davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11
Patriots Scion Needy

Vienna, Aug. 81 CA. p. by MaiD-
The great granddaughter of Andreas
Hofer. the Tyrolese leader who was
executed by Napoleon's order in
1910, is living in Vienna in very re-
duced circumstances. AS her PEN
sion from the Austrian government
is very small one. friends have
published on her behalf an appeal
for aid. 1t resulted in an offer
from the Andre Hofer concern at
Parsch of an additional pension of
about S14 a month. for life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11
Wake up IN AIR
and REDS COP, S-3

sincinnati, Sept. 10-(AP)-Tak-
~ advantage of Blake's wildness
~ s.,aac,nnati got an early lead TO-DAY
tus.oe at Chicago to 3. The CUPS
~ sssneo hits off Mays in the seventh
mi mi scored runs. The score:
ca 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0-3; 1l;2
p,nnati 13 90 001 x-S:13:Z
M. se Jones, Milstead and Hart
mays and Hargrave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11
HALLOWELL HAD
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
SUMMER BALL
Especial to the Kennebec Journal

Especial to the Kennebec Journal
Hallowell, Maine, Sept. 9.-Hallo-
we'll has just closed a very successful
season as 1t has had no summer base
ball since 1918. Hallowell won eight
games and lost seven. Hallowell in
another year will be able to present a
very strong lineup and if twilight
baseball is carried out as is being
planned more good prospects will be
found for local team to play Satur-
days next season.
The records of the Hallowell team
were as follows. Men at bat 10 times
or more:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11
HEARINGS AND MEETTNGJ AT
STATE HOUSE

Sept. 11-Hearing on new. petitions OF
Maine Motor Coaches, Inc. for bus
routes in State. Public Utilities
Commission Offices.
Sept. 11-Hearing on application OF
fraser Paper Co.. for authority to
attach pipe line for pulp to Inter
national bridge over ST. john River
at Madawaska, Executive Council
Chamber.
Sept. 23-Board Of State Assessors
meets local assessors of kenneoec
county at State House.
Oct. 6.-Mrs. Anthony Wayne COOK:
Society. D. A. R.. to attend semi
annual conference D. A. r. Chap
ters. Maine, at Hall Of Representa-
tives. State House. Augusta.
Nov. 3-5-Ninth annual convention OF
Maine Assessors Association In hall
of REPRESENTATIVES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11
e'ERICAN ASSOCIATION

W ~ zane: Indianapolis 6; Colum.
usaepolt;. innings. Second game: In
louisals u; Columbus 9.
6ns.uie 8; Toledo II. ~
Nina. Slty Z; st. Paul 2.
ee 3; Minneapolis 9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11

Earned runs American Legion 2,
Calumets 5. Three base hits Beau
dion. Two base hits McGouldrick,
C. Cote. Struck out by Cote 2, Har-
vey 4. Hit by pitched ball Pelle-
tier. Passed ball Haskell. Base on
balls Harvey ,, Cote /. Umpires
Prime, Pierce. Attendance so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11
AMERICAN STANDING
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York z; Philadelphia 8 (first
game.)
Philadelphia S; New York 4 (see-
ond game.)
st. Louis 4; Chicago first eame.)
St. Louis g.; Chicago 4 (second
same.)
Detroit 6: Cleveland (first game.)
Cleveland z; Detroit a Second
game.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11


; x~hatted for Wendell in TIN.
MATED for Ulrich in Stn.
m-batted for Sand IN Sun:
4 xx-batted for Belts IN s.n.
uxxz-batted for Metz In stn. a
psilsdsl - o00 900 0 0 80
postcn -. 900 103 0 x-o
Two base hits Wrightstone 2, MO
Kan. Welsh 2. Stolen bases f,h
Sacrioces O'Neil, Felix. Deup,e
RAN High to Gautreau. Lett o
ius Phiiadelphia Z. Boston :: BASE 81
"a balls OF Ulrica l. Belts !, ~
cut BY Ulrich /. Smith 3. Nus =,
rtich I in 7 innings; off Betts IA
inning. Umpires KLEIN ana NJ
cumick. Losing pitcher oirich'
TINE i:es.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11
Heavy Track
Causes POstpOnement
Woodstock Races

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Woodstock, n. B., Sept. 10-The
racing at Woodstock exhibition
scheduled for today was put over to
Friday on account of heavy track.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11
SPORTS

Sept. 12-Annual water carnival and
yachting regatta at Falmouth Fore
side.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11

Work hard and save your money
and when you are old you can have
the things only young people can
enjoy.-Wichita Beacon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11
MAINE FAIRS

Cant 15-17-Somerset Central Agricul.
turaI Society fair. Skowhegan.
Sept 20-26-Eastern States EXPOSE
ton. Springfield. Mass.
Sent. 22-24-Franklin County Fair.
Sent 29-s0-Wesserunsett Valley Fair
Sept. 29-Oct. = Kennebec county
Fair, Readfield ,
Sent. 30-Cochnewagan Agricultural
Fair. Monmouth.
Oct. Richmond fair.
Oct. 6-Litchfield fair
Oct 13-15-Sagadahoc County Fair.
Topsham. -,.
Oct. 29-Nov. New England Fruit
Show at Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TO-DAY
NATIONAL STANDING

yesterdays RESULTS
y Philadelphia 4; Boston first
sane.)
Boston 6; Philadelphia 3 (second
game.)
Cincinnati 8; Chicago 8.
Pittsburg 8; ST. Louis S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11

The Indian Of the Brazilian wildsI
appeases his hunger with rats, snake 8
and alligators.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11
POULTRY SHOWS

Nov 1918 - Androscoggin Poultry
Show. Lewiston.
Nov 24-26-Poultry Show, Farming
ton.
Dec. 1-3-Freeport Poultry Show.
Dec. 8-11-Maine State Poultry Show,
Portland.
Dec. 15-1S-Bangor Poultry Show.
Bangor.
Dec. 29-Jan. 1-South Berwick Poul-
try Show, South Berwick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Reading 1; Providence 6.
No others scheduled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11

TODAY'S GAMES
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Pittsburg at St. Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11

TODAY'S GAMES
St. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
PJrRRJTT CHAPEL NOTES

The challenge made by Viola Whipple that some other baby gain more than she, was accepted last week by Elphegc Camire, the ten months old son of NIT. and Mrs. Camire of 52 Whiting street. El- phege gained 15 ounces in one week.
 In spite of the rainy weather last Tuesday, nine babies, with their mothers, braved the storm to attend the Baby conference. Another baby conference will be held tomorrow.
 The last of the City mission sew ing school plcnics will be held We'd nesday al the Fishing club at Ken slngton. The children have enjoyed their outings there. and have splashed and Waded fn the brook to their hearts content. picked berries and played games The splendid lunches put up By the eommittss,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28

II was a few days after Billy Mink had unsucccssfully tried to get kingfsher dinner that the Smiling Pool Saw one of the fun niest fishing parties it had seen for a long time. Peter Rabbit happened to be over there at the time. Peter was sitting on the opposite bank. On the big rock in the middle of the Smiling Pool sat Jerry Musk = rat. Grandfather Frog was sitting on his favorite big green lily-pad. Spotty the Turtle was summing him self on the end of all old log ill the water. Side by side in row on a dead limb that hung out over the water sat six young kingtishers. The feathers on the tops of their heads all stood up like the hair of boy just getting up in the morning.
 Rattles the Kingisher and Mrs, Rattles were fussing about as only a couple of fond parents can. Sud denly Mrs. Rattles gave a sharp warning. Look down there in the water." she cried. See those little fish,"
 All the young Kingfishers bent their heads and looked down into the water. All of them saw the lit- tie fish. All of them suddenly be- came very hungry. But they didn't | know what to do about it. It was the first time they had ever seen fish moving, They looked at the fish. and they looked at each other. Then they looked at their mother, Mrs kattles the kingflsher.
 At that very instant Mrs. Rattles suddenly closed her wings and shot straight down head first into the water, with little tinkling splash. l Oh" cried the six little kingtlsh- CTS together.
 And just as they cried "Oh." up came Mrs. Ratties the kingtisher 1 and in her bill was litIe fish
 Oh" cried the six little Kinghsh- CTS together again. and then all 1 fixed their eager eyes on then
 mother and that little fish. Each
 hoped that that little fish was for
 him. You should have seen them 1 all stretch their ncchs toward Mrs i Rattles as she flew over and alight. l ed near them. But she didn't givC 1 them the fish. She pounded 1t or
 the branch at her feet for a mo-
 ment. and then well, what dc
 you think she did? She swallowed that little fish herself. Yes, sir, she
 did so.
 Such look of disappointment as
 swept over the faces of those little
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28

This is the socord day g chapter Of l tho story of The Water -Spritc.' 70 Childrru who cut ont and save tEe dolls for tho next two weeks will , ha,o a complete set of Water-spritc dolls
 The Hth. girl held hor brothers h. nd and leaned far over thc cdg' oi inc well.
 T can srr gr.cn meadows down there with flockS Of sheep moving over thcm," she said.
 "lt is only Tho reflection of the clouds" h,r brother replied. But dc b" careful. ! am afraid you will lau in"
 Ev.n as hc spoke the little girl slipped ard fell into tho well, a"'l as she had hold of her little brothers hand. she pulled him in after her, lMakc this pretty 'ittle dress light hlu- trimmed ni'h pink sscallopS The hat should le pink Uith blu rihon 10 match the dressD Copyright, 1928, Associated Editors,
 Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
1& REID G@MDGN MWSU[SG@W@ u1ul HEADON HILL Isnl

guilty of any such vulgarity--that he would understand from the crosses that the letter had been written under duress. When she had added row of the ridiculous sym bols after her signature Wilmot laboriously read over what she had written, Adela rejoicing at the sign Of illiteracy in the tardiness of his perusal,
 Clearly he was only concerned with the sense of the letter, not with the handwriting or formation of the characters. But not till he had torn the top sheet from the pad and placed 1t in an envelope did she permit herself sigh of re- lief. He had not detected the hid den message she hoped she had managed to convey. There remained the fear that she had wrapped the message up so tightly that the re- ciplent would pass 1t by, but she consoled herself with the reflection that the recipient was a clever man, used to looking below the surface of things.
 Address that envelope" th c sharp order broke in upon her reverie, and she obeyed 1t with a show of reluctance which she hoped
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
4zs 6 szEIz&AANGIlEI5E

'tlr in which she expressed her fear of dying. and l had pooh-poohed it.. | And now sine was dead--and she had left q child.
 These things always seem so un- equal. We are never ready 10 give iup those We love. There was poor Paula who had 10 live and suffer for a long while and she had no way to take care of her babv-in her dcspe- ration shc ecnds it to me, or rathe to Jack. A this came into my mind. .lav thoughts went strayng eff on another tangent. thought of how | had forgiven Jack for this great hlg thing he had done, only to find i lIm so hastily suspicious when l talked for a Iittl" while in private with Melville S-rtoris.
 |>rryono will say, "POor Bee" l sud 10 mysolf but think. perhaps, that after all she is better off out Of if She had begun to b" rather un- happy in her married life, although an surn this unhappincss came .I rom an unl OulI'l ll'l'i lO'l'N N''' plrN."
 rnn t,1l vou, Little Marqlisc. I'll Ia>nr think myself inferior 10 any N ouau--u irHst that is how l feel HOW. I am Is good as any other om@n and lll kcnp my own. no matter how m.tu% girls ny 10 Namp Jack.
 IId moi know what to do about -l;n@ 10 tho luncheon th" next day, hut l finally 1"cil"d that the people who arc living in this world must >;iJ go on, no matter what comes.
 was glad Sally was thcrc. She is a tower of strength in such crises.
 "Eut what will become of the hab,? said 10 myself. '1 wonder ir it'., q boy or a girl" Thon I smil- cl q little II WIS like Sally not tc r.u.rrt"n thr Hahy's sex.
 r"rrrt@h' 1'95 NEA Service. Incl
 Tnn''rr'",-'."tt" from sally tth ,itnl tp Leslie Prescott,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
told me not to, not vunce.'

told me not to, not Vunce.'
 Something Important 10 Tell"
 T am sure you arc trying, Katie. But l have something most impor- tant to tell you, so just leave the rug alone for minute and listen 10 me. How beautifully you are doing that. Jim,"
 Jim had scrambled to his feet awkwardIy enough, as soon as he caught sight of me, and at my com mcnt he flushed brick red, finding great difficulty in stammering out thank you" But Katie, who nags her husband numerically, allows no one else to criticisc him openly and rcioices over any compliment paid him.
 "Ain't dot the cats whiskcrs dough ?" she gloated. "I tell you dot he mooch smart-vcn l stand ofer hepm," she added slyly,
 Jim laughed good -naturedly at her sally, and I smiled at her, for Katie is irresistible when she is mischiev- ous. Then l struck Immediately into my errand for l was guiltily con sCious of the passing second stolen from my own mission.
 T want to ak you both 10 take extra precauton for a few days" I said. q understand that there are burglars around in this section, and we ought 10 be prepared for visit | from them"
 Jms face showed only the inter est natural upon the hearing of such statement, but was conscious of Katies bright eyes fixed upon me shrnwdly.
 "Vot kind of burgars?" she de- nanded. "Vot you link dey Nant?" ! Dey try eferbody's house or do dey shoost watch daes onc?"
 Once more therc swept over me the conviction that my little maid i knew much moro than l deemed nee cssary concerning both "Stevo" and Fanny Powcll's presence in the house. That she had been indulging 1 herself in the old habit Of listening at doors. was very sure. but I was equally sure that tho present mo- mcnt was not the one for any refer cncc to her favorito poccadillo,
 Copyrieht, 1925, by Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
A Wife Confessional
 Adele Garrisons New Phase REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

had planned 10 lose no time Tn going 10 the telegraph station with the long coded telegram to Allen Drake which Lillian and had pre- pared. but the sight O; Katie in ani- mated direction Of Jim while he cleaned rug halted me. told n.y. se' that might az well give them now ihs story ot the burglar scare which Lillian had devised. They must be kept watchtul during the days and nights when, steve" might attempt tlle recovery Of the card he inadvertently had dropped. and the loss Of which Lillian was sure he eventually would attribute 10 me,
 I Was glad also of the diversion which Katie's bossiness towards Jim promised. My little housekeepcr's E husband always reminds me of q big good l-natured lnastiIf and his be- havior toward his fussy little wife is that which a large equabIy tempered canine would exhibit toward noisy little terrier. He humors her, when the process does not interfere with hit own work or plans, and at all other times ignores her stricturcs with stolidity.
 Just now, with the rug spread be- fore him on the grass, he was down on his knees. going over it with a stiff -hristlod brush dipped in ammo mia water Jim is a wizard at this task. l alwys eHclaim with plesed wonder when the renovated rugs are returned 10 the floors so bright and new do they look, but Katie invari- ably inauguratcs each session of rug cleaning with a tirade.
 You think yourself so smart you becg boonch Of soup greens" she was adjuring him with evident for getfulnoss of her marital vow to "honor" her phlegmatic spouse. You beating it nit beeg steeck."
 Ut didn't need it. Jim roionod placidly. T went over it with the vacuum cleaner first
 "Teedlostcecks." Katie exclaimed contemptuously. "You might shoost as veil get down md blow on ect init your breath. Fet do shoost as mooch goot, You know you not get dirt out if you no beat like-oh-h' Nieesis Graham, I not know you derc und I didn't say dot word you
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
HITTER FROM LESLIE PRES- corr TO THE LITTLE MAR
 QIISI,-CONTiNt ED.

We h"d hardly got inside our car vhau Jack brakr out;
 "Im not going 10 that luncheon vltr that damned cad tomorrow. :,d, and you know il. 70 why did lDu say th@t you will pick m" nr' Ycu lu0W be makes love 10 all the vomrn in th@ world. and he can do rnis for all Of nc, but h. must leave mine alone"
 "Iacli what arr you saying ~ l asked sharply "\rc yon trying to insrlL nc bcfor" Sydn"y""
 T>rk SAN that he had made mis- tak~ ;,nd h" grulnblmg'y continued:
 T didn't srv anything about you. I.cs'io. l was only rallin@ attention 10 the fact thnt Srrloris is np to his old trtrEs again."
 "uh rorhaus that is what you were doinc' commented, p"rj'c' IN flriuus. Tint in doing so Non Nrr" also m;immin@ that l "as allowing him lo play those tricks for my hcnrlir
 "S,d. you can cH from my suIhY husband hs plans Art,r what hr hae just said 10 m,. ! am out of l'."
 | sank Jack in rh' ror"or of th" 1tojo. and ~a'd uo m""" mtIi l ar rived home, Sld ,lr'd run out. and I ran )jghtJ, up t,Ic s'rps. rh" but lrr opened t1o Goor
 | wa1n.l to 2n, yoa t@js tclr- rj}rJ. ,1.~ r.. ~co't h" s ;3
 My hauIs rr.mb"d js l '"tr ti or.n. 9.motaira 'o'I m' l., tore '". letters lo.u,.l :rcW-D'r into words that could roa'. "r. Hs1 today a' t'},l'" o'clock 1hr j-hy is ,ln' hrn'thy rNH Win 2it' ~all"."
 said nothiu- to o.'leJO'n. | co1.d rct 1l-c9s~ poor l',e Vi'h 'b~n a' tja@ 1wwn' IurI,d Irf 'a>' '"t-
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
DO YOU EAT ENOUGH FRUIT?

day should be taken. If the water is cold, drink slowly so as not to chill the stomach.
 Plenty Of relaxation and plenty Of exercise are needed If one is 10 gain the proper weight without taking on excess fat.
 Exercise is equally important as the diet, But it should be regulated so as not to permit undue physical eXcrtion or exhaustion, which would lead 10 loss Of vitality, Walking, riding, climbing or swimming are good open-air eXe.- cises which not only aid digestion but tend toward body building in gen. pra1
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28

+4. 4 black resinous substance. 43. Liquid fat (cXcepl below % c A. In place. 45. Cutting (grass). i 4. Conjunction. IS. Rent. 50. Satircal. 5o, To perch, 55. On top. SC. Fish. i 57. Smell. H9. Depart. so. 4jo arc. 65. Paints. e5. To plunge in water. eS. A dandy. 6S. Songs sung by single voice. So. Sea eagle, 7o. Silly. =. Flame. IS More indigcnt. 4, Roped.
 Vertical
 l. Some time.
 .. Highly imaginative and lyric. 3. Anger. {. Yield i .. Indefinite article. l 6. Woody surface Of cloth.
 [. A small mass.
 &. Hebrew deity.
 2. Monarch. 10. Owns,
 II. One who cludes 12. Loai anew.
 15. Rap lightly.
 IS. Juice of trees.
 %. Form Of no.
 @3. Hustcned,
 9i. Plump.
 21, Inlet to the stonu 20 Unrtstraned 3h To this. i 3l. Printed sheets. %%. Put out. S.. Chcws SG. Knife 3S Myself 40. Proposition. A Upright pole on a boat. 4G, Frees. ! X, I'nlastcn. 1 49 To call for repetition. 1 5o. Walking stick. 5l Animals used for mix ar meat { 5%, Disregard
 54 Thrown.
 SC. To put on base 5S. Covering Of a house tpl). 6l Harmony.
 62. Weight 2Uoo lbs. 6i. nish or many ingredients. sc Distant,
 e. rhum
 70. Is.
 T. Musica. note,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28

Fats starches, sweets and plenty Of fruits should be eaten If one Is to carry proper weight and keep a good digestion.
 Foods should be eaten which are nutritious rather than bulky and should be eaten at regular times.
 Acid fruits and acid foods should be avoided. Bread, potatoes and oatmeal are excellent foods, while producing weight.
 First rank on the menu should be held by vegetable soups, for they arc appetIzing and wholesome.
 Plenty of water in the morning and plenty of water throughout the
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28

x tN Elk HAD SH F. l.OOkED SD DESIRABLE TO HIS SATYR-LIKE EYES.
 would neutralize the cunning little smile she was afraid might have 1 been surprised on her face. register ing satisfaction with her penman- ship.
 WiImot relieved her Of the en- yelope and the fountain pen, and then he readjusted the rope which had been loosened for the perform ance.
 There Is post box opposite the Rectory gates. ain't thcre?" he de- manded. That's a bit of all right. Wouldn't suit me 10 go 10 the of i fee in the village. I'll pop round and post this after dark. It'll , prob'ly miss the last collection. but | il should reach His Nibs in time to ; fix our merry meeting for tomor- row. reckon he'll be there. Now I'm going 10 cook a rasher and make some tea.
 This vas Of supreme interest to Adela. AS healthy and hungry 1 girl, she wondered if she was to share in the repast That would en- tail the removal of her gag, and if that was done should she scream l for help" The decision was in the negative. No one would be likely to | hear her, and she would only pro- yoke the miscreant to premature violence.
 But the question never really arose, for having cooked his bacon Monkey-Face proceeded to devour i it without offering any 10 his pris- oner. Indeed he taunted her with enforced abstinence.
 No grub for you today, missy, nor yet anything to drink" he i ieered. Perhaps tomorrow if you behave. Nothing like little starya- ! tion 10 bring a woman to heel. { You'll be ready and proud to eat out Of my hand when I'm ready to lcl you cal al all.
 StoicaIly. Adcla resigned herself to an unpleasant night, though hun ger and thirst were not the greatest of her anXietics. It was q problem ] how she would get any sleep in the attitude 10 which she was com pclcd, in a sitting posture with her back against the hard upright and her limbs confined by the cruel rope,
 But the presence al close quar- ters Of her horrible captor put all else of her trouble for the moment into the shade, and she welcomed the coming of dusk when she gained a respite by his going out to post the letter. We must leave her to hel solitude while we follow Wilmot or his errand.
 He worked his way round to th' front Of the Rectory across thu waste ground encirclins the gravel pit, and looked this way and that to see if he was observed. Thef' was no sign Of movement by mar or beast. Then. very cautiously, h' approached the post box ant stretched out his hand to drop thu letter through the slit. The lettei was never dropped, for just as | lowered al the hooded oriflce hanC shot over Wilmot's shoulder ant quietly plucked the loosely helt letter from his grasp.
 | Wheeling, with an oath on hi lips and black murder in his heart the ex-chauffeur was confronted b! - nobody. To all appearances thu lane was as bare of life and move ment as it had been when he re connoltred it a few minutes ago Yet he could have sworn that h. felt breath upon his cheek as thu missive was spirited away. tTo Re Continuedt i tcopyright, 1a5. NEA serTica incl
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28

kingn8hers. Even Peter. Rabbit could see 1t from where he sat. He laughed right out, So did Jerry Muskrat. So did Grandfathur Frog. So did Spotty the Turtle. It really was funny, Just then up came Eat- ties the kingtisher. and the same thing happened all over again, only this time it was KattIps who caught the fish and ate it. g
 Several times Ratiles an1 Mrs. Kingfsher caught fish and ate them.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28

under the direction of Mrs. Me- Cutcheon, have added not little to the success of these picnics.
 Burritt library hour is gaining in popularity. IL is hard for the chil- dren 10 wait for the doors to open so they can get their books. Last week l9 books were taken out, the largest number in the history of the Mission library,