davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-30
MEXICO HoLsHEvIsTIc

The emergence of Mexico into a
stabilized country capable Of govern
ing itself may not be expected to be
a swift process. Notwithstanding
the long experience in republican
government had by our own country
there are times and people that give
the impression Of need Of a strong
hand at governing.
Mexicans have not had such train
ing, they have not been sufficiently
educated in the=ways of self-govern-
ment to afford assurance Of stability
in their attempts. Moreover Mexico
has been stung by bolshevism and
has the virus in her system. Also it
is regrettable to relate there appears
to be evidence of a desire on. the part
OF certain vested interests In that
country to make use of the unrest
for selfish purposes. in the hope to
retain that which they have secured
In a past which has not been replete
with justice.
AS a result Of all this the predic-
ton is made that revolution i'm
ponds. over. the head of President
Gales. who came into power through
the support Of both labor and agra
rian parties. that now are separated
by discord. Reports come that boil
shevism issrife in these circles. that
lands and property ARE being seized
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-30

where, and "Safe In The Arms of
Jesus, The quantity of beautiful
flowers, showed the affection Of
friends for the deceased brother and
sister.
Charles F. Getchell was born in
Detroit n years ago, son of George
w. Getchell, and Nancy Goodwin
Getchell. The greater part of his
earlier years were passed in this
town, later moving to Pittsfield and
Canaan, where he owned and carried
on farms. He is survived by son
with whom he made his home for the
past year, but previous to that he
has lived with his daughter, Mrs.
Hollis Jacobs in PittsfieId, since the
death of his wife, Julia Hoxie Get
chell, which occurred two years ago.
He also leaves three grandchildren,
Miss Lula Getchell and Walter
Jacobs, and Master Nathan Jacobs.
and father, a good nefghbor and a
good citizen, honest and upright.
He will be missed by all who knew
him. Interment was made in the
family lot in Pittsfield cemetery.
Mr.. Getchells death occurred Sum-
day afternoon from heart failure.
He had been as usual, and his cud-
den death came as great shock
to his family and friends.
Mrs. Sylvia Russ death occurred
on Saturday afternoon, a day pre-
vious to that of her brother, in Rox-
bury, Mass, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Stiles. She
had been troubled with dropsy, but
her death came very Unexpectedly
from heart failure. She is sur
vived by daughter, Mrs. Charles
Stiles, and a little grand daughter,
Lillian Stiles. One brother also
survives Mr.. Getchell and Mrs. Russ.
Greenville Getchell of Lewiston.
Mrs. Russ lived for many years in
Cambridge, Mass, but a few years
ago she came to Pittsfield and has
made her home here for some time
where she had many friends who
deeply regret her passing. She had
a home on West street. She was
born in Detroit and grew up here
where her early life was spent. She
was a woman of sterling qualities,
domestic in her tastes, a true home
maker. Her remains were brought
back to her childhood home,' and in
terment made in thes family lot in
the Detroit village cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-30
t,v David Cory

Now let me think minute or
three. There's dreadful kink in my
Memory. How did I finish yester-
days story? Maybe I'll ask Miss
Morning Glory, and leaning out of
my window / called down to the
pretty flower as she chung to the
trellis in the flower garden below.
But she only smiled with dewy eyes,
and if dear little Bobbie Redvest had
not fluttered to my window sill, l
might not be able to tell you what
happened next, as promised yester-
day.
Little Jack Rabbit and Uncle
Lucky were out riding in the dear
old gentleman rabbits motor car
the Luckymobile. Yes, and they were
rolling down the Winding Trail
through the Shady Forest on their
way home to Rabbitville. All Of a
sudden Bang! went one of the tires,
when, of course, Uncle Lucky put on
the brakes and stopped just like
that.
"Botheration!" he exclaimed, hop
ping out to invests gate,-which
means to look into carefully, you
know,-"tl1e tire on the left hind
wheel has puncture. Here's a peck
of trouble and a bushel of worry
and scratching his head with his left
hind foot. he opened the tool box.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-30
Memorial Day Speakers

Bar acknowledgements Ralph O.
Brewster.
Lincoln-Dr c. C. Little, president of
the University of Maine.
South China-Rev. Neal ID. Newlin.
Biddeford-Rev. Charles H. Temple
Albion-Rey; n. M. Heikes of Free
Bangor-Col. Frank Hume of Houlton.
Sidney-Rev. A. Francis Walch of
Augusta.
Norridgewock--Mrs Herbert l.. Mich
OILS of Skowhegan.
Dexter-Rev. Stanley Manning Of Au-
guSta.
Mars Hill-Hon. William Tudor Gardi-
of Representatives.
Jackman-Senator Clyde H. Smith of
Skowhegan.
Newport-Rev. Ashley A. Smith of
Bangor
Monmouth-Rev. Milo C. Folsom.
Augusta-Rev. Stuart B. Purves, d.
North Jay--Rev. Mr.. Macdonald of
New York.
Jay--Hon. George Mel Presson Of
Pennington, former adJutant gen.
Old Town-Rev. w. H. Stewart.
Bucksport-Rev. VIM. r. Riddiough
Hallowell = Representative Burleigh
Martin of Augusta.
GarQlner-IteV. I'll. a. Clark.
Eastport-Hon Oliver l.. Hall of Ban
gor.
Patten-State Librarian Henry e.
Dunnack.
Farmington-Judge Robert A. Cony
of Augusta.
Belfast-Capt. Harry A. Foster.
Calais-Hon. Ashley st. Clair.
Observation-Disclosures Herbert c.
Libby of Colby College.
Bath-Rev. Samuel A. Evans.
Dover Foxcroft-Rev. C. Z. Clark.
Norway-Rev. N. r. Pearson.
Lewiston-Dept. Commander Charles
E. Mason
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-30
dLittle Jack ~ 81
I Rabbit q - : a
lsp by David Cory a -xssSoA
O>oSsSsr.=--D-zzzz<ssg S->>NHH-

'Tll help you," cried a voice. and
from the top of the Tall Pine Tree
Professor Jim Grow looked down on
the worried old gentleman bunny.
"I'm glad you cam" answered dear
Uncle Lucky. Il can't, for the Old
Red Rooster has forgotten every
thing except the air pump. Come
down at once
The next minute down fiuttered
the wise old professor bird with a
piece Of pine gum in his bill. stick
this in the hole" he advised. Here
some tape Mrs. Crow gave me. Wlnd
it around the tire.
you're very kind" cried dear
Uncle Lucky, and he set to work.
and by and by, not so very long. the
repairs were made and the tire blown
up Just as good as new. Then back
to his nest the old crow flew, while
dear Uncle Lucky, so wise and SO
plucky, hoped up on the seat all
cushioned so neat.
''Will you stay to supper?' asked
the old gentleman rabbit by and by
as they turned into Lettuce Avenue"
or shall / take you back to the Old
Bramble Patch?"
Just then whom should they see
but pretty Lady Love, the little bun
ny's mother. l imagine she had been
shopping at the Three in-One Cent
Store in Rabbitville.
"Come home to supper with us,
cried dear Uncle Lucky, stopping be-
side the walk. You and your bun
dies. Hop in!"
With smile pretty Lady Love
seated herself in the Duckymobile
and away they went as fast as a
comet, and maybe faster, for the
Luckymobile could travel when
Uncle Lucky was at the wheel.
Goodness me, yes indeedy. Turning
in through the gate he told the Old
Red Rooster to brush the cushions
with his feather duster tail and pick
ing up the bundles, he led Lady Love
and his happy nephew into his red
shingled house where Little Miss
Mousie, his tiny housekeeper, had al
ready baked an Angel Cake for sup
per- And now that these three dear
little Dummies are safely home, We'll
leave them for a while, because your
Uncle Dave in the next story is go
ing to tell you about somebody else.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-30
MAINE GOSSIP
Memorial Day

Memorial Day
You know the field where the little
stones
Stand in such long white rows
Where ev'rything is so peaceful-like,
And the grass so softly grows?
Well, that's where the marchers went
today
followed on just to see
They were thinking so of the boys out
there,
That they never. noticed me.
And the old wore their uniforms of
And the young wore their khaki
And the eyes of the young were bright
And the sight Of the old was dim:
But the old and the young kept right
in step,
And never a foot did lag.
For the feeblest swung with the tap
ping drum,
With his eyes on the tattered flag.
Each stone has its wreath and its COL
ors now.
And it's cheered up the place lot:
An glad that they're not forgot; /.
And the chaplain prayed that till time
shall end
from war wen be ever Tree
And I said, lament! when the others
did,
Though nobody noticed me.
And when they had gone, knelt
down there
BY stone in the farthest row,
And I said. Dear God, I'm as down
on war
As the others are. you know;
But II danger ever shall threaten,
Lord,
This flag that we hold 50 dear,
Please let me earn Just the right to
lie
With your other boys-out here!"
But wasn't alone as knelt out there
By that stone in the farthest row,
For voice said to me, Twas splen-
did thing
To die for the right, I know;
But to live for the right Is finer still,
And to work for the common good
Go, work that your flag may unite the
world
In the peace Of true brotherhood"
Wallace Dunbar Vincent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-30
COMING EVENTS

May 30-Annual convention Maine
State Branch, United National AS
ISOLATION of Post Office clerks at
Rockland.
June 2-Maine Council of Masons. Old
Orchard.
June 2-4-Maine United Baptist an
nual convention. Lewiston.
June 6-Y. Nj. c. A. Industrial Work.
ers Conference. State ~" Camp.
Winthrop.
June 11-Kennebec Valley Medical AS
ISOLATION, Gardiner.
June 17-19-Nat1onal Association of
Mutual Savings Banks, sixth an
nual conference, Poland Springs.
June 1S-22-B ties Commencement
events.
June 20-27-Leaders' Open Conference.
Y. nj. C. A. camp. Winthrop.
June 24-Twenty-three Communicates
at Bangor. st. Johns Day.
June 29-July Annual Governors
J conference, Poland Springs.
July 12-1S-National convention of
Business and Professional Woman's
Clubs in Portland.
Aug 17-29-Annual school of Methods,
n. f. Baptist Conference. Ocean
Aug. 29-sept. 12-Methodist Ministers
School Of Religious Education. Y.
M. {. A. Camp, Winthrop.
Sept. 1S-20-Students' Fall Setting-up
Conference. Y. NJ. c. A. Camp. Win
throp.
Sept 2l-Employeo oncers' Confer
ence, Y. NJ. C. A. Camp. Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-30
GOOD Will.

About year ago Mr.. and Mrs.
F. L. Besse of Clinton, selected in
Denver, Colorado, a fine collection
of minerals which were presented to
Goodwin and duly installed in the
room devoted to mineralogy in the
Bates Museum. This week another
collection Of specimens from Colo
RADIO arrived to supplement the gift
of year a1o, and this new acqui-
sition is also the gift of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bessie. The specimens are al
ready on the shelves of the museum
value of the exhibits.
Last chapel, one of the most i'm
pressive occasions of Commence
ment Week at Good Will, was con-
Quoted by the senior class in Pres
colt Hall. Until this year the exer-
else has always been in Moody hall.
TIL marshals were Albert and An
drew Rowe. The prayer was offered
by Neal Bousfie1d. Scripture was
read by Albert Holdridge, and the
class emblem was presented by the
class president. Joseph Bingle. On
behalf of the Good Will Home AS
ISOLATION Supervisor w. P. Hinckley
accepted the gift and then presented
to each member of the class a copy
Of Good Will Short Talks.
Saturday morning at $50 in the
morning. the soldier and Sailor Me-
mortal. in honor of the one hundred
and eighty four Good Will boys
whom were in the World War will
be dedicated. The address on that
occasion will be delivered by Con-
gresham John E. Nelson, and the
music will be furnished by the Boys
Band Of Fairfield.
The Commencement sermon will
be preached in Prescott hall instead
of in the Chapel this year. and will
be Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
The graduating exercises of the
High school Monday morning at
1870 will also be in Prescott hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-30
CLEAN UP AND CLEAN OUT

In addition to its efforts to make
the highways safer the American
Automobile Association finds need
of its influence in checking some of
the practices of the motorists which
need to be checked. In one par
ticular alone many motorists have
made q nuisance Of themselves and
forfeited friendly feeling on the part
of land owners along the highways,
because of their ruthless destruction
of shrubs and flowers.
This species of vandalism in the
Spring and the stealing of fruits in
the Autumn have annoyed many
and in some instances have merited
the full force Of the law provided.
The vandals and the needless will
always be with US. Presumably
they will continue with us in all the
brazenness Of their criminal in
stincts or their simple-mindedness;
will continue In rifling gardens and
orchards and throwing cigarette
stubs about in the great woods, but
the line between these and the
greater number of decent folks
should be more sharply drawn and
the latter be educated to condemn
and to help restrain the vandals.
It is said that 700 clubs entitled to
the three-A emblem are pledged to
lend their efforts to restrain vandal-
ism, to secure cleaner composites
and roadsides and 1t is proposed to
Use the radio In broadcasting en-
enlargement in this good work.
More power to It
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY

Memorial Day has become a tradi-
ton with the American pepople. It
has come to be an occasion for re-
newing our faith in our country,
its principles, its methods Of gov
eminent, for refreshing our percep-
tions of the significance of sacrifice,
Of the blessing upon ourselves in the
act of paying homage to those who
sacrificed.
We repeat the old story that never
pals with the telling. we observe
time -honored customs, we pay
tributes of respect. Each year the
flowers bloom, but because Of this
: their sweetness does not cloy. Ten
der sentiment is perennially evoked
by them. And so comes each Me-
mortal Day to refresh and renew our
inspirations.
May our Memorial Days renew
our strength, and comprehension as
well. AS heirs Of patriotic devotion
and sacrifice we have come under
obligations to our inheritance. The
observance of Memorial Day in our
land followed the Civil War, the
severest test of our form of govern
ment, of our sense Of unity in
policy, of our strength in the prin-
ciple, of the inseparab1e. From this
the United States emerged bloody
and battered but one undivided
country with common destiny,
with a power in union that has wax
ed stronger and stronger, until
that power tipped the scales in the
World War, is recognized by the
world. A tremendous power! The
seed OF it was sown in ITS; it has
been watered with blood and tears.
Those who have made this pos
sible have passed on to US a mighty
influence for the shaping of civiliza-
ton; are we worthy Of the trust?
Have we the strength? Have We
recognition of our need of the aid of
the God of our fathers? What more
fitting occasion than this to give our
vows along with the flowers and the
flags, and consecrate ourselves to
the most important undertaking
that ever confronted a people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-30
SOMERvILLE

The entire community was sadden-
ed to learn of the death of Alden
Dodge, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Dodge, who passed away Wednesday
morning. He had been i'll for some
time.
Mrs. A. A. Bartlett and two chill
dren have gone to California where
they are guests of Mrs. Bartlett's
parents.
Barclay Miller of Liberty is haul
ing pulp to Augusta from the Moore's
place.
Mi. and Mrs. Osgood Moore and
Mr.. and Mrs. Barclay Miller and
Elbridge Davis were business yisi-
tors to Augusta, Monday.
L. A. w. Clark of Damariscotta
was business visitor in town We'd
nesday.
There will be meeting at the
Browntown schoolhouse Sunday at
2.30 y. m. Mrs. Clyde Tillson of Bel
grade will be the speaker. l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-30
DETROIT

Mumps have appeared in the
school, Master Harland Braley being
the first victim.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Hoxie visited in
Clinton a few days this week.
Mrs. Melvin Norton, who passed
the winter in Newport returned this
week and has opened her house for
the summer. Her many friends are
glad to welcome her back.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. C. Reynolds of
Pittsfield were calling on friends IN
town, Wednesday.
Ralph Bean visited his mother,
Mrs. Wesley Bean and sister, Miss
Ina Bean on Thursday, en- route
from Boston. He was on his way to
visit his wife and daughter, Miss
Achsa, in Orono, where Miss Bean
is a senior at the University Of
Maine.
Rollins and Rollins have new
Ford truck, for use in delivering
groceries from their general store
Mrs. Carrie Pri1ay of Newport, is
visiting her father, Elisha Robert
son, for a few days this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-30
Wanted Huquer

Doris, three years old, awoke the
other morning full Of the child's joy
of being alive. First she enthusiasts
tically Rugged mother then as glee-
fully Rugged daddy. She waited a
few seconds and, there being no ap-
parent intention on the part of
either parent to reciprocate her af-
fectionate greetings, said:
II wish had some one to hug
me. "-Indianapolis News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-30
Railroads and Steamboats, .
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA For

Bangor. t12.47 a. m, s10S a. M, t2A 4 n.
T4.45 a. m. 1887 a. m. f12.21 o. m. t2S2 D. IS
1912 p M. 1881 p. m.
B. &A Pts. t1247 a. M, 1874 am. fl22 b. n
Bar Harbor, t2.34 a. m, t1221 .. M
Bath, to- Is a. m. 1884 a. m, S1O.18 4 n.
TAOS D. M. t725 p. M. *10. 48 p. m.
Belfast, C445 a. m, 1887 a. m. t2.32 pm
Boston. 10 Ola m, f6. 15a m, IL. 34a m, sl0 lSan
1913 q. m, So. "a p. M, IA .05 p. N. s1Q4Spm.
Calais, t2.34 a. M. t122l o. On.
Dover-Foxcroft. C4.45 a. m, 1889 Q. a.
s1O.1sa. m. t3 10 o. m. 1874 p. m. taos ON,
IS. Is D. m, IA 25 D. m. As D. N
Hallowell. t6. Is a. a., 1884 a. m. sl0l6 n.
to. Is q. ~. 1884 p. m. TAOS o. N, t5I6p. n.
t7.25 D. M, *l04S o. N.
Harmony C4.45 a. m, t2.32 .. n.
Lewiston. t6. 5 a. M. 1924 a. m. Sl018 q d,
taos D. m. *l0.48 o. N.
New York, 1894 D. M. taos p. m
Portland. 1921 a. m, f6. Is q. m. 1874 q n.
S10.18 a. M, Is. IL D. m. 1894 .. m. taos D N,
. IL. 25 D. M, *10 4S o. m.
Rockland to- Is a. M. 1874 a. M. TAOS D. N.
Skowhegan. GAS a. M. 1887 a M, t2.32 D. n.
SoGardiner. t6. 5a. m., 10 34a. m. $40 lSam tai
pm, So "a pm. is. Is pm. Il rs pm. 0lSpm
St. John, t12.47 a. m.
Waterville. t12.47 a. m. 81 .08 a. m. f2.3i N,
y4.45 a. M. 1887 a. m. tl2.21 o. m. t2.32p. N
1912 p. M. 1851 p. m. !,
Daily Except Sunday and Monday
Daily, except Monday. Daily. except Sunday,
C.s-,Ia nv r.,1v II. .t*}
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-30
VASSALBORO
Funeral WiImur Robinson

GETCHELL'S COR.-Funeral SER
vices for the late Wilmur Robinson
were held Thursday at o'clock, Rev.
Chas. Berry OBLIGATED. speaking
words of comfort to the bereaved
family. The Odd Fellows funeral
ceremony was given by Kennebec
Lodge of which he was a member and
a Past Grand.
Two beautiful selections were rem
dered by Mr.. Cadwallader of Water
vile. THE Beautiful Isle of Some
where" Some Day Well Under
stand The floral tributes were
many being three baskets of flowers,
one from Kennebec Lodge of I. o. o.
F., Rebekah Lodge and the neighbors
besides many other sprays from
relatives and friends. The bearers
We're w. B. Crosby, George Knowl-
ton, Russell Aver and Frank Skill
lings.
Mr. Robinson will be missed in the
village. The three daughters and his
aged parents have the sympathy OF
their friends in the loss of kind and
devoted father and son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-30

Two actors were strolling along
Broadway when one of them sud-
denly DOTTED his hat and bowed in
stately fashion to an old gentleman
who was passing.
Il owe more to that man than I
do to any other man on EARTH" he
explained to his friend as he replac-
ed his hat.
'Ah", murmured the other, scent
ing a romance; Il expect he gave
you your first chance in life?"
mot exactly. old chap" answered
the other; hes my landlord"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-30
MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

III have reared a memorial more
enduring than brass, and loftier than
the regal structure of the pyramids,
which neither the oorroding shower
nor the powerIess north wind can
destroy; no, not even unending years
nor the flight Of time itself. shall
not entirely die. The greater part Of
me shall escape obIivion".-Horace
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-30
The Gossip

Asked by her Sunday school
teacher to give the Bible verse for
that days lesson, a little western
girl recited:
GO ye into all the world and
spread the gossip to all the people,"
From Everybody's Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-30
Light and Airy
Navigation

II don't see," said Mr.. Clancy, as
he sat in the stern of the vessel,
how the captain can fnd his way
across the ocean. If he were going
the other way, now, all he would
have to do would be to follow that
white streak behind her, but in
front there's nothing to point the
way".-From Everybody's Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-30

The census of poets showing that
there are $4,000 of them in the
United States is probably no more
reliable than the census of illiterates.
which accepts the mans own state
ment that he can read and write
The Oregonian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-30
Love or Death

The doctor rushed out of his study.
Get my bag at once" he shouted.
why. what is the matter?" in
quired his wife.
Some fellow has just telephoned
that he can't live without me-" gasp
ed the medical man as he reached
for his hat.
His wife gave a sigh of relief.
"Just a moment" she said gently.
Il think that call was for our daugh-
ter, dear. From Everybody's MagS-
zine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-30

about. after a number of weeks Of IN.
ness.
Mrs Esteila Gilbert attended n.
Grand Lodge Of the Eastern Star A.
Portland this week.
Miss Alice Crosby is nursing Il
Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-30
BELFAST
Funeral of William G.,Newbel

Funeral of William G.,>Newbert
Funeral services were held Friday
afternoon in Belmont for William
G. Newbert. whose death occurred in
Belfast Thursday. He was native
of Appleton, was 50 years old. the
son of Warren T. Newbert. He is
survived by several brothers and sis
tiers. He had been a cripple for some
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-30

It is said the big money lenders
have never made foreign loan to
which the President was opposed.
This doesn't prove they would not
do so. but indicates it. Let that sink
in over across.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-30
Experience Counts

"But. mother" objected Muriel, 81
don't see how you can give me any
advice as to my married life, when
you have been married only once
and l have already married twice
From Everybody's Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-30

And SO you shot a burglar while
alone and unprotected. What
brave little woman you are! But
What became Of him."
Mrs. jerks: "Oh, the other
burglar carried him off,"
jerks: What other burglars"
Mrs. jerks: THE one | aimed
att"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-30

Among the recent arrivals in
Northport include Miss Myra Blunt
of Camden, formerly Of White Rock
cottage. A. T. Bracket of Boston,
Mrs. Mary Smith of Somerville, who
has arrived at her cottage, Breezy
Point, South shore.