davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

''The Senate and Its ProAlens- Will
be the subject of lecture by Sena-
tor David /. Walsh of Massachusetts,
tonight in CASTOR Hall. Georgetown
University, at 8:15 o'clock. 1t is the
second Of a series Of weekly public
lectures conducted by the university
during the Lenten season.
Columbia. HistOricnl Society will
meet Tuesday, s:i5 p.m.. in Assembly
Hall. Cosmos Club. Subject: Bird
Homes in the District of Columbia"
by Paul Bartsch. Illustrated.
The Red Triangle Outing Club will
meet tomorrow, 2 pm. at Rosslyn, for
a hike. Visitors are invited.
The National Women's Political
Study Club will meet tomorrow, 3
pm, at Phyllis Wheatley i. W, c. A.
AnthropoIoxical Society will meet
Tuesday. pm, in New National Mu-
scum, j. n. r. Hewitt, ethnologist.
bureau of American ethonolgy. will
speak Of "The Woman Chief in Iro-
quoian Polity." All persons inter-
ested are invited.
The Georxetown Citixens' Asso~ia-
tion will meet Monday, p.rn., in Po-
tomac Savings Bank Hall.
The University Club will consider
washington as a National Art Gem
ter" at its meeting Wednesday, 8:1a
pm. Speakers: Mrs. William HitZ.
Gertrude Richa rdson Brigham, PHI. D.,
and Viktor F1ambeau.
ra. .xU,ud..,u.t.p., h,L~ Sor t~nor-
row will start from Chain Bridge at
2:30 pm. and end at Cherrydale. All
walk lovers are invited to join In the
hikes of the WAnderlusters Visitors
from other cities and kindred clubs
will confer q favor by registering
their names with an officer of the or
ganization. Mr.. Hardy will lead to-
morrow.
Psi OmeEah' annual st. Patricl<'s
dance will be given Monday at the
La Fayctte Hotel instead Of the Shore
ham.
Evening star., 1924-03-15

Mr.. James NJ. Beck, wife of the
solicitor general. who is passing
some time at Hot Springs, has been
joined there by her daughter, Miss
Beatrice Beck.
Evening star., 1924-03-15

Mrs. Eliot Wadsworth, wife of the
assistant secretary of state. enter
tanned at luncheon today in compile
ment to Dame Maud Mccarthy of
England.
Evening star., 1924-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown Scott are
spending the week end in New York
city. They will return to Washington
Thursday.
Evening star., 1924-03-15

The United States ambassador to
Spain, Mr.. Alexander p. Moore, is
sailing today, on the Aquitania. for
his post. after a short vacation in
this country.
Evening star., 1924-03-15

Capt. Ennalls Waggaman, who is
passing some time at ST. Augustine,
Fla, entertained at dinner there last
evening.
Evening star., 1924-03-15

Mr. and Mrs Rafael r. Gown were
hosts to a company of fourteen at
dinner last evening. Mrs. Gown and
her daughter, Miss May ]. Gown, re-
turned Thursday evening from New
Evening star., 1924-03-15

The military attache of the French
embassy. Gen. George A l. Dumont
entertained company of ten at
luncheon today at the Hamilton Hotel.
| when his guests included Mr.. and
| Mrs. George Burleigh of New York.
who are passing a few days in this
city.
Evening star., 1924-03-15
Society
Mrs. Coolidge Made Early Morning Visi,
to Annual Amaryllis Show, Guest
of Mrs. Henry C.. Wallace.

in New York and are in their hom
on X street.
Evening star., 1924-03-15

The acting secretary Of the Navy,
Col. Roosevelt, has been joined by
Mrs. Roosevelt, who has been in New
York for a short visit
Evening star., 1924-03-15

The Red Triangle Outing Club will
meet tomorrow, pm. at RossIyn, for
a hike. Visitors are invited.
Evening star., 1924-03-15

AoUETREE. Thursday. Mach Is. 1924. 1T
her residence. 1882 Harvard It. NV. EVA
e. ROUNTREE. Funeral service at the
y. II. Hines Company funeral home. 1901
14th st. NV. Monday, March II, At pm.
Friends invited. 16
Evening star., 1924-03-15

A five hundred party will be given
at 2065 Wisconsin avenue for benefit
of DorcaS Pebekah Lodge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-04
BURNHAM
Albert l.. DrunInOnd

Albert T.. Drummond died about v
o'clock Sunday morning. after al. H.
ness of several months from lung
trouble. He had passed some weeks
in hospital in Bangor and had been
in the care OF specialists. hoping ror
relief.
Mr.. Drummond was about 81 years
of age. He came to this town about
16 years ago from Caribou and had
been engaged in farming while here.
operating farm on the Mount. and
also one at South Pittsfield. where
his death occurred. He had always
been engaged in raising potatoes on
n large scale and was very indus
trious man.
He Is survived by a widow. Nellie
Ellingwood) Drummond. and ten
children. Irving. Bernice. Alice
Theodore, Athene. Catharine, Guy
Ada and two small children.
Mrs. G.. +. Gilmore Is in i'll health
having suffered a nervous shock Fri
day. Mrs. A. ID. McGray is with her
sn dassisting with the work.
Word has been received from G.
i. Mitchell and party who went by
automobile 10 Florida In October
that they have arrived safely a,
Tampa and enjoyed the trip very
much.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Puringtor
of. Portland are. visiting for several
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Rowe and with other ella.
tives.
S. II. Cole ard son. Walter Cole
of Waterville, were visitors here Sun
day, called by the illness OF Mr.
Coles sisters, Mrs. Emma Fitzgerald
and Mrs. C. f. Gilmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Libby of Wa.
terville were visitors Sunday with
friends and relatives I'm town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Dyer oil
Brunswick were visitors over Sun.
day with his brothers, ID. A. Dyer and
John Dyer.
Mrs. l.. L. Gerald has gone Il
Perth. \. b., called there by the Ill.
less of her mother, Mrs. Enoch C.
Dow.
MIR. and Mrs. Bradford Johnston
of Hartland were visitors Sunday
with her parents, MIR. and Mrs. w
ii. Hunt.
Kent Ellingwood and family have
moved into the rent in Mrs. Ferd
Ellingwood's house in the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest l.. Libby OIL
Pennington visited Sunday with hi,
brother. II. I. Libby.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Libby OF IVA
terville visited Sunday with her par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. o. Pennington.
There was n large attendance al
the church services Sunday morn
ing, the church being filled and extra
seats brought in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-04
THE SOONER THE BETTER

The report that the management
Of the Boston & Maine Railroad is
considering the adoption of a sup
Elemental motor transportation sys-
tenn over the public highways is a
reminder that conditions might not
have arisen leading to such a de-
parture had the public eXacted from
those engaged in motor transporta-
tated by such use.
Then, too, there is the congestion
Of the highways to be considered. II
congestion increases. as may be ex-
pected. other highways will have to
be built paralleling those already
constructed, a greater expense to the
public, 1t would seem. than another
paralleling track on the iron high
way and the consequent relieving Of
congestion.
Undoubtedly freight is being di-
verted from the railroad highway to
the public thoroughfare, compelling
the railroad if it would conserve its
Investments to endeavor to meet the
competition. 1t Is no fault of the
railroad. possibly of nobody. We
want improvement in facilities for
transportation, but they should come
by some we'll considered method and
not hap-hazard at the increased ex-
pense and aggravated inconvenience
of the public.
The sooner it may be determined
on sound principles what the cost to
the highway development is from
the use of the public roads by motor
trucks. the better. And when this
has been determined the sooner the
motor motor truck is requiref p bear its
share, the better.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-04
SAiLLESS AND CREWLEss

\ day that passed without an an
nouncement in some part of the
world about some startling inven-
ton. some device warranted to upset
civilization as we know it and reIe-
gate the achievements Of operations
to the scrap heap, might seem one
deserving to be counted as lost
However. the processes of civiliza :
ton appear to survive in one form or
another. More frequent applications
of varnish to the veneer may result
and some of the old labels may be
missed. but man goes on loving. hat
ing, generous or graspins, as his ma
ture inclines him. and probably will
continue SO to do notwithstanding the
Associated Press reports the success
of a German inventor with "sailless
and crewless ship
The University of Goettingen has
been supervising exhaustive expert
ments with the aid of an inventor by
the name of Flettner. A ship with
two giant masts made of hollow met
al. masts nine feet in diameter and
fifty feet high, has been on a pro-
longed cruise in the Baltic Sea. 1t
is said that mechanism, which sets
cylinders inside the masts in motion
and creates the propulsion force
through utilization of air currents
can be operated by one man with an
ordinary electric motor. all with a
saving of from 80 to so per cent. in
cost of operating. Evidently the sailor
who could whistle up a breeze now
loses his distinction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-04
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tonics. or trying to patch up a
poor digestion. they are attacking the
real cause of the Acknowledged
liver and disordered bowels.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver In q soothing. healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions.
away goes indigestion and stomach
troubles.
Have YOU a bad taste. coated ton
sue, poor appetite, lazy. don't-care
feeling. no ambition or energy, trou-
BILE with undigested foods? Take
owe Tablets the substitute for calo-
mel.
DIR. Edwards onye Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You will know them
by their olive color. They do the
work without gripping, cramps or
pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for
quick relief. Eat what YOU like. lsc
ana soc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-04
BRITISH PREFERENTIAL RATES

II Is thought probable that the
conservative victory in England will
lend encouragement to efforts to
establish preferential tariffs between
the countries comprising the British
empire. Ex-Premicr Baldwin may
not urge the adoption OF a protective
tariff for England but Is expected to
promote preferential tariffs such as
that now being considered in con-
nection with n proposed trade
Canada. Under this the latter would
receive n low rate of duty on her
canned salmon and the former be
favored with low duty on dried
fruits. and admission into Canada of
currants and raisins free of duty.
Our department OF commerce re-
ports a likelihood OF the trade OF
this country in those articles being
affected. The agreement would ad :
NIT into Canada free Australian cur
rants and raisins and dried fruits at
half tho rates of duty levied on
American products. Herstofore
about 30 per gent OF Canada's dried
fruits have come from this country.
The Australian government has been
encouraging fruit growing through
grants of fruit land to soldiers and
some government subsidies have been
allowed.
With regard to canned salmon
both Canada and this country have
sought the Australian market,
Under the proposed agreement cx-
porters would have to meet the
handicap OF more than pence per
pound greater duty. In 1923 this
country shipped 10 Australia Gle
1866 pounds of canned salmon. while
Canada shipped there nearly as
much. 5.73i 400 pounds. 1t is sus-
Gested that this country must meet
this new competition with quality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-04
rs LITTLE sas R iSA7
DE1w CORY

trembled and a brick fell of the tall
chimney, nearly hitting a tiny ant
on the head as she hurried into her
little sand house in the garden.
After breakfast ! helped Mother,
went on the laxative little bunny.
II fed the canary. filled the woodbox
with kindling wood and polished the
front dourknob."
Did you really?' asked the Rag
ged Rabbit Giant.
Eyes, / did really" answered the
little rabbit Il always do. every
morning before ! go out to play.
Help your mother all you can.
Little girl and little man.
She's a loving watchfui friend.
Loyal to the journeys end"
all of a sudden sang a tiny yellow
bird perching herself on the giants
shoulder. Always help Mother"
Want a lollypop?" asked the bis
rabbit man. quick as wink or a
twinkley tink.
MY goodness. how the little rab-
bits eyes sparkled as he answered,
Yes. thank you, Mr.. Ragged Rabbit
Giant"
Carefully placing the bunny boy
on the arm of the big chair. the
ohliging bunny giant walked out to
the iceboX in the kitchen and the
rext minute he returned with the
largest lollypop the little rabbit had
ever seen. Would you believe 1t. :he
candy part was as big as a waeD IN
wheel and the stick as long as 4
broom handle.
But. dearest me and perpleXed
you. The bunny boy couldn't hold /,
even when he used both front paws
and leaned against the giants leg
No, he couldn't. and the big I'M
mense lollypop would have fallen to
the floor with a tremendous crash II
the big kind rabbit man hadn't held
1t with his strong i4ght hand.
How can carry it home" asked
the little rabbit, tear rolling down
his cheek at the thought of losirs
such a lovely luscious, licious lolly-
pop and in the next story you shall
hear what HAPPENED after that.
Copyright 1924. David Cory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-04
Railroads and STEAMBOATS,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
rRAiNes LEAVE AUGUSTA ron

Bangor ti2%7 q. t... sl.0S q. m. t2.33 q. m.
fS.lSs IN - 80 a. a.. tt2-SS .. m. t2.S2 ., n
k3lt . m, t7.40 q. %.
D: G A. Pts. ti2<7 - a.. t2.oS Q. N. tl2ss
Gar Harhos. AN0s a. m. t2.s3 a. N. ti2ss
Bath. +slS a. m. 1884 =. m. teSS a. N.
Mos o m, t7l7 p m. 40 IS p N,
Belfast. C<.45s n. ru.. t9 50 .. m. u So p. N.
Boston. 1921 =. M. I'd. Is .. m. 1854 g. m.
Se.S5 q. m. t2.16 p. M. 1884 p N. TAOS p. N.
SI0.&sp IN.
Dover. Foxcroft CAS- :, m. t3.S2 p. n.
Gardiner. 1921 q. M. rs. - Q. m. 1884 Q, IN.
tSIsp m, WHIP. m. sl04sp. m.
Haliowelt. t6 iSa- IN. ~ 81 q. m. s9.5S o n.
'2&6 o. N. S.S4 p. m. TAOS .. M 1918 p. n.
,7.l7 o. m. 40 - D. N.
Harmony. GAS Q. M, f2,52 p. %.
Lewiston. rs. Is g. m. 1854 -. m. 1875 q. n.
II 0S D. m, 60 IS p. N.
New York SS,34 p. M, tioS p: N
Portland. IS. 81 q. m. t6 Is a. m. te.3&a. m.
tsis q M m. IL t g 3 M M 's p m" ''O' I"
Roskland. 10. Is a. m. 1884 q. m. taos p. N
Skow hogan. C4.45 am. $3.50 .. m, t2S2 pm
So Gardiner. t6. Is q, m, 1884 g. m. H,&
am. ~. i6 ON. 1884 Q. m. t5.lSp N, F.l1p,m,
SION s.. Ioan, tl24ra
WsterviIle, tl247 a. a.. Sl.0S a. m. t2S3
a. m f4.45 ., m. %. 80 q. m, tl2SS .. H. t?.Ss
o. m. 1911 p m. TAO p. m.
Daily. c Except Sunday and Meuday.
Daily, except Monday. Daily. except Sunday.
A Discontinued after October 10. sSunday only,
DC. DOUGLASS, NJ. L. HARRIS.
p-2S-24 v. p. & Geu1 Mgr. GeuI Pass. Agent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-04
PALMYRA

Mrs. Pearl Wood OF WAterville'
recently visited her daughter, Phyllis
Wood. at J. A. Parkmans.
Miss Annie NJ. Fuller accompanied
by Miss Farrar OF u. OF NJ. passed
the week end at her home.
Nll schools In town were closed
Thursday and Friday as the teachers
attended the State Teachers con-
vention in Bangor.
+. G. Hughes has sold his farm 10
Fl. II. Fuller and IL moving his fam
lily to Massac husetts.
Mr.. and MrA John Furbush have
gone TO Florida to pass the winter
months.
Or. e. d. Sawyer and two sons ana
his mother, Mrs. Fred Sawyer o.
Providence, X. l., were guests oi
Lincoln Merrick Thursday.
Mrs. Flora Emery and Mrs Inns
Brooks have been in Rockland dur
ing the past week.
Harold Hughes broke both bone'
OF his wrist on Monday while crank
ing an automobile.
Augustus button of Hartland mas
moved into the rent Of II. H. CASTOR
near the Indian Stream bridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-04
GOOD WILL

The Halloween party held in Moody
hall Oct. 81 was for the benefit of the
senior class of the Good Will high
school. The hall was appropriately
decorated with Good Will colors.
orange and black, shocks of corn. gem
uine pumpkins and such. while the ap-
preach to the building was lined with
Jack-o-lanterns. There were musical
numbers including several numbers by
the school chorus, ghost stories told
by c. E. Weddleton, Halloween stunts
and marching. From the sale of tick
cts of admission and refreshments
sold the class will realize good sum
towards the years expenses.
The COW moose which came to grief
at Flagstaff few days ago and had to
be KILLED is in the hands of Garris. the
Portland taxidermist and will he
mounted for the museum at Coed Will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-04

yards for the government to aid In
which has just gone into commission
in New York. 1t has speed of 80
knots an hour and carries three one
inch guns and also machine gun.
A majority of this feet are expected
10 be in commission bv Christmas
and it is believed will soon be able to
put the rum running fleet now on
the Massac husetts coast very quick
~ out of business.
Is there an automobile "shoul"
travelling up and down the country
roads at night in Androscoggin
county? the Lewiston sun asks.
About every time an automobile is
disabled and left beside the road by
the owner while he goes TO get help.
before he is able to get back some-
body strips off the tires and spare
parts. II is astonishing that the
sense of fairness Is so smothered.
Here is a person already at fin.
ancial loss because of some damage.
Then along comes this thief that Is
the worst kind Of thief and strips
off all the parts that can be taken
easily. At the accident at Poland
the other night the members OF the
party had gone to take an injured
boy TO the hospital. 1t was not 10
minutes before some one of the party
was back at the car, and yet, In that
time, somebody took off cord tire.
taking it right off the wheel. The
man who owns this wrecked car
says he believes there is somebody
travelling the country roads at night
stealing anything about disabled
car he can get off.
In all this talk about the Prince Of
Wales. some Of the older people are
reminiscing about the visit of the
other Prince Albert Edward, the gay.
gallant of the Sos who. at that time
was ~ years of age. One Portland
woman, who lives in the vicinity OF
State, Spring and Park streets.
thinks that she was one of the very
few Portla nders-perhaps the only
one-who saw Albert Edward on his
Boston visit. She was In Boston at
the time and caught glimpse of him
on the street as he was passing from
one point to another. He was as
friendly and democratic as the young
prince who has just left us. Albert
father of the young prince who has
SO delighted America. came to Bos-
ton, oct II, 1860 anniversary of the
present princes visiD, after a three
months Canadian and American tour
and stayed four days at the old
Revere House in Bowdoin Square.
After being feted in Boston with
street parades. reviews, reception at
the State House. public banquets,
school musical festival at Music
Hall. grand ball at the Boston
Thcater twhere the banquet would
not have suited the prohibition
times) and visits to all the show
places, the prince took the S.45 A. NJ.
train for Portland on Oct. 90. sailing
for England on the afternoon of that
day from the Eastern docks. off
Munjoy HILL A grand ball in Port
land was given at City Hall on the
evening of the 10Th in the prince S
honor but. though His Highness was
notified, he was not able to arrange
his plans SO to arrive in time to
participate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-04

4 very interesting illustration In
The Northern is that of the butt OF a
tree cut In the vicinity of Katahdin
Mountain. showing the growth rings.
From these 1t Is seen that the tree
was sss years old. Ones comprehen-
sion Of what this means is sharpened
by markings on the rings, such as
Landing OF the Pilgrims, l6so." pin
ned on . ring some distance from the
heart. and next: First saw mill In
America. 1884," then farther along:
'Fsrst paper min In America. 1880"
All this constitutes a striking re-
mindsr that It takes a comparatively
long time to grow our trees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-04
MT. VERNON

Mrs. Bradley Fernald has returne1,
{" Kittery. She was accompanied
as far as Lewiston by Mrs. Z. ~
Hall and MIR. and Mrs. Ray ToWie
Mrs. z. l.. Millett Is passing tns
week with relatives In Portland. ,..
Harry Everett Is critically III WIZ
typhoid fever.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society was entertained by Mrs. D.
Ralph Cram Thursday. lat.
Mrs. Anna Russ is staying WIZ"
Mrs. Augusta Dollon during the aD'
sence Of Mrs. Lefty Currier.
MIR. PettingaII Is picking apples
on Norris Dolloff.
Harry Mills Is working on the rosu
at belgrade and has three weeks
more to work. Il
Norris Dolloff has returned from
his vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-04
COOPER'S MILLS

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred E. Littleheld
and son, Fred, were week end
guests In his former home town of
Waldo.
i Miss Inez Kennedy Of Augusta
was calling on friends here on Sat
vrday and Sunday.
Chester G.. Colby Is on the second
jury Of the Lincoln county Supreme
court. which Is now in session at
Wiscasset.
Lowell Cunningham. who IL with
the Navy and stationed at Brooklyn,
N. Y Is at home on a few days
furlough.
The Misses Jennie Peterson. Ethel
Christensen and Marie Peterson have
returned to their work In Portland.
after passing n tNo weeks vacation
at the home Of Ernest Milton.
Philip Odiorne was the guest on
Friday night at Halloween party
OF his scnoolmates. Games were
enjoyed and after refreshments the
party departed.
Harold T. Sukeforth returned SUN
day to his work in Canton. Mass,
after passing two weeks at the home
Of his mother.
Mrs. Lila y. Leayitt was In Ban
sor during the past week. where she
attended the Teachers Conven.
Mrs. Joseph N. ciidden
Mrs. Joseph y. Glidden pa ssed
away Sunday at the home Of her son,
u. 8. Giidden. after q lingering III.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-04
How Fat Actress
Became Slender

Many stage people now depend entirely
upon Marmoia Prescription Tablets for
reducing and controlling fat. One clever
actress tells that she reduced steadily and
easily by using this new form OF the IA
nous Marmoia Prescription Now, by
taking NarInola Prescription Tablets sew
eral times year. she keeps her weight
Just right. All druggists sell Marrnola
Prescription Tablets at one dollar for a
box or IL you prefer you can secure them
direct from the Marfnola Co. General
Motors Bldg. Detroit. Mich. II you have
not tried them. do so. They are pleasant
to take asJ enec;sye.--Ady.
FULL POSI-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-04

Now. let me think where we left off.
Did the Giant give hurricane cough.
Or spread on his face lovely smile
When the little rabbit took off his
tile:
Dear me. maybe YOU don't know
what title" means, little reader. So
I'll explain before you hunt for the
dictionary. 1t means hat" Yes
sir, that's what it means. jut as sure
as you're an inch high and I'm your
Uncle Dave
"How's my bunny boy this morn
irg?" asked the big rabbit man.
stroking the little rabbits head with
his big hand. wide as palm leaf
fan and forty times as thick.
elf l feel as we'll tomorrow as | do
today I'll hop a mile in a minute
answered the little rabbit. That's
how we'll l am. ate my clover
cereal this morning. / always do TO
please mother and to grow up big
man. And l drank a glass OF milk
and ate lovely carrot cake.
AT boy" laughed the good
natured Ragged Rabbit Giant. and,
goodness me. his laugh was so
hearty that all the leaves
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-04

This Is dry time. when 1t is said
all signs fail. They will have to If
many Democratic votes are not
thrown toward the keeping of the
choice of President out OF Congress;
another way OF saying they will vote
for CooliIge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-04

"John w Davis will be the next
not alarmed. That is only the state
ment of the publicity bureau of the
Democratic National Committee.