davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29

WOMEN'S Isle VESTS.
Of splendid quality, with either
buiIt-up or strap top. Sizes SO
to a. Special price, S1.OO
3 Tor rHiRD FLOOR
so WOMEN'S UNDERGAR-
MENTS, q broken size range
Of nightgOWns, chemise, bloom
ers and vests. Some
splendid values in this 9Qn
group ut ...4.4........
THIRD FLOOR s
SO TWO.PIECE PAJAA1AS,
dainty, lace-trinlIned slip-OVer
models, i'm white and flesh. n
broken range of sizes. CT az
Pair, only ......... W
15O RAYON cos T u NJ f.
coIOrs, with attractive cOInbi-
nation flounces. Marked down
for Friday clearance 81 70
THIRD FLOOR
100 WOMEN'S DAINTY
UNDERGRADUATES, including
a variety of nightgOWns, che
mise, step-ins and boomers. in
different sizes and col 2Qc
Ors. Special at.......... ~
THIRD FLOOR
80 DAINTY TEA APRONS.
of q fine quality white mate
rial, in several pretty styles.
Fridays special price Ct M
THIRD FLOOR
81 SATEEN PETTIBOCKERS.
i'm dark cOIOrs. Formerly sold
for much more than this Fri.
day clearance price. A 65c
THIRD FLOOR
Is PETTICOATS. dark silk:
of a very good quality, and
certainly an excellent value mt
this unusual Ct IA
DffP
THIRD FI'"f'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29

so ATWOOD JERSEY
DRESSES, of an excellent
quality, and i'm several popular
styles and cOIors. "a M
Broken sizes. Only. U1sVU
THIRD FLOOR
IS WOmen's CORDUROY
ROBES, fine quality, cut long
and full. in purple and Jlenna
only. Broken sizes. A 60 IN
real bargain at. $500. WSsVV
THIRD FLOOR
dO DOLLY MADISON BED
SETS: sizes 9Ox99. 72x99.
Choice Of cOI0rs. For
merly $3.50 and $3.50. ok
Friday ............. VIZ
THIRD FLOOR
uD REDWOOD BLANKETS,
best quality; some q little
sOiled from display; not all
c0lOrs. Formerly co OK
THIRD FLOOR
(32) PART-WOOL NASHUA
NOVELTY BLANKET, in
attractive cOIOrs. Size 66x84.
s Special price for Fri $3.50
Udy
THIRD FLOOR
66x8O PART-WOOL BLOCK
PLAID BLANKETS: smooth,
even finish. COlOrs are gray.
tan, blue, pink, gold Cd &c
and hello. Pair. W1eVU
THIRD FLOOR
(4l) GRAY ARMY BLAN-
KETS; nearly all wool, strong,
durable and very GO 40
warm. Friday, each. WOsTO
THIRD FLOOR
CRINKLED BED SETS,
sizes 81x9O and 72x9O. With
separate bolster piece
and cut-Out corners. QC OF
kCOG
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29

Girls. Try this! When combinS
and brushing your hair. just moist
en- your hair brush with "a little
''Danderine" and brush it through
your hair The effect is startling,
You can dress your hair immediateN
" and it will appear twice as thick
and heavy, an abundance of gleamy
wavy hair. sparkling with life, in
comparably soft, fresh, youthful.
Besides beautifying the hair, a
35-cent bottle of refreshing, frag-
rant "Danderine'' from any drug
or toilet counter will do wonders,
particularly if the hair is dry, thin,
brittle. faded or streaked with gray
from constant curling and waving
which burn the color, lustre and
very life from any woman's hair.
Danderine" acts on the hair like
fresh showers of rain and sunshine
act on vegetation. 1t goes right
to the roots, invigorates. nour-
ishes and strengthens them, stop
ping falling hair and helping the
hair to grow thick. healthy and
luxuriant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29

81x9O UBLE BED
SHEETS; perfect quality,
long wearing sheets. 81 M
THIRD FLOOR
63x99 SHEETS: single or
twin bed size; good quality,
but slightly irregular; @1 M
extra length. Each. sDAsVUs
THIRD FLOOR
600 DOZEN1 PILLOW-
CASES; unusual quality, made
with seIvedge. 42x36, 0O0
45x36 and 5Ox36., Each AON
THIRD FLOOR
PILLOW TUBING; good
quality tubing in all desired
widths, 40 inch, az inch and
IS inch. Either width. QE0
THIRD FLOOR
45-INCH BLEACH COTTON;
strictly undressed, for
crib sheets, etc. Special, 9SN
yard ..............
36-INCH BLEACH COTTON:
a fine quality, very de-
sirable for misses 1Gn
skirts. Yard. :. .... LUZ
THIRD FLOOR
36-IN. SHRUNK BLEACH
COTTON, strong and durable.
For butchers and wait OSN
,ers' aprons. I'd. $500. ON
THIRD FLOOR
3-PC. BUFFET SET I'm
white and natural col
Ored linen. ScallOped. CT M
THIRD FLOOR
S-PC. BUFFET SETS, I'm
natural coIOred linen with COL
Ored edge and medal @1 %
lions. Each. ......... WAO
MOSAIC PURE LINEN
SCARFS AND DOILIES: 1Ox
ID, I2x18, 24x24, 1895, 18x45,
18x54, 18x24. Priced SOC, 75c,
S1.39, SITS. $2.25, $3.50, $1.OO,
respectively.
17x32 PURE LINEN HUCK
TOWELS, with fancy borders,
in blue, gold, rose and 7SO
lavender. Each. ........ ~
THIRD FLOOR
COSTUMER, of hard, highly
finis he'd wood. With four
hangers. Convenient @1 20
height, Friday. .... WAsOO
FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29

(I.5OO YARDS) 4O-INCH
BLACK SATIN CHARMEUSE;
q fine quality IustfOlIs material.
Reg. $1.95 and $2.25 81 90
yard. Friday, yard ~
THIRD FLOOR
(l20) GIRLS DRESSES;
crepe de chine, taffeta, bal
briggan and Atwood serge.
Broken sizes; values 90 90
to S4.95. Special.
FOURTH FLOOR
Cs4) GIRLS COATS; warm
Winter coats, fully lined: Many
colors. Mostly fur trimmed.
Some with fur collars. CT "a
Sizes ! to IA.
G1NGHAM DRESSES; better
grade dresses; many with
boomers TO match. Sizes Z to
II. Reg. $1.A5 and 81 %
S1.05. Special. WW
S6-INCH PERCALES; neat
figures and stripes, light and
dark patterns. Fast
colors. Reg. 25c. Fri 10c
day, I'd.
THIRD FLOOR
26-lNCH COTTON OUTING
FLANNEL; soft, fleecy quality,
in many stripe patterns. Ike
Special, yd..
THIRD FLOOR
REMNANTS COLORED
WASH GOODS; ginghams,
fIocks tissues, figured crepes,
flock dot vOiIes and many 90
other materials. Yard. -. 49,
THIRD FLOOR
REMNANTS OF Innings;
plain and fancy sateeE1s, SecO
silk, cotton chaTmeuse, buty
chyne and other desired 00n
materials. Yard. ......
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29

FUR BANDING; fancy braid
with double edge of
cOneyt fur. Short lot. OEO
STREET FLOOR
COLORED SILK ORNA-
MENTS, i'm many attractive
styles and color COM
binatiOns. s pc cial, 900
STREET FLOOR
MEMS STRIPE
SPORT SCARFS; large assert
ment of cOlOrs and patterns.
With fringed ends. CT 10
STREET FLOOR
WOMEN'S SHORT OSTRICH
FEATHER BOAS, with crepe
de chine ends. Special. So OK
each
STREET FLOOR
CRUSHED AND SOILED
NECKWEAR; large assortment
at half and less than half
price-25c to soc.
STREET FLOOR
REMNANTS OF RIBBONS:
many widths and styles. Good
quality. many desirable cOlOrs.
Sc to see.
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
BODY OF WOMAN FOUND
BURIED m COAL MINE

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Oct %
Evidence of a gruesome murder
mystery was uncovered here yester-
day when the charred body Of a
woman, with the hands and head
severed, was found in coal bin at
the Salvation Army Hcme by
Louis Gallagher, fireman at the
home.
The body had been buried i'm the
coal bin several months. according
to physicians. and was so badly de
composed that Identification was i'm.
possible. beyond the fact that it Was
the corpse Of a woman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
There VIII Be CrOud---COn1e Early!

FANCY RIBBON GARTERS,
trimmed with dainty rOsebuds
and fancy lace. All col 90O
STREET FLOOR
WOMEN'S LINEN HAND.
KERCHIEFS; plain cOlOrs, with
" and n inch hens. 5N
Special. each. a.......
CHILDREN'S SCHOOL
HANDKERCHIEFS, in plain
white and fancy cOlors. 90c
STREET FLOOR
MEMS PURE LINEN
HANDKERCHIEFS; fine quail
ity handkerchiefs, with A-inch
hens. Special 8 81 M
STREET FLOOR
MEMS WHITE LINEN
HANDKERCFIEFS, with mon
Ogram, but not all mono 900
grams in the lot. Each. OUN
STREET FLOOR
ODDS AND ENDS OF COR
SETS AND GIRDLlES, includ-
ing Stylish StOuts, Memo and
Lansburgh Special models.
Sizes Is to 40 in the CT 40
group. Special at. 80. WAsO
SECOND FLOOR
ODD. LOT LANSBURGH
SPECIAL RUBBER GIRDLES,
In sizes 80 and So. Regular
$5.95 models, offered
for clearance on Fri ST 10
SECOND FLOOR
.54.IN. IRA ETONE AND
SCOTTISH HEATH BALBRIG-
GAN, in the seasons favOrite
cOlOrs. Regular $500 and $3.50
values; for Friday, 81 Q2
THIRD FLOOR
54-IN. ALL-WOOL FRENCH
SERGE, a. splendid grade in
scarlet, peIxin, seal, delft, navy
and black. Special for Ct *
Friday, . yard. l.. WAsOO
NEW PABCOLIN FELT
BASE RUGS, size 9x12 feet, a
heavy serviceabIe rug which
we guarantee. Attractive pat
terms; one day sell go OK
ing at. .........
FIFTH FLOOR
HIGH GRADE WILTON
RUGS, with a closely sheared
nap of wOrsted and wool. Size
6x9 feet. Rich assortment Of
designs and cOIOrs. CE0 IN
Special at........ WVUOO
FIFTH FLOOR
HIGH GRADE ADMINISTER
RUGS. of excellent wearing
qualities, and with a deep, soft
nap. Size 9x12 feet. @91 M
Wonderful values at WOAsVO
FIFTH FLOOR
FTLET GRANDE PANELS,
of great beauty and distinc-
ton; regular $3.50 to $1,000
values, offered this ca OK
Friday for only ....... W1sOO
FIFTH FLOOR
VELOUR SOFA CUSHIONS,
another new purchase of hand
some ones, artistically combined
with tapestry and gold CT 40
galOOn. Only. ....... UAsVO
FIFTH FLOOR
1000 YDS. PLAIN AND
CHECKED MARQUISETTE, i'm
lengths of from 10 to 20 ydS.
each, which we will cut, how
ever. A real Friday bar RN
gain. yd.................
FIFTH FLOOR
36-IN RAY0N RIGS,
which will make really hand
some draperieS,' and the color
combinations are u n n N g
Fridays price a yard, 2QC
IS ...,..::' :..:;:.'
1900 PAIRS BOYS AND
GIRLS SPORT SOCKS, in
good looking heather mixtures
as well as in plain shades,
stripes etc. Regular SOC O0C
grade, a pair. ........ ~
1900 PAIRS WOMEN'S SILK
AND RAYON STOCKINGS, in
plenty of shades; worth more
than Fridays low price-40c
STREET FLOOR
SAMPLE LINE WOMEN'S
WASHABLE GLOVES, very
smart looking and of very good
quality; offered at this S0C
unusual price, a pair. O~~
STREET FLOOR
READY MADE SO u A r +
Wells. coarse and fine
mesh. Black and cOlOrs. Coo
STREET FLOOR
REMNANTS OF F A CIV
MESH VETLINGS: all wanted
meshes, attractive pat 10c
terms. Each. .1ON
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29

TOMORROW-the day of reckoning! We have rounded up
the many and big lots remaining from of
merchandise The items that have made
October the greatest months hstoryand in order
they may be disposed of quickly while they still in de-
randhe prices have been further reduced To be to
the pontvere cleaning house tomorrowthere hum
ed and wonderful bargains herecone early and get
them!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
REPORTS TO PARIS
TELL OF RIFF DEFEAT

PARIS, Oct. 29.-Spanish posi-.
lions dominating the forn:er Riff
stronghold of Ajdir were the OBJ
jective of a violent attack of Riff
fian tribesmen, according to dis
patches received here today. -.
The Riffs were ,repulsed with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
Boys
OvercOats and
MackinaWs
Friday Only
$3.50

BOYS CHIN HILLA
OVERCOATS--belted mod
els. In navy blue, brown,
gray, and powder blue.
Warmly lined. Sizes 3 to 8.
BOYS PLAID MACKl-
NAWS, big storm collar,
muff and side pockets.
Sizes Z to 16.
BOYS JACK TAR COATS,
0f blue cbeviOt. red flannel
lining. Sizes 8 to 8.
B o vs. TW OPP A n 4 3
SUITS. Norfolk style. In
ttwecGls andNcassimeres. Sizes
Z to I6. Fridays &C co
BOYS' SCHOOL BLOUSES.
cOllaF-aftached style Of fine
count percaIe. Sizes zoo
Z to Is. Friday only. OOC.
BOYS TWEED PANTS.
servlceable quality. Sizes 3
to IA underpFfced for O0n
Friday-pair -. OSC
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
Two More Days-Friday and Saturday
Don't Miss
The 1925
Toy Auto HOW

Hundreds ToytOwn todayvewng the
advanced FREE RIDE around the race
oraedid they have they did! These three
wonderful going be given away to the three
the ceverest and most helpful letters telling Us
reception Of Santa Claus MS
arrival in Toytown Saturday 7 Thinks $50 Paekarda
$3.50 DuranO be given away Don't let your
child miss chance to peedstebng them IN
while interest is at fever pitch
ToYToWN FOURTH FLOOR LANsBURGH BRO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
Sale! 200 Trimmed Hats
B "" AA NVVS
Absurdly Underpricedl
1926

Absurd enough to be buying
any sort of hat for $2.95-but
really chic hats as these are!
That is, indeed, remarkable.
Satin, velvet, satin and velvet COM
binatiOns, the new satin metallic
hats. In black, sand wood, henna,
purple, cOpen and brown.
SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29

BLACK SATEEN BLOOM.
Frs: elastic at waist and
knee. Sizes 4 to IS. Q00
FOURTH FLOOR
RAYON SLIP-OVER SWEAT.
Frs ERs. Reg. Sl.sS' S1.OO
Friday ................
SPORT SHOP
SECOND FLOOR
INCH BOR ID E r. + ID
PRINTED CREPES: assorted
cOlOrs; regular $500 co %
quality. Yard. ..... WA"OO
THIRD FLOOR
4O-INCH SATIN CANTON
CREPE; i'm black and other
de sirable cOlOrs.
Reg. $3.50 quality. CT OK
Friday, yd. 49,. WA"O~
THIRD FLOOR
54-INCH TUBULAR RAYON
JERSEY, for lingerie. I'm ten
dainty cOIOrs. A @1 IN
yard ................
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29

WOMEN'S COTTON UNION
SUITS, with dainty rayOn
stripe High, low or Dutch
neck, long or short sleeves and
knee or ankle length. Sizes SO
to AZ. Splendid values CT M
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29

so COTTON FLANNEL
DRESSES, which make neat,
practical Winter house frOcks.
A broken assortment Of sizes
and colOrs. Specially @1 TX
priced ............. WAV
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
Sport Hats
Smart Felt
$1.95

Save q dollar Friday
when these very popular
hats are marked down.
Newest styles and cOlOFs-
Find them on
BARGAIN TABLE
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29

COLLAR BANDS, fine
quality, regular sc. 100
Special 6 for. -. AON
FANCY SHOULDER
STRAPPING; flesh,
lavender, hite. 7c
Piece ............
NCY GA r. T K II
ELASTIC, large
assortment Of col orc
OFFS. Piece. ..... ~
NOVELTY LAUNDRY
BAGS; many col Coz
Ors. Special. each WV
BABY SETS; bib,
pants and sup Coz
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
Fleeced Cotton
Union Suits
Csc

Warm. soft. fIeecy union
suits that the practical
woman needs. Low or
Dutch neck, ankle or knee
length. So to a..
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
Lovely Cotton
Crepe Gowns
$l.OO

Al full assortment Of
dainty pastel sh d q . s-
pretty hand-embrOldered
models. Sizes 16 and II.
One day only!
THIRD FLOOR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-28
Prison Commission
Surprised Over
New Word Osborne

Members of the board of prison
commissioners. having in charge the
State prison at Thomaston and the
selection of it's warden, Saturday
night expressed surprise that Thorn
as Mott Osborne. former warden at
Sing Sing and the naval prison at
Portsmouth. should make new an
nouncement of his declination of the
post at Thomaston as contained in
a news dispatch from Auburn, n. Y.
+. Morris Fish, for several years
State probation officer and familiar
with the management of the State
prison, was chosen warden Nov. %
and assumed charge at the institu-
ton Dec. l, succeeding Lester ID.
Eaton, who resigned the post follow
ing Gov. Brewsters hearings and the
wardens refusal to reinstate 16
prison guards who signed affidavits
which formed the basis of the gov
errors charges OF laxity.
Mr.. Osborne appeared at one Of the
governors hearings and at that time
the prison commissioners preached
the subject of his taking over the
wardenship, asking him to consider
the proposition and to notify them If
he would take the place If it was Of
fered to him. 1t was the commits
sion's intent to further consider him
if he announced himself a candidate.
He evidently misunderstood the
matter and while in Florida tele-
graphed his acceptance of the post.
whereupon the commission notified
him that it had not been offered
him, and instead, Mr.. Fish had been
elected. Warden Fish is now in
charge Of the prison and the commits
sioners are not contemplating any
further changes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-28
Dexter

Dexter sidewalks have been in very
bad condition the past few days, the
walks being very icy, were not sand
ed, and the only thing for pedestrians
to do was walk in the streets where
they are in much danger of being
either knocked down by a motor car or
by children sliding. 1t is hoped that
something will be done in regard to
these conditions at once before some
one is killed or injured.
The Boneka Club will meet Tuesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Harwood on Free street. AT
that time the officers for the ensuing
year will be elected and all members
are requested to be present.
There will be services at the Church
of the Messiah on Tuesday morning al
$50 O'Clock, when Rev. Robert Gay
rector of st. Marks church at Water
vile, will be present. All members of
the church are requested to attend
these services.
Governor and Mrs. Ralph o. Brew.
ster and sons, who have been passing
several days in town as guests of Mr.
and Mrs. William f. Brewster, have re-
turned to their home at the Blaine
nation, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-28
MADISON
wslch-weese

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Hilton in Starks was the scene of a
pretty Christmas wedding Friday fore
noon and in which two well known
Madison young people were the prin-
cipals.
The contracting parties were
Charles Welch and Miss Vera Weese.
Mr.. WEIGH is a graduate of the Mad
ison High school and for some years
was employed as a clerk in the Think
ham candy store. After graduation
he became clerk in the Davis G. Mil
Ter clothing store, where he is employ
ed at the present time. Miss Weese is
the youngest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Q. w. Weese of Western avenue and is
well known in local musical circles.
The wedding ceremony came at 10
A. NJ and the officiating Clergyman
was Rev. f. Lewis Wall. The single
ring service was used. The couple
were attended by Mr.. and Mrs Conrad
kennison of Augusta, Mrs. Reunison
being a sister of the bride Immedi-
ately following the ceremony q we'd
ding dinner was served, the immediate
relatives of the couple being present.
Mr.. and Mrs. WEIGH left town on
the afternoon train amid a shower of
confetti for short honey moon trip,
after which they will reside in Mad
ison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-28
SHOULD DEFINE CONSISTENT
POLICY

President Coolidge having urged
that more authority should be given
to the Governor General of the Philip
pines, that consideration should be
given to experience under the law
which governs those islands, 1t is in
teresting to turn back 'and review
experience. This is being done in
Congress, where was read, the other
day, the last instructions given by
Secretary Baker to Governor General
Harrison prior to the close of that re-
CINE, which raised so much of false
hope among the Filippinos.
This letter was written in 1916. In
it the secretary expressed the opin-
ion that there were "inndica-
tions that more authority should
be given the Governor General, so
that he will not be so dependent upon
the local legislative body to render
effective our efforts to set an example
of the sound administration and good
government which is so necessary for
the preparation of the Philippine peo-
pie for self-government under ulti-
mate independence"
! He then went on to say that while
it is clear that the organic act is and
was designed to be liberal to the
Philippine government. the history OF
its passage shows that it is indeed
more liberal than Congress was dis
posed to have it." Then he in
! structed Governor Harrison that "Un-
questioned loyalty on the part of all
| holding office in the islands should
be insisted on, and there should be
no relaxation in those laws which now
demand the outward indication OF
loyalty. etc. 1t would have saved a
lot of unpleasantness if this policy
had been better needed during that
administrations guidance of Philip
pine affairs. The people of those is
lands should have the advantages OF
consistent well-defined policy that
would exclude possibility of THEN
hopes being unduly aroused.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-28
LABOR AND GOVERNMENT
THEORISTS

Organized labor in this country ad-
heres to the middle of the road, but
one who does that, while avoiding
ditching his car, may not for that
reason escape being considered, on
provocation, somewhat of road hog.
Chairman Green, the spokesman,
has continued to insist that organized
labor in this country wants no affilia-
ton with communism. Now he tells
us that labor here does not endorse
fascism.
It ought to be reasonably clear by
this time that were we to come un-
der either the Russian or the Italian
regime the power Of organized labor
as we in this country know it would
be broken. Under neither would q
few miners or mine operators be per-
mitted to freeze the rest without
trouble. Communism might be I'M
able to get the coal but 1t could place
an army in charge of the mines and
shoot operators or mine leaders as
might suit its purpose. Under fas-
cism. we assume. miners would dig
for coal. Perhaps that's why some
not affiliated with organized labor
think they would like fascism.
Any intelligent American should
not be deluded with the idea that we
need fascism. We undergo under our
methods of government certain forms
Of tyranny; labor does not hesitate to
dictate, neither does capital when 1t
thinks it has the power. But the
methods of exercising such dictation
are those with which we are ac-
quainted and against which we have
some form Of law that only needs en-
forcement. We are not subjected to
q tyranny intensified by zealots try
ing out some new formula on US or
trying to turn our forms of govern
ment upside down over night and
adopting that which none, not even
themselves. really know anything
about.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-28
h fpv David Cory.

The snow around the Bramble Patch
Is falling fast and deep,
But safe inside their cosy home
The little rabbits sleep.
The little bunny dreams of days
When lollypops in bloom
Close to the Big Bears Cosy Cave
Were full of sweet Perfume.
But, oh, the dreams of Lady Love.
The bunny. mother sweet,
Was that her little rabbit son
Had grown to be six feet.
Yes Lady Love was dreaming that
little Jack Rabbit had grown to be
great, tall bunny man, brave of heart
and honest as gold dollar.
Like all dear mothers. she believed
in her little son; believed that he
would never tell lie nor do an UNI
kind act.
All of a sudden Mr.. Merry Sun
poked his golden fingers through the
little rabbits window to tickle the
pretty pink nose that just peeped out
from the comforter "Ha, hal"
laughed the bunny boy. II must hop
out of bed" And so he did; dressing
himself in minute or three and part
ing his hair down the middle of his
back. he hoped down stairs to the
kitchen where Lady Love was prepar-
ing nice hot breakfast.
such a snowstorm!" she exclaimed.
after kissing her little rabbit boy.
1.-THE tops of the bramble bushes
hardly show above the drifts that MI.
North Wind mad banked up here and
there and everywhere. My little rab-
bit will find it difficult to hop about"
I was dreaming last night about
the Big Brown Bears Lollypop Tree.
cried the little bunny, setting down his
cup of Carrot Tea.
"I imagine he is snusgled UP in his
Cosy Cave with Mrs. Bear and their
cubs" answered Lady Love, helping
her little son to a saucer of Glover
Cereal
Maybe I'll hop up to see him."
laughed the little rabbit. But first III
bring in the kindling wood and feed
the canary Bird he added, putting
on his fur overcoat. Then out he
hoped. no easy matter for the little
back porch was piled high with snow.