davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-26
HARMONY

Mrs. Merton Bradley has been con-
fined to her bed several days by i'll
ness. Her mother, Mrs. r. A Den
ming, is caring for her.
Mrs. +. D. Heal has been passing
several days with her cousin. Mrs.
Llewellyn Stevens in Cambridge.
The change in time on this branch
of the railroad goes into effect next
Monday, September %, after which
time there will be but two trains
each day, one leaving here at S.45
A. M. and returning about a 2. M
This change is made to reduce eX-
penses of the road but will not be
as convenient for the public as the
present arrangement
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Willis" and
little son, who have been passing the
summer in town, returned Saturday
to Bryants Pond where Mr.. Willis
teaches in the High School.
The College students have all re-
turned to their respective schools
and Gilbert Rkoads has joined the
Bates delegation while Carleton
Chadbourne has gone to Shaw's
Business college at Bangor.
Mrs. John Church Nf Shirley is
passing a few days at the home of
her brother Ira Dore.
Lemley Hight of Cambridge, call
ed on his sister, Mrs. Myron Bemis,
Wednesday, on his way home to
Cambridge, after a visit to his
cousin, Hanson Hight, in Newport,
l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-26
DRESDEN

SOUTH-There will be a Harvest
Supper at the n. E. Vestry Thursday
evening, October 1st. All are invited
to come.
Mrs. Vesta Siegars was the guest
of her son, Glenwood and his wife,
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carlton passed
one day last week with relatives in
Bath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Dickinson
and two grandsons of Reading, Mass,
were guests of their cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. VIII Siegars, few days
this week.
Mrs. Harold Wall and son Glen
wood of Gardiner, We're the guests of
her sister, Mrs. Leland Siegars, Mon
day.
A number of the neighbors and
friends of Mrs. Vesta Siegars gave
her a surprise party at her home
Monday evening, it being her sixty
fourth birthday. Piano and violin
music by Lawrence Southland and
Mrs. Leland Siegars. Theodore Vote
of Gardiner gave one selection on the
violin. Ice cream and cake was
served. She received a number of
presents. They left after passing a
very pleasant evening and wished
her many happy returns of the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-26
Uses Bible AS Proof
Religious Use Mescal

Helena, Sept. 23-(AP)- Whether
the Bible is sufficient authority for
the use of mescal in religious cere-
monialS by the Crow Indians is a
question to be determined by the
Montana supreme court this fall.
Big Sheep, - Crow Indian, wasIar-
rested and convicted in the district
court for Big Horn county, charged
with possession of narcotics. Federal
agents found in his possession a sack
containing Sc mescal buttons.
Big Sheep explained that he is a
leader of the congregation of the Ma
tive American church and that the
decoction from the buttons is a neces-
sary part of the ritual of the church
State and federal laws say it is a pro-
hibited narcotic. The Indian an
pealed from the decision of the dis
trict court, citing three scriptural
references which he alleged as his
authority for possession of the but
tons and use of the liquor made from
These include the second verse of
Romans NV, the seventeenth verse
OF revelations II. and the entire chan
ter of Isaiah LII.
Big Sheep declares that he owned
the DO mescal buttons before 1929.
when the Montana law became effec-
tive and that the liquor prepared bv
stewlng and boiling the buttons was
taken only in accordance with teach
lnSs and doctrines of the Bible and
for no other purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-26
DETROIT

On Tuesday night, about seven
o'clock, the car of Erwin Jackson,
collided with Carl Booths car,
throwing the occupants of the Booth
car out, and injuring them to such
an extent, that DR.. G. /. Higgins.
of Newport was summoned to the
scene of the accident, to give aid.
The accident occurred in front of the
home Of Jesse Harding, and the in
jured ones were taken there, and
everything done that could be to
relieve them, Carl Booth was badly
bruised and his face hurt. Mrs. Booth
suffered an injury to her chest. and
other minor bruises, with nervous
shock. The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Booth was bruised, and hurt,
though not severely. Will Clark the
other occupant of the car was ter
ribly SCARED about the head and
face, having three ribs broken, and
other injuries. Neither Mr.. Jackson
or his wife were injured, in the
least. They were not thrown out,
and only suffered the loss Of a wheel,
in the collision. The injured ones
after having their wounds dressed,
were able to be moved to their homes.
and at last accounts were getting
along as well as can be expected.
The Booth car was badly demolished.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Ames, and son
Alton. also Mr. and Mrs. Enrol Ames,
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Webendorfer, of Pittsfield were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. F. Hoxie, Sunday.
Mrs. B. r. Bracket, passed the day
in Augusta, Wednesday.
Mrs. Lawrence Cook, Mrs. H. NJ
Drake and Mrs. Emma Drake were
visitors in Waterville, Monday.
Rodney Rollins was a visitor in
Kenduskeag, last Sunday.
Mrs. Nellie Hoxie, of Clinton is
passing the week in the home of her
son, G. F. Hoxie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Crawford,
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Gilmore,
of Burnham, were visitors, Thursday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hoxie.
Mrs, Mary Perkins, is in Unity this
week visiting friends.
Mrs. Emma Drake entered the Elm
City Hospital in Waterville for a
surgical operation, Tuesday. Her
many friends hope for her speedy
recovery.
Dr. Robbins of Braintree, Mass,
has been visiting friends in town
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Seekins, visited
friends in Waterville for the day,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs G. F. Hoxie, and Mrs.
W. r. Webendorfer of Pittsfield
went to Canaan. Wednesday, to at
tend the funeral service, Of Master
Abbott Goodridge son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Goodridge, which was held at
the home of Mr.. Goodridge, at 2
o'clock, P. NJ. Interment was made
in the village cemetery. Much SYM
patty is felt for the family in the
loss of the little boy, who was an
especially bright, promising child.
Miss Ethel Brown, who is teaching
school in Newport, passed the week.
end at her home here.
Messrs. John, and Horace Gilmore,
have painted their buildings recently,
adding much to the attractiveness
of the place,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-26
WINDSOR

WEST-Mrs. Margaret f. Pierce of
Beech Grove Farm, celebrated her
ninetieth birthday on September
twenty third. She came to the farm
a bride and has there passed sixty
five happy and useful years. She
numbers her friends by the number
of people whom she knows.
Mrs. Mirna Merrill was a caller at
Stella Barton's on Tuesday evening
The first killing frost visited this
section Tuesday night. 1t left many
bright flowers in sheltered places,
but the cucumber vines are no more.
Mrs. Ella Barton Smith of Thorn
dixie visited at Lone Maple on We'd
nesday afternoon. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. Roland Hartley of
Olympia and Everett. Washington.
Mrs. Hartlcys mother was formerly
Miss Adelaide Barton and was born
at Lone Maple. Her father, Mr.. Reu-
ben Barton, later moved west, where
the family has since resided. Mrs.
Hartley last visited Lone Maple in
1878.
Friends are sorry to learn that Mrs.
Georgia Cunningham is suffering
from the effects of hard cold and
overtired.
This community is sadly distressed
when Georgia" fails to make her
weekly, semi-weekly or bi-weekly
visits.
Mrs. A. +. Caswen and son Stanley,
also Harry Merrill were recent call
ers at S. P. Barton's.
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Hartley called
on Mrs. Smiths cousin, D. G. True,
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Eta Barton was a recent
caller at Adams Trasks. Mr.. Trask
gains slowly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-26
UNITY

SOUTH-A new baby has come to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Nickless. The little fellow has been
named Erwin Briggs Nickless.
Peter S. Michaud and family have
moved from Fairfield to the William
Walton place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Waning of Au-
gusta were guests of Harry Waning
and family, recently.
Carl Goodwin and family enter
tanned as dinner guests Mr.. and Mrs.
George l.. Libby and Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Thomas and family of Au-
gusta.
Mr.! and Mrs. Albert Maxim and
little son We're guests of Alton Blan-
chard and family.
Hattie knights and John Hamlin
and family have moved back to their
farm again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-26
>. lzDausd C0rY

AS soon as Uncle Lucky. Little
Jack Rabbit and Old Mr. Dog We're
once more in the Luckymobile. the
old gentleman rabbit turned down
Lettuce Avenue until he came to the
Three One Cent Store. Now I'm
going to buy you new collar, ne
said turning to Old Mr.. Dog. GU
must look neat and trim now tnat
YOU are a celebrated author. Come in
with me and choose one"
So into the famous shop went an
three, the old gentleman rabbit. Old
Mr.. Dog and the little rabbit. Be
hind the collar counter stood a pref
ty little hen, a red coral comb on the
ton of her head, and calico apron
over her white feather gown.
"Show me leather collar with
brass buttons" cried Uncle Lucky.
"a nice, wide collar. Maybe
should have asked for one studded
with big brass headed tacks.
Here's a regular bulldog collar,
suggested the pretty little men
saleslady. She knew what Uncle
Lucky wanted, all right.
Well, when Old Mr.. Dog tried 1t
on. he was delighted. 1t fitted per-
fectly and was most becoming
There, now you look Lei Se'i
Younger" laughed nice Uncle Lucky.
I'm going to take you home win
me. 1t will do you good to play
game of pinochle. Do you IKE
cards?"
OF course Old Mr.. Dos did. ANA
with a happy bark he jumped INTO
the I.uckymobile. Then home sped
dear Uncle Lucky to his red shlngl-
ed house on the corner of Lettuce
Avenue and Carrot Street.
Better call up your mother ne
advised. turning to his bunny nep-
hew as he opened the front door
"Teu her we won't be back to lunch
as Mr.. Dog is to spend the day with
me-" ~,
Then dear Uncle Lucky led Old
Mr.. Dog into the sitting room and
made him rest in the easy chair. All
of a sudden the front door bell went
tinkle. tinkle. There on the porch
stood the Yellow Dog Tramp, his old
straw hat on the back of his head
and a hickory stick in his right paw
Come in, come in" invited dear
Uncle Lucky. You will find an old
comrade in the sitting room. Well
sir, Old Mr. Dog was delighted to see
the Yellow Dog Tramp. They had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-26
Editorial Comment
Fineerprinting

N. ] d. t1eIdlQ- IIiDuIiSJ
More persuasive for the time be-
ing than proposals to flngerprlnt tie
whole population is the advice of the
grand Jurors Committee of Twenty
Five to put in shape the fiingerprint
records of this city, which are scat
tered in the separate files of various
departments. The city should have
a central bureau of criminal identifi-
cation. so should the state, so should
the United States. a need 50 obvl-
Gus requires no argument. The fall
ure to make criminal statistics fully
available is one of the glazing weak
nesses of our criminal law admins
tration.
The utility of the fngerprint as a
means of identification being certain
there is nothing illogical in suggest
ing a wide extension of the practice
to law abiding citizens. One of the
organizers of the National Crime
Commission advocates the finger
printing of all immigrants. Whether
fingerprinted or not aliens should be
enrolled, if the immigration law Is
to serve its purpose. AT present
there is no means of running down
the bootlegged aliens who come
across the border by the thousands
guessed. Annual enrolment and the
issue of registration cards would put
the immigrant to proof of his right
to remain in the United States. This
formality would not he an act of OPP
pression it is entirely warranted as
4 measure of protection. In France
registration is required of every
alien who enters the country to re-
main longer than two weeks. Great
Britain has a similar law.
The Chamber of Commerce of the
State of New York has recommend
cd the registration by fingerprints of
citizens as well as aliens as an ulti-
mate plan. 1t may be possible in
time to convince the public that a
fingerprint on record carries no sort
of stigma, that it is a signature,
useful for many purposes of identifi-
cation that have no relation what
ever to criminality But it is clear
from the volume of protest when
ever universal fingerprinting is sug-
gested that the idea is far from pop
ular
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-26
PITTSFIELD
M. c. |. Nntas

Chapel was led Wednesdav L.,
Rev. Mr.. Quarrington of the Rsn. me
church, whose talk was a euloalp
the life of the late Mrs. Ethssy, On
Kendall, former teacher at M = 9
He spoke of her as a true na y.
teacher, and church worker. ana alef
how sincerely she would he r.,' 'oiQ
in those three most importart Used
situations, home. church and scbo =.
classes OF M. Z. l. students are ~ y
formed Sunday by Mr.. QuarrinS,ouss
who has already secured Prin. Edw;al
NJ. Purinton as teacher for Ny ~
boys, and has in mind an sc,,. ne
popular arrangement for the p iiuaily
Among the new students sreg;s...
ing this week are Leonard O,nonssarr.
and John Cormier of Rockland Ma aea
and Nelson Munson of Ashtahrlss
Ohio.
The first out of town foo,h.r
game of the season for NJ. c. ~;n
be played this Saturday afternoor" ~
Wilton, with Wilton Academy. =
The first social of the season -
held at Powers Hall last Fr,Ssss
evening with excellent music bp ~
Boys Band. A committee from ~ ~
faculty consisting of Sanger M. rooa
Ruth p. Cook, Lawrence Dow Fran
ces Minot and Helen Baker was ~
Gently appointed from the offica !.
plan a social program for the Se.s )"
This will include hikes, an ann~.,
Hare and Hound Chase and avssl
parties besides the usual social a.a
tivitieS.
Glasses in Dramatic Arts were Ia
gun Thursday by Miss Lawson. head
of the Public Speaking dept. Win
over 80 registering for the work
The latest outgrowth of the exce,-
lent musical dept, at NJ. C. 1. wa.
the formation of an M. C. |. Rand
A large number reported for ths
first rehearsal, and social wss
given last week to raise money ~
music. The new band presents
itself at HInnewell field last Satur.
day to assist in the victory ovs.
Waterville High with their first uub.
lie appearance.
Mrs. Roland Rockwell and sons
Alden and George of Ashland, Maine
have moved to Pittsfield, where tha
boys have entered the Freshman
Class at NJ C. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Files from
the Girls Dormitory, passed Sunday :,
at Castine with their daughter. ADJ.
laide, NJ. C. l., '25, who has entered
Castine Normal School this fall.
Some of the graduates Of NJ. c.
'25, who have entered college this
fall. are Mayo Seekins, Colby: Virgil
Lancaster, U. of NJ; and Beatrice.
Palmer, Colby.
Mrs. Jessie w. Freeman. who has
been substituting in the Latin de.
partment, during the absence Of Mrs.
Kendall, has been secured for the
year in that work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-26
NEED OF COMMERCIAL AVA.
TON

or all government managed SER
vice the postal has been as good if
not the best. The Postmaster Gen.
eral reports but one fatality in the
million and a quarter miles travelled
by the postal airplanes. that have
flown rain or shine, thunderstorms
or no thunderstorms.
This achievement warrants him in
his conclusions respecting the need
of commercial aviation in this coun-
try comparable to that abroad; that
without this in time of war our army
and navy aviation would be unequal
to the demand. Moreover there is
equally good reason for the Govern
ment to aid commercial flying to the
extent it aids commercial shipping
by means of lighthouses and river
and harbor appropriations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-26
JOHN RODGERS
SAILOR.

We have been reading about John
Rodgers, hero, the intrepid COM
mander of PN-9 No. and real
man of heroic proportions he showed
himself to be in that terrible ordeal
of drifting for 21S hours in his dis
abled plane hearing the radio pro-
claim him lost and unable to reply.
In one account of the near tragedy
we find this: "All the men agree that
the expert navigation of Commander
Rodgers had been an important fac
tor in the saving of their lives"
Furthermore, in all accounts we
find no criticism of his abilities as
an aviator 1t so appears possible,
given man of Rodgers type, to
have a navigator, a sailor and an
aviator all in one, and that when we
have this we have most useful
type for purposes of unfolding the
prestige of our country's defenders.
This would likewise hold true re-
specting training in the army and
aviation.
This has come about under our
present methods now being so Sc
verely criticiseda is it likely better
could be had from proposed meth
DDS?
There is ever a tendency toward
specialization and in some lines of
endeavor this becomes necessary,
but the greater the specialization in
doing one part, tke greater the de-
pendence on others to do the other
parts of the job if it is to be a COM
plete job. The surgeon must be
helped by the nurse and often by the
general practitioner.
Would John Rodgers, aviation spe-
cialist, have been able to do what
John Rodgers, sailor aviator, actu-
allv did,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-26
ROME

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. CrowelI and Mr..
and Mrs. ge/Crowen entertained
the following at dinner Sunday: Mr..
and Mrs Frank Waugh and daughter
DORIS from Monmouth, Lee Hall from
Augusta, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Dudley
and son Eben from Smithtield MI
and Mrs Arthur Dresser and daugh-
Ter Ruth from Lewiston and Mrs.
HATTIE Robinson from. Lewiston.
Gavin Crowell, who has been visit
ing IN Lewiston, has returned home.
MI and Mrs. George Crowen and
Gnlidren were visiting in Augusta,
Wednesday.
The many friends of Arthur Wilde
extend sympathy to him in the death
OF his father, which occurred Septem-
Der 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-26
ALBION

Mrs. Nellie Crommett. who has
been visiting friends in town, has
returned 70 her home in Clinton.
Mr.. Day of the University of
Maine has been calling on the farm
ers of this vicinity, who planted peas
for the factory the past season, to
obtain statistics in regard to the cost
of producing crop of peas.
Mrs. Anna Heikes of Freedom, n.
H.. has been calling on friends in
town.
Albion Grange conferred the first
and second degrees on a class of
candidates Thursday evening. The
third and fourth degrees will be con-
ferred Thursday evening, October /.
and a harvest feast will be served.
1t is expected that one of the neigh
boring oranges will meet with Albion
Grange at that time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-26

Certain Of the Chinese, implica ted
in the tong war, who cannot prove
that they lawfully are in this coun-
try, are being deported. 1t should be
possible to deport every one OF. them
not citizens. OF more justice would
it be to deport every alien found i'm
plicated in bootlegging booze or
drugs. The Chinese have only been
guilty of shooting one another; the
others are guilty Of attempting to
debauch the people. They deserve
no mercy at tie hands of the courts
or of the makers of laws.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-26
BELFAST
Manv AUGUSTA Educational Workers
Take Part in Program at the
Waldo County Teachers AssocIa-


Many AUGUSTA Educational Workers
Take Part in Program at the
Waldo County Teachers AssocIa-
ton Convention.
Belfast, Sept. 24-The Waldo
County Teachers Association VIII
convene in Belfast at the William q.
Crosby High School on September
30th with the following program:
Morning Session
Chairman, President Charles l..
Smith, principal Crosby Hlgh'
prayer; music, Crosby High Orches-
ira; community singing directed by
j. Francis MacNichols, Augusta;
business, health projects, Miss Abble
Buck; crusade director. Maine Pub
lie Health Association: vocal solo,
Miss Nellie Leadbetter; address, DR.:
H. B. Bridges, Provincial Normal
School, Fredericton, n. B.: cornet
solo, Linwood Pattee; address, Mrs.
Cora Wilson Stewart. Frankfort,
Ky; questions and answers, DR.. A.
o. Thomas, State Commissioner of
Education.
Afternoon Session
Primary Grades: On assembly
halD Chairman Supt. Percy +.
Shibles, Freedom; Teaching Begin
ners to Read. Miss Lou Buker
primary supervisor, Augusta; The
Program of the Rural School, r. j.
Libby, Augusta State agent for
Rural Education; Seat Work in
Primary grades. Miss Mary L.
Hastings, Gorham Normal School.
Grammar Grades: I'm room 300
Chairman, Mrs. Lizzie Moore, Bel
fast; Teaching English Grammar,
(speaker to be announced): Recrea-
ton at Recess and the Noon Hour,
Miss Florence NJ. Hale, Augusta,
State Agent for Rural Education;
Project Work in the Grades, Miss
Lou Buker, Augusta.
Secondary: (In room 211) Chair
man, Principal Judson Grant, Brooks
High; The Socialized Recitation,
Supervised Study, discussions amt
questions, Mrs. A. o. Thomas. Au-
gusta Teaching of English, speaker
to be announced; Question Box
Josiah w. Taylor. State Agent for
Secondary Education, Augusta.
President Ralph II. Howes. an
nounces the annual meeting of the
Home for Aged Women, Belfast. to
be held on October 5th. The meet
ing will take place at the Home in
Cedar street in the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-26

The Council of the League of Ma
lions is to send a representative to
the Mosul region to ascertain
whether the Turks really have been
deporting Christians, decision that
me turkish representative accepts
with poor grace. When England
thinks OF the protection she has in
the past given to the Turk, the pres
ent situation must remind her of the
proVerbial chicken coming home to
roOst.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-26

been good friends when pups down
on the farm in Maine.
Sing a song" suggested the ola
gentleman rabbit, sitting down be-
fore the piano apd. running his paw
over the keys, he looked at the two
happy dogs:
when we were, pups down on the
In the dear old Long Ago,
We romped and played in the shady
glade,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-26

We wonder if the fellow named
Observation-Disclosures Willihiminiiz-
zisssleizzii Hurrizzissteizii" shutters.
Anyhow he's an undesirable citizen
ia this land of poor spoilers. If he
ever announced his name he'd be
liable to arrest under the Volstead
law
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-26

Possibly Pope would not have been
surprised by anything like Boston's
bar examination scandal, for he
wrote
Alas! the small discredit of bride
Scarce hurts the lawyer. but undoes
the SCRIBE"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-26
Saturday, September 20, 1925.

To give up your individuality is to
annihilate yourself. Mental slavery
is mental death, and every man who
has given up his intellectual freedom
is the living coffin Of his dead soul.
-lngersoll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-26

Seemingly it would be enterprising
if not profitable for the bituminous
interests to put statesmen into anth-
racite territory, show people how to
burn soft coai to the best advantage
and see that they get satisfaction
from it's use.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-26
The Dancer

you say" remarked the spectator
that every time you put your head
in the lions mouth you are afraid It
will be the last?''
YES" replied the lion tanner sadly.
1.-THE poor old chap is gettin' awful
feeble. Age is liable to get him any
time. American Legion Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-26
Why She Did IL

Did you see that girl smile at
me?' asked the head salesman Of the
storeboy.
oh, that's nothing" the storeboy
answered. THE first time I saw you
! laughed out loud myself. Good
Hardware