.fCrro etstee IA
yo-ar tq sl dcrla Mat lr doc not
NOV, fi-a. tre mani. i, ,ha- r.1st-
fr.n, y,r..n dD,i, v.ith ,Hc KIN.
n,,a.-jo, vas an evasion ri mai
ise,le-3 roli+i.aI ry-nar-r n catch
Tia Kan z-c.e II ID. M battc-. arf
no vyn-sc rr.n .,so me rlaoIr in The
Deuarrs-ir ,r ,r.-. T.t5.tE. TJlrln-
cra,jr NAVY. L. -'l,.ar,l.,e II,
~ etc ~ gs~,-ts.tc az C.l,,.,,.
nar. lf..e ca-. T,a1ae bas Tef5sed ~
he horr4 l-,- e-e-er,rt.tse mr. ,-.a.-ic,,r
md or-,r,. ,7rro,,r-rez ~ L-l,, t,.i.-,
fte r,adfet-a1 o,rt, ma eacIc5fe,i,,,,-
h1,rnf71, ot Ter eroeee- Tca pr
0uhIirao candidate hr,ro,-C- cr,7-
Times tra rott-, or r.,.,. f,...efC'-,
If NOT NJ h-.I,,(,--s,. ~, .li. ,.,,ag..,..
II Senator Browetar csr1e III
soua~ely as cen. Dawes ala aga,1et
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
\. Y. Subway Efficiency
ImpreSses Big German

Berlin. Aug. 10 GA. p. by NaiD-
The speed and snap Of the New
Yory subway service impressed me
more than the much heTalded sky
line declared Herr Pawel. general
manager of the Berlin underground
railways, after his return from a tri1
through the United States. Ire
close sequence Of the trains and the
rapidity with which they were oper
sted during the rush hours. the calm
and the discipline Of the crowds
ia inning the stations, surprised hIrl
too.
Even the turnstiles hsde a hit with
Herr Pawel, who. in a newspaper
article, contends that attempts OF
New Workers to cheat the admins
tration by inserting fake nickels were
tried but seldom. Nevertheless he
does not recommend the turnsti,c
system for Berlin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29

Houton on the Canadian side. These
gates~are to be operated when indi-
cations point TO an autoist who is
speeding with the evident intention
OF not stopping for examination. At
the present time autoists are report
ing to officer Lindsay, on the Houl-
ton road and il is said that he Will
be placed at the line in order TO
better carry out the new regulations.
This move is the result Of an inVesti-
cation carried on by the Canadian
Manufacturers Association who
claim that the Canadian Government
is losing ten million dollars annually
, in revenue by American goods COM
ing in along the border under cover
OF darkness and avoiding the Canad&
lar customs regulations. 1t will re-
Quire more time to make a trip over
the line than formerly. The fist step
will be to report. TO the Canadian
officer and after arriving in Uncle
Sans domain the immigration, pro-
hibition and customs authorities Will
| take a hand and incidentally the
speed cops" will have their weather
eye open. Returning, the same pro-
cess will he necessary to fully carry
out the provisions Of the law.
Great activity prevails these sum
mer days at the booms above Old
Town caring for the sawlogs and
pulp stuff in four foot lengths, which
fioat down the bosom of the PenOh
scot to the sorting booms at Argyle
and Pea Cove later to he delivered
as wanted to the mills, or TO be stor-
ed in other booms and sorted &C
CUrding to owners. About "a men
are being used this season at the
Argyle boom and at Costigan. where
Supt. j. Frank Davis of the BuSse4r
Co, is snoring and rafting the sticks
Tor the final trip 10 the mills. where
they will be made into lumber or
pulp, as the case may be. About 30
men are engaged in this latter de-
partment against more than double
that numbeI<in the days of old when
( the bOOms were n more vital factor
in the manufacturing life Of Penob
scot county and when upwards Of
$50 men and boys were kept busy
from early in the season until very
late, looking after the many long
logs that were sorted here on the
way to the pills in Old Town and
below. There are now about 5000
600 feet Of saw logs in the Argyle
boom, mostly the property OF the
Jordan Lumber CO. A lot OF four
foot stuff is held in the Pea Cove
boom. OF which about 10000 cords is
for the Nekonegan Paper Co of Old
Town. while some 10000 cords is for
the Penobscot Chemical Fibre CO. Of
Old Town, this latter lot being con-
tained in the Argyle boom. The
Nckonesan folks are sorting out
their sticks and are likely to use the
Pea Cove Boom as winter stora &c,
putting some 1000 cords into tho
Jail boom some two miles farther
down the river. Il IS probable that
the work at the booms and 9nore.nE
sites Will be finished by tire middle
OF October. say those interested, per
haps earlier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29

| it is said, will be most difficult in
Delaware. New Jersey, Rhode Island,
| South Dakota and West Virginia.
Expectations or gains against Demo-
Gratis and Farmer Laborites are
greatest in Colorado. Massachusetts,
Minnesota and Oklahoma. There
are in Kentucky and Tennessee hopes
! Of success.
| Colorado is to elect two senators
with three good Republicans contest
| ing for the nomination. fractional
strife is on in Delaware and it is
possible the present incumbent, Sem
ator Ball, may not be a candidate,
| In Illinois the Republican factions
have united for Ex-Governor Dineen
in place Of Mccormick with the lat
| ter supporting, but the LaFollette
| forces are said to be combining with
the Len Small faction and may make
somewhat formidable opposition to
| the Republicans. Senator Capper is
expected to be returned from Kan
sas, but Senator Stanley, Democrat,
of Kentucky has against him Fred NJ.
! Sackett, a we'll and faVorably known
| Republican, backed by many women,
, the churches and the newspapers.
Massachusetts Republicans hope to
| defeat Senator Walsh and three
| prominent Republicans are seeking
| the job. In Michigan. which is ere
x,.stt ,ei,. -, L. ~ 1l
! in the Senate by a Republican, two
! Republicans are cOntesting against
| Senator COuZens, who is a Republic
can when he feels like it. 1t is
: thought if there We're but one against
! him a new man could win the nomi-
nation and election. possibly will as
! it is. In Minnesota, Magnus John
! son, Farmer Labor. is hustling to
keep his office faced by formidable
! opposition from the blind congress-
! man, Thomas D. Schall. nominal Re
publican. who, however, has been en-
/ gaEing in more radical talk than has
| Ma gnus, himself. It is said. New
! Jersey is worried over Senator Edge,
| now engaged in a bitter primary
fight. In oklahoma the Republicans
are hopeful that their candidate, w.
B. Pine can defeat former Governor
/ Walton OF doubtful fame. The situa-
/ ton in Rhode Island is regarded UNI
certain. y bitter primary fight in
| Tennessee has encouraged Republi-
cans BY a possibility their man may
win as a result. Republicans in
/ South Dakota have patched UP diff
/ forences but haven't succeeded yet
! in removing uncertainty. The Dem
ocrats of West Virginia hope to have
! a Democrat succeed a Republican
from that state. in which hope the
/ Republicans are not acquiescin-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
Maine GOSSIP
Americans Awake


Americans awake,
Our charter is at stake,
The red flag waves,
The demon shouts and raves,
Americans awake.
The hour of action calls
Before dishonor falls
Upon the church and State,
Before it is too late,
Americans awake.
AS Dawes the strong man said,
Our flag must march ahead,
Must stand for liberty
On land and sea,
Americans awake.
Whatever race or creed
Stands true in word or deed.
Stands for the Constitution,
Stands against revolution
They arc Americans.
Work. vote and dare TO say
The law shall he our stay
The law shall be obeyed
Stand for it unafraid,
Americans awake.
Prank L. Phalen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
TIE SENATORIAL SITUATION

For several reasons, any one OF
which warrants extreme endcavor on
the part Of the Republicans TO elect
senators, the situation throughout
the country is complicated. The
senatorial committee at the Repub-
lican national headquarters has i'm
portant matters. Even the astute
mind Of Senator Moses. the chair
man. will find them perplexing.
Joslins summing up of conditions
for the Boston Transcript includes
the following:
strangely enough, chances Of
success lie in breaking into
states normally Democratic
while defeat may come as a re-
suit of losing States normally
Republican. If troubles in the
Republican States are patched
UP and gains are made as we'll
in Democratic States where the
opposition party is having diff
Guilty. the Administration will be
in q fair way to function regard
less 81 the insurgent Republican
senators. otherwise there will
be a repetition of conditions in
Washington which have caused
so much confusion since the
spring of 1881
It IL said interest centers in fifteen
Of the contests. in Colorado. Della
ware, Kentucky. Massachusetts,,
Michigan. Minnesota, New Jersey.
oklahoma, Rhode Island, South Da-
kota. Tennessee and West Virginia,
more especially.
The retention Of Republican seats,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
Friday, August %, 1924.

"The wastes Of reasonable eempe.
tition are less harmful than the
eventual inertia OF monopoly. A
pure despotism Of any kind is in
theory the most efficient form OF con-
trol. But il does not work out. oes.
ipotism does not make for the best
citizens. The American idea 10 that
n man should be allowed to make his
own n,stskes."-Calvin Coolidge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SYSTEM

Two trains daily $40 n. m. and SI5 n
m. for Lewiston, South Parts. Gorham
Berlin, Island Pond. and Montreal con.
nections at Montreal and Chicago for Los
Angeles San Francisco. Portland. ore
Seattle. Wash. Vancouver. T. C.. and
other Pacific Coast Points
Local train $50 y. m. daily except Sund1y
for Island Pond, Vt. ana all Intermediate
stations. For further information spply
to any Grand Trunk~Tcltct once. or 10
G. a. HARRISON Gcn'l AEt Pass Dept,
Grand Trunk station
Portland. Ma
Phone 704O.
in l6hff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
Not Rainino Vet

L was the dear old iadys first ride
III a taxi, and she watched with
growing alarm as the driver contin-
ually put his hand outside the car as
signal 70 the traffic following. At
last she became exasperated.
Young man." she sald, YOU look
after that car Of yours and watch
where you're driving. I'll tell you
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
and Airy

Dear me-" I've broken my look
ihr- glass. Seven years Of bad luck.
l s'pose."
Mrs. Harris: Don't you believe H.,
NFs. Brown. \ friend o mine broke
hers. and she didn't have no seven
Years she was killed in m explosion
worry."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
Thought He Deserved II

y. say" said the Office boy 10 tie
cashier, Il think the guv'nor ought
t. give mo a half dollar extra this
week. but / suppose he won't"
What for?' asked the cashier.
For overtime I was drea min
aoozt my work all last night" Stray
Stories.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
ARTHUR F. TIFFIN
ATToRNEY-AT-LA
Successor to
Tisner g. Tidln

rosentative in the legislature, Col
W. 7. Gardiner, who had proven his
worth as a legislator. that even the
Democratic party did not oppose his
denomination to that office this year.
The Khan could not abide sucn
neighborly kindness and Considera-
ton. They wanted 10 demonstrate
their political strength, or pure
cussedness, and SO hunted up a
candidate to oppose Col. Gardiner in
the Republican primaries. They
were met in the open by our voters
on this field Of their selection and
Overwhelmingly defeated despite the
iact that they arrogantly parade our
streets in masks and nightgowns.
on, they are not so strong or
numerous that any party need cater
for their votes, or court their sup
port.
Let rs do away with evasion and
hypocrisy. II we do not. what is the
inevitable position that our party
viii be placed in by the September
fIHC'l"n' II Brewster is elected II
VIII be hcralded from ono end OF
the I. s. TO the other as Khan
victory. and doubtless our L. s. SEN
ator viii fail to receive his deserved
10000 majority. The endorsement
which President Coolidge should
have will be minimized. Let US
counteract this insidious work Of
To klan to hurt Coolidge and
Dawes by centering our efforts to
elect that part of the Republican
ticket which i7 not tainted with
kianisu.
- vo'" for Fernald IS \ vote for
Coolidge
GEO. ". HEeELTCE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29

Word has been received at Houl-
ton from Mr.. Post of the Maine
Hotels. Inc. that he with Mir. Linnell,
both of Portland, will be in Houlton
on Friday next to meet the business
men and talk over the plans as out
lined for another hotel there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29

4 man rushed into a tobacconlst's
shop.
This cigar you sold me" he said,
'Ite-it's simply frigh+ful"
Well, YOU needn't complain" said
the tobacconist. You've got only
one I've got thousands OF the
beastly things"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
when it starts raining. From
Everybody's Magazine.

Quietness had reigned for Is MIN
utes. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith had quar-
relied. and both were very sulky.
At last Mrs. Smith looked up ana
snapped: Look here James, 20.
needn't think I'm going to speak nr''
because I'm not"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29

Did you really call this officer d"
old fool last night?" -,
Young Motorist: "The more l ioos ,
al him the more likely it seems th"'
| did"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29

A West Bath farmer predicts that
the price of eggs will be higher than
ever before this winter He asserts
that even the present retail price Of
60 cents dozen is Improbable due
to the big increase in the cost Of feed
and the fact that the hens are not
LAYING well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29

mo notice whatever will be taken Of
unsigned Communications.
nhe Journal cannot be held respon-
sibIe FOR the preservation or return
. OF rejected communications
address all communications relating
to subscriptions ana advertisements
4 TO Kennebec Journal Company,
4 Publishers. Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29

Mrs. Antoinette Funk speaking at
a Democratic rally calls upon Maine
voters TO take steps toward selecting
a Democratic President next time, by
voting for Pattangall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29

MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
OF all news dispatches credited TO IL
or not otherwise credited In this pa
per and also the local news published
herein.
All rights Of republication OF spcc-
Sal dispatches herein are also re-
served.