davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-16
HUMMER WILL RIDE
EPINARD AT LAUREL

NEW YORK. October 16.-Clarence
Hummer will be astride Epinard
when the famous French 4-year-
starts in the $4,000 Laurel Stakes
race at Laurel Park. Md. Saturday
Everett Haynes. who rode Epinard
in his three international races. will
be on his way to Europe Saturday
with Pierre Wertheimer, owner OF
the horse.
Hummer, who rode Ladkin in the
first two international races. was
selected as the jockey for Saturdays
race by Trainer Eugene Leigh, who
will have charge of Epinard after
WeYtheimers departure.
Evening star., 1924-10-16
GIANTS AND CHISOX
/ ON WAY TO EUROPE

QUEBEC, October 16.-The Giants
defeated the White Sox G, to in
the last game of an exhibition series
here yesterday.
Comiskey, who reached here in the
afternoon, the teams sailed later
aboard the liner Mont Royal for an
exhibition tour of Europe.
The liner delayed her sailing for
three hours to let the teams finish
the series here.
Score:
New York 13 I
Nehf Bentley and Henline; Forman, Law
renee and Picinich. Ruel.'
Evening star., 1924-10-16
SULLIVAN IS PROVING
RIGHT TO RING TITLE

NEW YORK, October 1S,-Steve
kid" Sullivan is. gradually adding
value and prestige to his somewhat
doubtful junior lightweight division.
The new champion successfully de-
Tended his title for the second time
last night by knocking out Mike Bal
1erino in the fifth round.
Sullivan, outpointed by Balierino
before he won the crown from Johnny
Dundee, has acquired poise and con-
fdence with the honor and promises
to cut clear niche for himself in
fstic circles by fighting well and
often.
Evening star., 1924-10-16
SCHWARTZ WHIPS ASH.

BALTIMORE. Md. October 16-
Benny Schwartz. Baltimore f1yweight.
was awarded the judges decision
over frankie Ash of England at the
end of a 12-round bout last night.
The sixth and eighth rounds were
even, in the opinion of newspaper men,
the others going to Schwartz. Ash
weighed 116h and Schwartz 116A.
Evening star., 1924-10-16
MUCH-CRITICISED BOXER :.
DESERVES SOME CREDIT
Unlike Many Others When 1t Comes to Entering
Ring, Although He May Annoy Officials
and Others by His Tactics.
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK. October 16-Hay annoy
by his buttng other foul
he should credit very champions
willing go out and fight
Any boxing depends activity cham
pons in the The
pretty fiat because of the
door be a bad.
In the heavyweight division knocking em cold on
vaudeville
Evening star., 1924-10-16
T0LLEY-ADAIR DEFEAT
JONES-BRADSHAW. 81

ATLANTA. Ga. October 16.-Cyril
Tolley. French open golf champion,
and Perry Adair, former Southern
champion, defeated Bobby Jones, ma
tlonal amateur champion. and Tess
Bradshaw, and l. in a foursome yes
terday over the Druid Hills course.
Tolley's driving was the feature of
the match. On the sixth hole the
French open champion drove over the
second ditch on the carry. and on the
next hole he drove just over the
green. At the eleventh hole he drove
$40 yards on the carry
Tolley's card for the afternoon was
II, two strokes under. par, while
Jones made 70 for the course Jones
had many short puts on the green
but was completely outdriven.
Tennis In played at night in Aus
tralia on electrically Illuminated
Evening star., 1924-10-16
BEATS PAR BY z STROKES.

OGDEN, Utah, October 16.-The par
81 nine-hole Ogden Country Club
golf course here was negotiated in
80 strokes by Alex Stevenson, club
professional, in a recent tournament.
The best previous score was 81.
stevenson shot an eagle, five brides
and four holes at par.
Evening star., 1924-10-16

eral weeks ago. Mack is quoted as
saying: "A star finger will make my
team a flag contender in 1925; l be-
lieve l have that hurler in Groves
Since he bought the Baltimore club
from Ned Hanlon in 1910, Jack Dunn
has developed and sold players for
the high figure of 1905, 100. BY a CO.
incidence his first big deal was with
Connie Mack. to whom he sold
Lefty" Russell for $11 900 IS years
ago. Dunn's second largest deal was
the sale of Jack Bentley. pitcher, to
the New York Nationals for S72.500.
Evening star., 1924-10-16
SUM is 500 MORE THAN
YANKEES PAID FOR RUTH
Oriole Southpaw Has Won lO8 and Lost SO Games
in Five Years-Successful in 70 Out of
80 Contests in Past Season.

ALTIMORE, 16Robert NJ (LeyD Groves the Bal
more pitching sold the Phila
dephia American League club today for announced by
Manager Jack Dunn SOO6O.
This price paid the New York
Yankees to the Bosto o
Groves, who
6 He beenp
base ball for
tanned 1,l07 md has won 8and lost 6
Evening star., 1924-10-16

MONTREAL, October ia party of
major league base ball players has
arrived here en- route to Plaster Rock,
\. B., for two-week hunting trip.
The party includes Eddie Collins, cap
tain and second baseman of the Chi
cago White Sox; Joe Bush and Bob
Shawkey, veteran pitchers, and Fred
Hofinann, catcher, of the New York
Yankees
Evening star., 1924-10-16

MS part in winning the sixth
straight championship for the Balti-
more team this year was 26 victories,
defeats and 230 strike-outs. Lack
or control has been his chief trouble
and was the one and only thing which
Kept him from leading the Internal
tlonal League every year in games
won.
Connie Mack. manager of the Phila-
edelphia Athletics, made the offer for
Groves at Oriole Park after watching
MIN pitch against the Athletics sew
Evening star., 1924-10-16
MERCURY CRIDDERS MEET
RECEIVING STATION-TEAM

|OACH JACK SULVANS Mercury eleven,
form for the ahead will
the Receiving Station ball Sunday
o0 tilt last Sunday Sullivan satisfied
strength of the The Mercury players will
drill
p,rr,
Evening star., 1924-10-16
TREMAINE WINS BOUT.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. October 16.-
Carl Tremaine, Cleveland bantam
weight, decisively outpointed Herb
Schaifer. Milwaukee, in 12-round
bout last night
Evening star., 1924-10-16
REED SHADES REDDICK.

MIAMI, Fla, October 16-Bill Reed
or Columbus, Ohio, outpointed Jack
Reddick of Toronto, Ont, according
to a majority of newspapermen, in a
slow 10-round bout last night.
Evening star., 1924-10-16

The ma ximum height for polo
ponies is II hands and inches
Evening star., 1924-10-16

Tennis IN played at night in Aus
tralia on electrically illuminated
courts
Evening star., 1924-10-16

Mercury Juniors will continue their
conditioning work tonight at s
o'clock on their home field. Games
with the team can be arranged by
calling Manager l.. Allison at Frank
lin 3639-J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-10
Anniversary Values
for the New Baby

r q S SIN e ties.
ivory enameled,
sturdily built; on
wheels. An IN
usual value al
1895.
PIilo " 5, for
baby's bed or car
riage; sateen Gov
cred in pink or
blue. 45c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-10
Corsets, SIS

Reducing corsets Of para rub
Der, fine quality, covered in
SIDE and out with Milanese
silk. and prettily trimmed with
satin. In back-laciug and lace
less models. a splendid. enica-
cious corset; a notable value.
-Ayres-Third floor,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-10
S22.5O

OF plain or blocked polaire,
plain or cut downy wool. and
blocked chinchilla: some have
dyed American opossum collars;
others are tailored; full lined;
IL to 17-year sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-10
$3.50 and SIS

OF padrone. Lustrosa veiva-
tone, suede-velours. and other
similarly new and fine mate
rails: In browns, tans oxblood.
shutter green. kaffir and cram
berry. YouthfuIly and charming
ly trimmed with fine furs. Jun
Tor sizes. -Ayres-Girls'
and Juniors Dept, fifth floor.
Take Express Elevator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-10
Scotch
Flannel
Robes,
S1O.95

Warm, cozy robes in coat
style, amply cut, nicely tai
lored. are these OF Scotch fan
mel IN the delicate light shades.
Make most acceptable gifts,
100.
-Ayres, Third floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-10
New COATS for Girls
$11.95

OF wool polaire either blocked plain, with beaver
cite collars; fulned trimmed with fancy stitching
and pockets; to II years sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-10
Smart Styles
and Colors

Two.clasp glace kid
overseam dress or street
gloves, with twO-t0ne
embroidered backs, self
sewn. In black, white,
gray. brown. tan and
beaver.
Sizes 5 u to 7H2
Ayres-GlOves.
- street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-10
Crystal
White
Soap
10 Bars for
35c

Glass mixing bowls. set OF
five. 5-inch. 6-inch, finch. S.
inch. 9-inch; one En
of each ............OJC
Metal waste paper baskets.
made Of heavy corrugated
sheet iron, japanned; 90
variety of colors .-....J OC
No. 2 galvanized E0o
wash tub OSc
enuine Wear Ever"
aluminium 4-quart Windsor
kettle with alumni e. M
mum cover ........Sx sVV
Standard Bissell 60 IN
carpet sweeper ..... DJss y
A. P. w. toilet paper, $500
sheets to roll, 4 O. ca
rolls to carton ..sD 1 sUJ
-Ayres-Housewares,
sixth floor.
Take Express Elevator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-10
Sacques and Sweaters,
$1.29 and $1.89

Baby sacques, of fine soft wool in pleasing variety
styles trimmed with touches Of handwork
ly gift item -Ayres-Infants' Dept fifth floor
Take Express Elevator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-10
Charn1een, Bengdline,
FaiLIe, Crepe Satin
Silk Chemises, $2.75

or KRINKLE crepe, crepe de chine and radium silk
~ dainty tailored lovely with and French flowers
OF much finer quality silks, deliberately trimmed
unusual values in envelope chemises at 1896.
Silk Nightgowls Of heavy soft crepe de chine beaut
fully tailored or ace-trimmed 1915 and S4.95.
-Ayres-Thrd floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-10
Boys
Blouses,
CSC

Model brand blouses for
real boys; made of a good quail
ity percale and TO be had In all
sorts of sportsy stripes. Sizes
6 70 Is years.
-Ayres-Boys' furnish
ings, street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-10

Pillow Gases, of fine NULL exQuisiely embroidered soc.
Blankets, very pretty cotton blankets with pink
ders. only see.
The Dozen 1863
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-27
VOTE ONE WAY, WORK
ANOTHER

Judged b, its recore tn, South 1,
getting read! tn vote for the presi"
dentia, candidat- VIII; threatens t.
seize the bread from undes thei: but.
ter provided he may. have congress
&c knoci ou' a protective tariff o,
dc the} expec h. viii II successful
make an exception III theh case -
was DONE respecting dut, OF sugar
wher Grove, Clsvelane wav benz OF
having . Democratic tariff and as
has been occasionally done since
then?
A reminder comes by way OF a
boast In the Atlantis Constitution
that the South Is rapidly becoming 9
dairy section and last year produced
sixty. ave million pounds Of butter.
The Republicans raised the tariff
from "a cents to s GENTS per pound.
notwithstanding which eighteen mil.
lion pounds OF butter we're imported
into this country during the first sew
en- months OF this year Yet the
Democrats coming back to power
may bA.expected to lower the duty,
Encouragement Of dairyins Is not
only an aid te dairymer bu' also to
the land. which IL rendered more fer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-27
WeSserunsett Valley
Fair Tues. Sent. 30

Athens, Me-. Sept. 26.-The officers
of the Wesserunsett Valley Fair AS
ISOLATION are completing arrange
ments for their annual exhibition to
be held In Athens on Sept. go This
fair which has gained such reputa =
ton for its fine exhibits Of live stock
and agriculture and domestic arts
displays this year will put on an
exhibit tina: will Ear surpass any
show that they ever have held
Premium books have been out for
sometime and already many are
sending in entries for the liberal
premiums offered The Sunset Ridge
Farms will show again this year
some OF the splendid sheep that have
been blue ribbon stuff throughout the
state this fall Last yeaI the sheep
classes were unusually tul and it
bids fair TO be even larger this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-27
|8 IrrnEJ JACK RARpIr
~ ~ DAVID CORY
nNTD cory

Here 1t is" laughed Little Miss
Mousie. pulling 1t out OF his coattail
pocket. and carefully spreading IT out.
nice and smooth. you know, over his
paw. Then. opening the other little
package, she drew out q peppermint
stick You've smoked too many cab
bage leaf cigars today. Smoke this
one" she said with lovely smile But
poor Uncle Lucky only answered
"Thank YOU" and slipped 1t into his
leather cigar case.
I'm going to take my candy heart
home to mother" said the little rabbit.
folding II carefully in his clean pocket
handkerchief SO it wouldn't get all
stickerty sticky.
BY this time they had nearly reached
the Sunny Meadow. and in few mo-
ments they saw Lady Love. the little
rabbits pretty bunny mother. standing
at the gate In the white picket fence.
her paw shading her eyes as she wait.
ed for her bunny boys return.
Here he Is" cried Uncle Lucky.
Cant stay to supper tonight as Peter
Postum Is coming to see me this ev-
ening," and with a wave of his paw.
the old gentleman rabbit drove avn
with Little Miss Mousie. As soon as
he had put the Luckymobtle In the
tiny garage in the rear Of his neat
white house. he hoped into the kitchen
for supper. Little Miss Mousie had
already spread the red table cloth
dotted with little white roses. Oh the
table: saucer OF clover tops covered
with cream stood at the old gentleman
bunny's place: his armchair. backed
with soft cushion. was drawn up
close an6 his comfortable carpet slip
pers waited for his tired feet.
well. we'll. WELL" he sighed. as he
slipped into them,
There's no place like home, I guess
My old cushions soft caress,
Easy slippers for my feet.
Everything SO sweet and neat"
and he smiled at Little Miss Mousie
as she sat down opposite him to pour
the turnip tea.
Copyright 1924. David Cory)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-27
REWARDS TO THE UNWORTHY

Comment Is made on the passing
, Of Socialism as a political doctrine
in England and conditions in our
country are not thought to be dis
similar. How much Of this is at
tributable to better understanding
among the people, and how much to
a change Of front on the part Of
those who seek to crafty their am
bition for place in the linaelight, is
debatable.
Since the days when Roman ty-
rants sought public favor by gifts Of
bread and circuses-doubtless like
methods have persisted since man
came on earth-there has been no
scarcity Of those who would win pop
ular applause by promise of bread
and circuses.
Such would-be leaders are usually
incapable. by reason of temperament
or because their common sense has
evaporated under the heat Of their
consuming ambition, Of acquiring
leadership through demonstrating
their capacity to succeed in accord
ance with the rules Of reason or by
time-tried methods. Impressed by
popular craving for novelty. for cure
alls. and by the prevailing Impotence
to reach up and pluck the millennium,
they give themselves over to painting
word pictures designed to catch the
popular fancy.
When, having caught it, do they
set about attempting to fulfill their
promises? Not unless they are
addle- pated. They know that two
and two don't make five. however
one may juggle the figures. They en-
deavor to throw a sop. possibly sand
to becloud the vision and charge the
bill to the taxpayers. Undoubtedly
there are some. craving a change or
seeking revenge who support these
demasogues with the mental reserva-
tioc that II they get the power they
will not do the foolish things they
promise to do But ir SC doing they
encourage hypocrisy, reward the fel.
low who IL crooked. one naturally an
migrate and destitute Of scruple Not
safe people t. favo, with reward for
double dealing Any individual who
resorts t. those methods 70, political
advancement = aot entitled to che
support Ut those upon whom 10 m
poses. There 70 40 disputins this.
yet disregard Of the fact 10 altogether
too prevalent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-27
railroads and Steambssi.
MAINE CENTRAL RAIL A0an
Eastern Standard Tina
TDAlnsa lRAvr Ainnt,eYa -


Bangor. tl247 q. m, 81 90 Q. m, s3b.
s4.I5s .. m. 1925 a N. i94oa. n, ts0s
S3.0S p. m, f037 p. N.
B. & A. Pts, ti2T q. N, taso q. n. mn
Bar Harboe, $3.50 a. M, ts2s a
Bath, t6.l9 q. m. 1919 .. a., N0l3t
TAOS o. m, 80. - p. N.
Belfast, GAS .. m, 70. % Z. n, t2x3s
Boston, 1918 q. m. to- 10 q. m. t9.ls 4 !.
iio.a4 q. m, 1914 p a.. taos p. n. iAiSp n
Calais, fa.so q. m. ts2s.. n Y
Dover-Foxcrott, GAS 9. m, t2.<3p.m
Gardiner, s3. IS .. m, t6 10 q. m, Mlsan
ilo24s. NJ; tSsp. m. TAOS p u.SlsRa,
Haiioweil, t6 10 q. m, q. 10 a. m, {ioAs.
t2l4p. m. taos .. m, 'S,lSp p. m, flina.
Harmony. GAS .. m, t243 pm.
Le~iston. te;les N. s.ls .. m. ilo2aas
New York, taos p. N, S;lSp, N,
portland, g. Is Q. m, t6. 10 q. m, ts.lea,
SlO. "a .. M, t3l4 p m, taos p. n, Mlsn@
fYi7p. n, sl04S p. m.
Rockland. t6ls q m. 70. 10 a m. NeS.r
Skowhessn. GAS a. m. 1925 a. n, Nd
a. 81. ts ss p; ~ tsls I. m, to.ls . N. ,,a.
am, t3,lsp,m; .S:isp.m..t7'i7 pm, 'io4spls
Waterviile, tI2.&7 a. m. tlos .. n, IN
a "a. yl.45 q. m. Il. % q. IN. 1910 g. q, NU,
o. M. fS.0S p. m. 1857 p. m.
.Daily. I Daily, except Sunday. isunday oh
Z Daily, except Monday.
{ Except Sunday and Mondsy.
d. C. DOUGLASS. NJ. L. HARRIS,
1894 v. P. 8 Gen1 Mgr. Gen1 Pass Asest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-27

Great mutual convenience has been
had, better understanding has been
promoted by the practice between
public men and newspapers whereby
the latter have received copies of
speeches and articles under conf
dence, these not to be made public
in any way until released by the
senders Betrayal of that confidence
would not only be a contemplate,
dirty trick but also most unwise yet
the doing Of it appears to be what
should have been expected from one
Of the petty caliber Of Senator Cara
way of Arkansas. He claimed to quote
in a recent address from a copy OF
the speech. which Secretary of the
Navy Wilbur was to have delivered
at Denver but did not deliver and
the speech was not released from
secrecy. Whether the Senator really
had a copy of the speech is not GER
tain. One who would betray a conf
dence would lie If it suited his con-
venience.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-27
A serr, Exhibities
IN Y World HenN


II the remarks reat 10 4 Demo-
cratic club al Washington By sena.
tor CarawaJ o. Arkansas Tuesday
night we're really takeE from. the
speech which the Secretary Of the
Navy intended &c deliver At Denver,
II IL not surprising tina: the Admin.
istratior found II more advisable to
hold conference Oh naval Affairs
with the Secretary II Washington
thar Il dela. tha; eonferenes lone
enough foi him &c speak ~ Denver
F'o, the text contained q nucl that
was politically inca utious--eecaus& Il
was honest ane biunt-ths' . pussy.
footing Administrator seult nator.
all! have shrunl from IT. ni,erancs
Secretar! Wilbur wrote some fooi.
tai ahe soms inaccura,. thing. IL
TIA; address u II wai his address
But Throughout, II. document u r..
freshingly frank and honest 70 come
iron mar II political life. especial
l, one associated Witk ths Coolidge
Administration
Al this however. Il beside the
mair point Tha, point 10 the in
CT edits tie bad taste anG unfairness
IN making the remarks public Ac.
cordins 10 the rules the text of a
speech . given out eonfidentially in
advance as an accommodation to the
public The intended speaker re-
serves the right to withdraw the
speech if it. for. any reason, is not
delivered. The rule Is that under
those circumstances the text is never
TO be made public. All men of af-
fairs, including probably Mr.. Cara
way himself, understand that rule
and issue advance speeches in that
way.
To have violated the rule, and thus
10 have taken an unfair advantage
OF Secretary Wilbur. Is a thoroughly
cheap and inexcusable action For
United States Senator to have
done 1t makes the offsnse the more
slarinE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-27
MT. VERNON

A. oficial inspec,o, wiE Be in sovA
Monday Sept. % "a tes, iowa Those
desiring &C have she,i GOVT sesfed
may notify Ho, y Carson
Col Hopkins and famil, have
returned to their home In Washing
ton. D. c.. after passing the summer
here.
Clifton Bickford Of Portland pas
sed the weekend with friends in
town.
Mrs. Julia Moore and Miss Clara
Barrows. who have been visiting
Rev. and Mrs. G. NJ. Hamilton, have
returned to their home in Lisbon
Falls.
Miss Julia MilIett has gone to Lew :
iston. where she has accepted a
position for the winter,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-27

G3ston B. Means suggests calling
another meeting Of the Daushsrty
invsftigating committee. Now that
committee in the past showed great
Difference to Means and might seen,
ungreteful II Il should not proceed
to afford him little more Of tho ex-
cite1hent and notoriety he so ardently
cravts. But it aepears this Is jus,
what that committee will not do,
Seeking the truth In CASTOR B Means
Is Al satisfactory az questirs the
needle In the haystack Hecate In
heavea or the blush on last years
peach. Besidss how ere those who
have built VI . campaign 90 Gaston'a
previous performance to be assured
he win not kick Il al to pieces II
giveA = chance. Already he has dis.
credited It and conclusivel, demon.
strated that tho truth Is not in him
and that Il IL = waste Of time to liz
ten 10 him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-27

Now wonder what Little Miss
Mousie had in the two small packages
the two surprises mentioned In the
last story.
As dear Uncle Lucky drove away IN
the Luckymobile from the Three-in-
One-Cent Store he glanced down side
ways at little Mise Mousie. sitting be-
side him. her hands folded in her lap,
half hiding the two little packages,
But he didn't say anything. No stree.
He just waited until Little Miss Mousie
couldn't wait minute longer to show
her surprises. Smilingly. she opened
ore. very carefully. and then, drawing
| out candy peppermint heart, she held
| it up and read aloud the little verse
printed on ii In rec letters:
Take this little candy heart
And tell me We shall never part"
But. dearest me. Instead Of handing
1t to dear Uncle Lucky. Little Miss
Mousie dropped it in the bunny boys
paw.
Goodness gracious meebus" ex.
claimed the disappointed old gentle
man rabbit. I've got some smoke in
| my eye. Where's my precious blue
silk polkadot handkerchief" and he
| fumbled in his coat pocket.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-27

Marvellous things are to be found
in Wisconsin. it seems. There Is La
Toilette. who insists on telling us
about himself Now comes word that
the Rune Stone. found in Minnesota
and telling of white people exploring
the middle West a century before CO.
lumbus began to plan his trip to
India by sailing west, has at last
found Judgment in Wisconsin. That
is where it belongs; it should have
been found there. Wisconsin should
be its permanent abiding place. It
should not BE- moved away to alien
soil. And that Is true Of certain other
Wisconsin products.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-27

Il RECOMMEND tbs Vegetable Com.
pound wheneve, car. Jus, YESTERDAY
9 friene VI telling m. nos miser.
abl. che fell. and sale II yoI start
sakinl lydia { Pinkham's VOC viii
tee. 6ne Nov SHE R taking it. -
Mira 2. J OSWALD, Jk. 40e West
Ogden St., Guardville Pa
Mrs. Nicola Paluzzi Says
Nishawaka, lndiana - II took
Lydia E Pinkham Vegetable Com.
pound FOR weakness before my babies
were born was weak xnd tired
ont MI the time ano It helpeo me.
When hxo inward lnfiammatlOn the
d0ctr treated me, but dio not help
me, o. l tired Lydia b. Pinkharn, 3
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