davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-28

Il uont know exactly, monsieur"
stammered the other II didn't 60
back to see. But it must have been
blown to matchwood. Only as there
was nothing inside Of Importance 1t
makes no Odds"
did you look in the secret drawer
at the back of the center opening.
You didn't know there was one, did
you? Only l knew Of it's existence,
and short of taking the desk to pieces,
no one would be able to fin6 1t. And
you took the desk to pieces, Zadowa,
didn't you? You blew it to pieces,
Zadowa, didn't you? Just to kill the
leader Of this trumpery gang, Zadowa,
you cursed fool"
Step by step the hunchback was re,
treating before the other, terror con-
vulsing his face, until the wall brought
him to an abrupt stop.
"You blew the desk to pieces, Ia
dowa," continued the Reverend Theo-
dosius standing in front of him, "a
desk that contained the six most per-
feet diamonds In the world, Zadowa
With your wretched bomb, you worm,
you destroyed a fortune. What have
you got to say?"
II didn't know, monsieur" cringed
the other. How could I know? When
were they put there"
II put them there this afternoon for
safety. Not in my widest imagina-
tion did l dream that you would start
throwing bombs about the place"
Perhaps they are not destroyed"
stammered the hunchback hopefully.
I'm which case they are now In the
hands Of the police. You have one
chance. Zadowa, and only one. 1t
Is that those diamonds are In the
hands Of the police. If they are and
you can get them-I will say no more"
"But If they have been destroyed,
monsieur?" muttered the other.
'Then, Zadowa, l am afraid you
will share their fate"
Almost indifferently the clergyman
turned back into the room, taking no
notice whatever of the wretched man
who followed him on his knees beg
ging for mercy. And then after a
while the hunchback pulled himself
together and stood up.
1T was a mistake, monsieur" he
said quietly, (which I deeply regret
1t was, however, you must admit
hardly my fault. l will do my best"
Let US hope, then, for your sake.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-28

He Pointed to tho Door, and Without
Another Word, the Hunchbaek
Went.
Zadowa, that your best will be sue
cessful. Now CO."
He pointed to the door, and without
another word the hunchback went.
The girl rose and came over to
where the man was standing.
What diamonds are these you talk
about?"
The man gave q short, hard laugh.
II didn't tell you." he answered.
There was no object In your knowing
for time. I know your weakness
where jewels are concerned too we'll,
my dear; I got them the night before
last in Amsterdam. Do you remem-
Der that Russian-Stanovitch That
wasn't his real name. He was the
eldest son Of the Grand Duke GeOr-
gius, and he had Just arrived from
Russia"
"The man who took that overdose
of his sleeping -draught" whispered
the girl barely above her breath.
The Reverend Theodosius smiled
grimly.
$50 they decided" he remarked.
HE conhded In me the night before
he came to his sad end what he had
been doing in Russia. His father had
hidden the family heirlOoms from the
Bolshevists, and our young friend
went over to retrieve them. Most
ingentous-..the way he got them out Of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-28

Point three: he, at the present moment
is closeted with the Reverend Theodo-
sius Longmoor upstairs. Point four: we
are about to consume another cocktail
downstairs. Well-bearing that little
lot in mind, what happens when we all
meetT'
A slight snOre was his only answer,
and Hugh continued to ponder on the
obscurity of the situation In silence.
That several rays Of light might have
been thrown on it by a conversation
then proceeding upstairs was Of no
help to him; nor could he have been
expected to know that the fog Of war
was about to lift in most unpleasant
ly drastic manner
Coincidence? Bosh! - the girl with
the heart Of gold was remarking at
that very moment. Its a certainty.
Whether he's got the diamonds or not
| can't say, but your Dig friend of last
night, Zadowa, is sitting downstairs
now drinking a cocktail in the lounge"
Amazing though it Is, 1t certainly
looks as if you were right my dear"
answered her father thoughtfully
"Of course Pm right" cried the girl
"Why, the darned thing is sticking
out and barking at you. A big man.
Christian name Hugh, was In Zadowa' $
office last night Hugh Drummond is
downstairs at the moment, having
actually tracked Zadowa here. OF
course, they're the same; an infant in
arms could see it, His wife Is coming
here to lunch. You remember her
that silly little fool Phyllis Benton?
And they live In Brook street. 1t
might be worth trying If by any
chance he has got the diamOnds-well
she'll be very useful. And if he
can easily return her If we don't want
her"
The Reverend Theodosius smiled.
Longwinded explanations between the
two of them were seldom necessary.
Then he looked at his watch.
"Short notice." he remarked; but
we'n try. No harm done if we fail"
He stepped over to the telephone,
and put through a call. And having
given two or three curt orders he came
slowly back into the room.
Chances Of success very small, I'm
afraid; but as you say, my dear, worth
trying. And now | think I'll renew
my acquaintance with Drummond."
With a short chuckle he left the
room, and a minute or two later a
benevolent clergyman, reading the
Church Times, was sitting in the
lounge just opposite Hugh and Peter
Through half-clOsed eyes Hugh took
stock of him, wondering casually if this
was the Reverend Theod0sius Long
moor And when few minutes later
the clergyman took cigarette out of
his case and then commenced to fun
BILE In his pockets for matches which
he had evidently forgotten, Hugh rose
and offered him one.
ALLOW me, sir" he murmured, hoNl-
ing it out.
II thank you, sir" said the clergy.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-28

man, with a charming smile. I'm 80
terribly forgetful over matches. AS
matter Of fact l don't generally smoke
before lunch, but I've had such dis
tressing morning that l felt | must
have a cigarette just to soothe my
nerves"
"By Jove! that's bad" remarked
Hugh. Bath water cold, and all
that?"
Nothing so trivial, fear" said the
other. NO poor man who has been
with me since ten has just suffered the
most terrible blow. l could hardly
have believed it possible here in Lon
don, but the whole of his business
premises were wrecked by bomb last
night"
You don't say So" murmured Hugh,
sinking into a chair, and at the table
opposite Peter Darrell opened one eye.
"All his Observation-Disclosures.
And it has hit me, too. Quite re-
spectacle little sum of mOney-Oyer
hundred pounds gathered together for
the restoration Of the old oak chancel
in my church-bIOWn to pieces by this
unknown mL.,creant It's hard, sir, it's
hard But this poor fellows loss is
greater than mine, so | must not com
plain
ITO BE CONTINUED)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
FARM|NCTON

william e. saunnessey will preach
at Shorey chapel, Aliens Mills, next
Sunday. Mr.. Shaunnessey was for
merly q Baptist minister In New
York and was the founder Of several
missions. He is considered an able
speaker.
Mrs. W. M. Fellows and daughter
Vera are visiting in Boston.
John L. Sherry. 10 years of age,
died at his home in Starks Wednes-
day Of this week. He had been q
lifelong resident Of the town Of
etArks.
Pitt Parker, the famous cartoonist,
entertained the members of the
Harrington Rotary Thursday night.
Ths meeting was held at Archie
p1Att's, Stanwood Park, where sup
per was served. Pitt kept the men
IN . roar Of laughter during the en-
tire 20 minutes Of his storytelling
drawing.
Mrs.. Clara scribnsr was given a
birt4day dinner at Porter Lake Inn
Wednesday Of this week. Her daugh-
sef. Lillian Horne. grandson Davis.
Ina nephew, A. d. ingalls,. were
M and Mrs. Kenneth A. Rollins
are ee1dug their vacation at Robins
Son' Ne, but are planning to see
!Mo Scotia BY automobile before
koeZ lsy1ra They are accompanied
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
MACKMEN AND
INDIANS Divide

Philadelphia, Aug. 7.-(AP)-Af-
ter dropping the first game to the
Cleveland Indians 10 to 4, the Ath-
letics came back in the second today
and won, to 0.
In the second game the Mackmen
were held hitless until Cochrane led
off with a single in the sevent him
ming. Simmons followed by hitting
his 18th home run of the season,
scoring Cochrane ahead of him. The
Indians two hits, both singles, were
made by Spurgeon in the second IN
ming and Jameson in the third.
The game was played in sixty-f1ve
minutes, said to be the shortest ever
played in the American League. The
shortest game heretofore in the jun
ier circuit was IS minutes between
Chicago and Philadelphia on August
20, 1915. The shortest game In the
National League was between Phila-
delphia and New York, on Septem-
ber %, 1919 and was played in 81
minutes. The score:
First game:
Cleveland:
O4 oil o / 3 o-10-14-c
Philadelphia:
1901 90 l. 4-10-2
Buckeye and Myatt, Quinn, Hell
mach and Cochrane, Perkins.
Second game:
Cleveland
900 5000 o o-o-2-c
Philadelphia:
OoOO02 E2-3-C
Uhle and Myatt; Rommell and
T, Cochrane.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
List of Entries
MerrilPs Cor. Track
For TOday's Races

Col. Water G. Morrill, announces the
following list of entries for todays
races at the Merrilrs Corner track,
and expresses the opinion that the
work IN the 215 class will be the most
interesting that will take place in
Maine this year:
2.23 Class, Trot ana Pace-Purss $500
Plattsburg Peter, bg, by Peter
Grimm, y: F. Morang. Corinna.
c. Il. Carl. Brunswick.
p.sohen. @ Walter fesn F. Webb. Wei yittsseid. sda.0f
Edith Day Watts, m, by Genl.
Watts, Charles F. Hurd. Pittsefld.
Dan e R4ysn. Agaan: BIZ Matsrvis 9, H. Dan O.
Joe Hal. blk g, by Joe Patchen, E.
z. Foye. Gardiner.
Neptune Boy, Big by Mainleaf. Roy
Belle Giltner. bg by Peter Giltner.
p. L. Hupper, Stockton Springs.
Don Marque. bg. by The Marque, p.
l.. Hupper. Stockton Springs.
Peter Taggart, bg. by Peter the
Great, jackson Motor Co., Oxford,
Mass.
Consewoque Kate. blk m, by Silent
Mass.
John D., bg. Franz Simmons. Lewis
ton.
ale Class, Trot ana Pacs-Purss 5000
Harold Todd, Big. by George Todd,
Chas. P. Mason, Agt., Medford,. Mass.
Julia Worthy, bm. by Guy Axwor-
thy, :nns J. F. Morans hs nY EsSa S9rinna aoaa Hugh
Ontime, bg. by Ashland Lockheart,
n. s. Pinkham, Lincoln.
Belle Giltner. Big. by Peter Giltner,
P. I: Hupper, Stockton Springs. rings ~.
Great. Jackson Motor Co., oxford,
consewoque Kate. blk m. by Silent
Brigade. Jackson Motor Co.. Oxford
Annie Sunshine, bm, by Echo Todd,
jackson Motor Co., Oxford. Mass.
Empire Boy, bg, by Empire Direct
J. A. Randall, Harrison.
Marvel Todd. bm, by Todd Mac
Franz Simmons, Lewiston.
Jim Elden, br &, by Jim TODD, Franz
Simmons, Lewiston.
2.l5 Class-Purse $3.50
Count Bugle, br z, by Count Dasch-
hoff, c. p Mason, Agt., Medford, Mass
P. Mason, Agt., Medford, Mass.
Ruby B.. ch m, by Prince Alfondy
A. NJ. Stratton, Albion.
Dewey. bg. by stiletto C.. E. E
Foye. Gardiner.
Far North, pr g. by Northern Man
H. S. Coburn, Lewiston.
Calumet Jr., bg. by Calumet Graf
tan, Roy Harris. Gardiner.
Minnie N, bnn, by Paral, H. 8. Pink.
nam, Lincoln.
Consewoque Kate. blk m, by Silent
Brigade, jackson Motor Co., Oxford
Mass.
Annie Sunshine, bm,. by Echo Todd
jackson Motor CO., oxford. Mass.
Col Crook, bg, by Our Col, G. 3
Towle, Winthrop.
Hedgewood Lassie. ch m, by Hedge
wood Boy, Franz Simmons, Lewiston.
The horses are to be called at 1.3(
p. NJ, standard time. Automobiles
carriages and children under admit
ted free.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
Davenport Hit Hard
By Hustlers Who Win
From Wilton 6 to 2

Especial to the Kennebec JournaI)
Lewiston, Aug. 7-Lewiston-Au-
burn Hustlers hit Davenport in
punches here this evening and won
over Wilton 6-2. While his teammates
were keeping the willow smoking,
Cy Reynolds was hurting air tight
base ball and he shut out the invad-
ers with three hits. Chuck Amber
was the all round star, turning In
several fielding gems, and batting for
a thousand. Mel Duba did fine work
with the bat, and ran bases a la
Cobb, Farnham turned in a circus
catch of Pat F'rench's long fly, pick
ing it with one hand, backed against
the board. Score:
uyTJ TON
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
WINSlOlY

Everett Butterfield and son, Ever
have been visiting at the home of
Lemuel Bowden and daughter, Flor
ence, have returned home.
Ronald Gulliver, who makes his
home with Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Rey-
nolds, is visiting his mother. Alice
Gulliver, at the Mariner cottage at
Webber Pond.
The house recently vacated by Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Simpson and fam
lily on Benton avenue is to be soon
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. John Bur-
CESS and family. Extensive repairs
are being made.
Lemuel Bowden and daughter
Gladys, of Oakland have returned
home, after visiting relatives in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warren and
daughter, Mrs. Eta Goodrich, and
Lottie Richardson are at the War.
rem cottage at Owls Head for a few
days.
Miss Francelia Dean of Benton
avenue is visiting at the home of her
cousin, Miss Charlotte Bowman OF
Bangor. .......
Mrs. Rodney Howard and daugh-
ter who have been visiting at the
nome of relatives In town, have re.
turned to their home in Winthrop.
~. Il. johnson of Waterville was
a business caller in Winslow FRIDAY
Kenneth Dolley, who has been EN-
ployed at Kineo, has returned to his
home. ~ Lac
Ralph johnson and Stanley Craw.
iord OF Albion were business visitors
in town Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barton. who
nave M peen passing few davs al
thelr 1arm in Vassalboro, have re.
turned home.
cecil harrington of South China
was visitor at the home of reI. :.
tives in town. i'
MRS. George Getchell has returned
10 her home on Clinton avenue after
vlsitlng at the home of relatives in
Oakland. Al
MISS Ruth Fuller of South Chin.
mas returned home, after passing q
lew days with her aunt and uno,e
MT. and Mrs. w. L. Mansfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Grant of p..
lermo were visitors in town FRIDAY
MRS. Ella Shorey was a recent vic.
itor at the home of friends in Az
gusta. iii <Au-
Miss Rachael Candage of orono Is
visiting at the home Of friends in
town. Al
David l!awes was a recent visitor
In Augusta.
Schools in the town of Winslow
VIII open Sept. IA with the list Of
leachers as follows: High school.
clyde e. Russell. principal, Miss
FRANCES Morrill,, dean; Walter E. Ed
wards, commercial; Kendall Howard.
math and science, Miss Ruby Shu-
man, history; Miss Ella Hewins man
ual training; and Mrs. G. w. Brier.
nome economics. Grammar school
Miss Ella Freeman, grade 8, Mrs.
Nellie Bracket, grade Z; Mrs. Nancy
smith, grades 5 & 6. Boston avenue
school Edwin Richardson, principal;
Mrs. Alice Dyer, grade 6; Miss Au-
gusta Trask, grade 5; Miss Annie
Candage, grade a; Miss Christine
Ghdden, grades 2 & 3; Miss Nellura
Jacobs, grades sub G. 1. Sand Hill
school, Mrs. Wilhelmina Allen. prin-
cipal; Miss Grace Dodge, grade 8;
Miss Efie Johnson. grade 2; Miss
Isabel Perry, grade 1 Miss Thelma
AapKQEth, sub grade. Fort school,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
DAUSS IS PUZZLE
AND TIGERS WIN

New York. Aug. 7.-(AP)-Detroit
handed the Yankees a to setback
today, the veteran right handler,
George Dauss, limiting the Hugmen
to five hits. Fothergilrs double fol-
lowed by E. Johnson's muff on
Manush's roller and Heilmann's tri-
pie brought two Bengal tallies in the
first inning. The other run came in
the sixth on Manush's double, He'll
mann's infield out and E. Johnson's
slip-up on Blues bounder. Score:
Detroit 20 0 0 O O 1 O 0 0-3-7-O
New York 0 O 90 / o 0 0 0-1-5-2
Dauss and Bassler: Shocker. Pen
mock and Schang.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
Yof Was Served in the Struggle Maine Amateur Golf It'll
Eastern Tennis
Stars Hold Edge
In Forest Hills Pla,

Forest Hills. N. Y, Aup
Taking three of four nas,os -.
mis- stars representing the
a decisive edge over their oa sax
from the west today at ~ SSpp0r. y
the first half of the two.Sse en|
sectional battle. uay u
Robert and Howard KIn..u I
francisco, in the final ma,es 0i, Y,
afternoon, scored the west.s Va a.a q
nmph u when they conquer.S Vrly| 5Sy|
I; Illden and George Lott "lll
Chicago star. The Kinsevs y
and out generated Their e CUPID
after dropping the first 81. tppo1'
the match by score of 2-e o sail
In the other doubles sncoas,li v,z, I
Norris Williams and yincsau.a yiuaIss Z.
ards volleyed their wav osns r
over William M. Johnstor . : sic|
ence e Grifin, San Francisco ana ,.s 9
%. 6-4, while both sinsJ.ve y seisr
also went to the Atlantic Atl's ~
representatives. DR.. Georr.' ',sos1 q
New York took the meas,,ss 81 !. Ai9
Hennessey of Indianapolis ., :,
and Manuel Alonzo, Snan,.SS ~
cup ace. upset Cranton sa Eolm
60, GA. si.y star
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
DETROIT

Mrs. George Seavey of Bangor, is
visiting at w. H. Seavey's. place.
Good Cheer Club, met with Mrs.
Florence Bean last week. Dinner
was served at noon by the hostess, to
a goodly company. Sewing was the
order of the day, making aprons for
the fair to be held this fall. The next
meeting will be at the church vestry.
August II, with Mrs. Abner Clark and
Mrs. Florence Bean. hostesses.
Mrs. Lawrence Cook, Mrs. Wallace
Norris, also Mrs. Willet Frasier
passed the day in Bangor Thursday.
Herbert Peterson entered the hos
pital in Dexter Wednesday. He sub
mitted to an operation for appendi-
citis the same day. and Is getting
along as well as can be expected.
} Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler Partridge
and family from Bangor were visitors
in town Sunday.
passing few days with her aunt,
Mrs. Abner Clark.
Martin Robertson, who has been
visiting friends in town for a few
days, returned to his home in Monroe,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Basford of
Bangor passed Sunday in town, Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Clark.
Mrs. Eva Page, of Norridgewock,,
Is in town helping to care for her
mother, Mrs. Martha Clark, who is in
a very feeble state of health.
Miss Mary Mills, of Somerville,
Mass, IS visiting this week in the
home of her cousin, Mrs. ]. r. Bean.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Prilay. of Cor
lima. were Sunday visitors with Mrs.
Prilay's father, Elisha Robertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orin Barley, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Seavey and Mrs. Grace
Harding were in Mayfield, Wednes-
day, blueberrying. They report the
berries plentiful.
Franklin Wyman returned home,
Wednesday, from a few days fishing
trip at Moosehead and Kingsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Heald, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Goodridge and
Charles Ruth of Pittsf1eld were Wis
itors at George Seekins' home Sun
day.
Mrs. w. r. Webendorfer, Of Pitts
neld, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. F. Hoxie, Thursday.
Leone Raynes is saving his build
ings painted this week.
William Smith has moved into the
rooms over the Reynolds store from
the Harris upstairs rent which he
isSs occupied for some time.
Alvado Crosby is building a new
Inter in his barn and otherwise i'm
proving his buildings. George Brown
and Lamont Basford are doing the
work.
Mr. and Mrs. Orin BARLEY and Mr..
and Mrs. Caspar Bryant motored to
Northport. Sunday, where they en-
1oyed shore dinner.
H. w. Prince and family are pass
ing few days in Bayside visiting
relatives and friends.
Is Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Clement of Pal
myra were Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Leone Browne and E. D.
Browne.
Mrs. Lois Bean and Miss Ina Bean
were visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Bean. Sunday.
George Seekins, who lately bought
house Of Mrs. Adeline Booth. Is
making some changes in the place,
.keftsnx a apartment ready to open Q
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
P|TTSF|ELD

F. z. Hardy of Auburn, a former
resident of this town, was here on
business Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Meservey of
Waterville were in town Friday after
noon.
D. F. Cole of Thorndike, who has
been visiting his brother, A. E. Cole
and family, returned to his home
Thursday.
c. A. Pierce was in Waterville on
matters of business Thursday.
A. E. Hunt was in Belfast on busi-
ness Thursday.
Frederick e. Mayo was called to
Milo one day this week on account of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

w. F. Fuller was in Waterville re-
Gently on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Mills were
in Belfast one day last week.
Raymond Ward and Ernest
Greely were in Knox Sunday to
visit Percy Cleveland.
Ray Ward hurt his foot quite
badly stepping on a stub where his
father had moved. sticking it clear
through his foot. 1t Is getting along
as well as can be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Thompson from
Boston and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Thompson and family from Albion
and Fred Thompson from G. p.
Ridge all went to Belfast Sunday
where Oren Wing took them to
Dark Harbor in his yacht, getting
clans.
The Farm Bureau meets Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday at the
New Schoolhouse in South Freedom
demonstrating on dress making.
The demonstrator will be Mrs.
Fenwick.
Ralph Overlook and family were in
Liberty, Sunday.
Walter Overlook of Fairfield, was
at his mothers Saturday.
Eva Overlook is staying with her
grandmother for awhile.
Mr.. Durant is moving his portable
mill to the Vose Schoolhouse in
Montville, where he will saw lumber.
Miss Margaret Upham and grand
mother have returned to Rockport.
They have been at Ambrose Upham's s
on G. P. Ridge, for a weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Upham and
family were callers at Mrs. John
Downer's, Sunday.
Agnes Walker is visiting little
Elsa Upham on G. p. Ridge.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
Girl Swimmers
Put Off Channel Swim

Boulogne, France, Aug. 7.-(AP)
Neither Gertrude Ederle, the
American girl, nor Lillian Harrison,
the Argentine champion, will enter
the English Channel tonight,
Miss Ederle was suffering from
slight indisposition today, and it was
announced that she had postponed
her attempt until August IL. 1t is
possible that Miss Harrison tomor-
row morning at II o'clock or tomor-
row night at 11.30 o'clock will make
the plunge for Dover if weather con-
ditions are propitious.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
Danzig Confronted
BY Trade War

Danzig, July 19-(AP BY M
Ine trade war between Polass
Germany now in progress nav
one beneficent result in tha IN
OF many Danzig business rn,r
VIII mean the DETECTION N n
Sllesian coal to the countries M
Ing upon the Baltic Sea whjeb \
formerly a part of the RussI,p
pire. Such a DETECTION womb
their opinion, prove an adyanis,|
four interested groups: ths !
would have a promising new u,|
In exchange for the German: nI
would gain much new business n
shipping port; the Baltic ccurl
could obtain the coal more M
than they can now buy English Y
Germany could dispose Of her 4
coal without the interferenuI
Upper Silesian coal competition
To effect such a Fundamental q
formation. Danzig must imprcul
loading and unloading facilInaI
present it can take care Of 3o,ulti
of coal a month, but it Is said /
the machinery for transhipmens1 \
railway to ocean going vessels d
as up-to-date and time-saving
should be. There is, Therefore, d
paign under way among the buS
men for remedying this situataI
equipping Danzig properly.
The people of Danzig are the
cent victims of another phase \
rate war between Germany end Il
land. Goods of purely Da1zis a
may go to Germany unmolestal
in return foodstuffs and other al
intended purely for Danzig are
mitted to come into the Free 9Th
empt.
AS a matter of fact there are
tically no goods of purely d
origin, consequently exemptfs n
class of merchandise affords
comfort to the Danzig business
While foodstuffs may come
Germany into Danzig unafetnI|
the tariff war. the people Of u
get little benefit. There are 10
toms barriers between Danzig
Poland. the two having been irsI
ably linked by the Treaty d
sailles in customs union.
Danzig dealers find it more prog
to pass these German foodsHi
to Poland where they can
better prices for them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

the illness of his mother, who is one
of the older residents of that town.
Mrs. s. s. Young and daughter. Mrs.
Arthur B. Crawford, went to Bayside
Thursday for 10 days vacation.
Col. Walter G. Morrill, went to Gar
diner Thursday to complete arrange
ments for the races he will hold at
Merrill's track, Gardiner, on Saturday,
August S.
Miss Ruth Holt of Madison, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. A. c.
Brown. returned home Thursday ac-
companied by Mrs. Brown, who will
pass a vacation at her old home.
Abner Chase of Canaan has sold
through Mathews Real Estate Agency
his farm located in Canaan to S. p.
Fayles of Pittsield, who will move
onto 1t in the near future.