davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
ROOSEVELT ALL
 SET FOR HIS TRIP
Gives Detailed Explanation Of
 His Plans

Chicago, March 27.--Declaring it Is going to be some trip" Colonel Theodore Roosevelt last night an- nounced new details, mapped out here today. of the expedition in which he and his brother. Kermit Roosevelt, propose to traverse sec- lions of the Hlmaliyas and Turkes- tan. unknown to white men since the days of Marco Polo. They will leave April II.
 The James Simpson Roosevelt ex- petition for the Field Museum. as 1t has been officially designated, will be led by George K. Cherrie, former curator of the museum. Its chief purpose will be to bring back speci- mems of the owls poll. a long horned sheep, native only to the wilds of Central Asia, which has existed largely as a myth since its discovery by Marco Polo in 1400.
 The expedition, Colonel Roosevelt said, will be assembled in Bombay, India, where attored in native cos- tune, he and his assistants, will set out on an inland journey of at least l,5O0 miles.
 From Bombay we will proceed by rail to the northern boundaries of India," Roosevelt continued. from which point we will go by motor caravan to Srinigar, arriving there about May IS. There we will trans tN CthaYian Bastrian camels and Yaks, travel northward through the Leh pass to Tien Shan, the Pamirs and Turkes- tan.
 We expect to find the long haired tiger--a link between the Bengal and Manchurian tiger--in the jun gles along the Tarin river bottom in Tien Shan. The game we are most anxious to bag, however, is the ovis poll, with horns which measure nearly seven feet from tip to tip.
 This ruminant, discovered by Marco Polo and named for him, was thought to be a myth until 1S40 when an English officer vindicated the explorer by actually shooting one. The animal is highly prized by the natives, who make their long bows of its horns"
 Another phase of the work, Col onel Roosevelt said, will be the col lection of birds and small mammals Of the country. Few of these of any note have ever been taken out of the country, he added. Th exepedi- ton will attempt to gather up some snakes and other reptiles but will not be well eauipped for this work.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27

left shoulder, several broke ribs and severe cuts and bruises. Because of his dazed condition an X-ray ex- animation was ordered to determine whether McLeod's spinal column had been injured. Physicians indicated that should the X-ray examination disclose such an injury 1t was not expected to be of a serious nature.
 Representative Mcleod was en route to Washington from selfridge Field, Mich. in an airplane piloted by Lieutenant R. J. Mints at the time of tho accident. s. J. Pepz. secretary for Representative Me- Leod. and Lieutenant c. K. Rich. ac- companied them in another airplane.
 Trouble was experienced with the gasoline feed in one of the planes near Uniontown and c landing was made to repair the difficulty, In taking off the machine piloted by
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27

Mask third. Thirty-three ran.
 The race was for 5000 pounds with extras over a course of about four miles and s56 yards.
 Double Chance is by Rotherode or Day Comet. out of Reliba.
 Double Chance won by four lengths. while Old Tay Bridge fin- ished six lengths ahead of Fly Mask. The betting was:
 Double Chance 100 to against; Old Fay Bridge, 9 to against. and Fly Mask, 10 to against.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
FARM PRODUCTS
 0F THE INDIANS
Survey Shows That They Are
 Steadily Increasing

Washington, March 27.-The little lad who has a weakness for war paint, feathers and Indian tales may take heart at the Indian bureaus announcement that there are still tS45,000 of these primeval Americans | in tho land.
 The attention of the sixty-ninth congress will be called to the fact that, unless the nations lawmakers make other provisions, the period of government wardship in the five civilized tribes will expire in 1881. There are about 17,000 Indians un- der federal supervision in the five civilized tribes and over the country the bureau of Indian affairs has 200, 900 restricted" Indians who are supervised.
 The Indians themselves, Indian bureau officials say, are anxious to have the restriction extended, as they desire government guardianship to conserve their lands.
 Under the June 1924 law, all ma tive born Indians are now citizens of the United States. many of whom are under wardship. There are 1so tribes of Indians now in the coun- try, many of them being small groups.
 The number of Indian children in schools, the health appropriations by congress, Indian hospitals and the value of farm products raised by those citizens have materially in- creased in the past decade. Farming and stock raising have developed ap- Ipreciably among the Indians, and large sums of money are being spent by the government on irrigation pro- jects on their lands, the Indians be- ing the country's first irrigational- lists. The Navajo Indians in particu- lar are great sheep raisers, their women being noted weavers of hl ankets
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27

Lieut.. Mintz. with Representative Mcleod In the cockpit failed to clear the ground quickly and the landing gear became entangled In a tree. The airplane worked itself loose and somersaulted down the grade. settling against bank.
 Lieutenant Rich turned the other machine around and landed, he and Pepz extricating Representative Me- Leod and Lieutenant Mintz from the wreckage. Lieutenant Mintz escaped with but minor injuries, but Repre- sentative Mcleod was taken to the Uniontown hospital in a semi-con- sclous condition.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
M'LEOD HAS GOOD
 CHANCE FOR LIFE
Congressman Is Badly Injured
 in Plane Fall

Uniontown. Pa, March 27.--Rep- resentative Clarence J. Mcleod of Michigan. has more than an even chance" to recover from injuries sustained last night in an airplane accident near here. 1t was said this morning at the Uniontown hospital. Mcleod suffered a fracture of the
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27

this city will take on the Water bury K. of L. i've in the prelimi- nary game at the armory tomor- row night. this contest to preface the Dixie-National Guard game.
 The A. l.. A. has one victory over the Waterbury outfit to its credit.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
May Take Place of
 CrOss-WOrd Puzzles

Nuremberg, March 27,-charades will be the next worldwide fad. in the opinion of German specialists in games who have had much to do
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27

with popularizing crossword pusxles In this country The crossword puzzle is direct llneal descendant of charades, they declare, and one Of the many curious and interesting games which have grown out of plays on words.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
DOUBLE CHANCE" WINS
Winner of Grand National Stecple- chase Entered Race This Morning At 100 to 9 Against.

ny The. Associated Press.
 Liverpool. England. March 27.- Double Chance, owned by D. Goold, won the grand national steeplechase, run over the Aintree course today. W. H. Dixon's Old Fay Bridge was second and T. K. Laidlaw's Fly
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27

A. l.. 4. HAS GAME Will Take on K. of l.. Basketball Five From Waterbury The A. L. A. basketball team of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-15
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago. Sept. IA

Chicago, Sept. IL. Va -
Frosts in Argentina I1;n tnf icons , tended
TODAY to rally the wheat market iromi
%ecline which earlier had aHecteo
values. Closing quotations on So
were irregular at &c net io"et tot .nd
gain, with December 1:49s 70 20 at
Nav 15aa to 1.52a. Corn finished a.
~ o. off. oats unchanged to &c down
sd nrovisions unchanged to setoack
OIL At some places in Argentina the
temnerature was said to nave oropP;eIi
to ia degrees below freezlns. 'eews
SIGNIFICANCE was attached to such newe
on,ing 70 assertions that much or tne
Areentine wheat production IS at pre-
~ understood to be at the JOINT s.a
~ prowth, and therefore suSGeptioiese -, ~
extreme cold. A decided raining OF. ~
the amount of wheat on OCEAN bMuin 90 here.
tended also to stimulate puylhg ne.1,
and so did the big premium tnat casiii
wheat was commanding at LlVerpooi..
asnecialIy as the amount OIL h,t
afoat for Europe is equal 10 only aoous
two weeks supply. = ,oo nm bushels
;,crnaee of the United States visible
snnnlv total was more or less eheo
t;,iI n easing the wheat market a.
~ last Early weakness In wnlcn
the price of all deliveries mere toue sant
the lowest level yet on the pr rrent
eoS IL + that the crop movement in Can.
ada Would probably increase for son, some e
dun vet. On the other hand, miliingg
demand here for wheat was gooo anu
the offerings relatively small. rohout
.hs Ia dav Forecasts of additional rain
We're factor and there was c s;ns,,1ta
ahls selling of corn against sim Ita
neous buying of wheat. oats 1olio"eo
corn. ~ ,,.nad the pro-
Packers r,: sell'9 despite higher quota
tiops on hogs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-15
New York. Sent. Il

New York, Sept. IL.
Ft LS spring patents s s;1e
$40; hard winter straights s.006s.50.
WHEAT-Spot steady; No. 1 dark
northern spring New York lake
and rail 1888; No. hard winter b
lake and rail 1888: No. 2 mixed durum
d.. 1.44i; No. Manitoba do. in bonds
coRN-spot easy; No: yellow c
mixed do. LA.
1ATssgot stsaS asi. No vest Th 1s IS
PORK-Steady: mess 400.
BUTTER-steady; receipts S771;
creamery higher than extras 4s@4sa;
do. extras. 90 score, 474 947a; do. frsts.
S. to 81 ssors No. 44g s1a packing stock
fresh aSI Gathered firsts s7@ss; do stor:
age packed 1904; fresh gathered
firsts 3S935;. do. storage packed $40
80; fresh gathered seconds and poorer
2sSgssSs do -. seconds storage rage. packed s;a.
ly, selected extras 6o@s2; nearby and
nearby western hennery whites firsts
to average extras 45@50: nearby hem
merry browns extras 44@52.
OTATOES-Steady; Long Island
per 15o-pound sack 2.75@4.25.
CABBAGES-Weak New York per
100 pounds 1.25 01.40: Long Island per
head 1850.
An easier undertone developed in the
raw sugar market today due to in
creased offerings. Sales included 10.-
500 bags of Philippines. prompt ship
ment at 4.54, due in September.
Raw sugar futures were weak under
general selling, including houses with
Cuban connection, all active positions
touching . new low ground for the
Thn call fva~ ~k>A -,
the easier spot market and the decline
abroad, with final prices 3 to points
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-15
American Civilization Rivals That
OF Greece

About 1000 years ago, while the
peoples of Northwestern Europe were
living in state of utmost barbarism.
there was slowly Towering in the
New World the most brilliant CIVIL
ization of ancient America-namely
the Maya of Southern Mexico and
Northern Guatemala. From cul-
tural point Of view the Maya were
the Greeks Of the New World.
In many spheres of human activity
these Maya excelled almost beyond
believing, in architecture, sculpture.
and painting; in ceramics, stone. and
feather mosaics, and the lapidary
art; in astronomy, history and
chronology. In this last mentioned
field their attachments were so re-
markabIe that it may be claimed that
no people of the Old World at that
time-2000 years ago-had worked
out a system of chronology anywhere
approaching that of the Maya, not
only in accuracy Of results but also
in simplicity Of use.
This spectacular progress the Maya
accomplished without mans two
greatest aids to civilization in the
Old World-namely, beasts of burden
and tools Of metal. When it is con-
sidered that they had no beasts of
burden, no horses, asses, oxen, cam
els or elephants to carry for them,
nor tools Of iron, bronze copper or
tin to cut and hew and carve with,
1t may be ventured that, judged by
what they had, they achieved more
than any other people the world has
ever known.-S. G. Morley, in Mentor
MAGAZINE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-15
Chicago Cattle Market
Chicago. Sept. IA

Chicago, sept. II.
cATTLE-Receipts $4,000; Z most
classes unevenly higher; largely strong
70 25c up on fat and western Grass
steers. latter showing more aoxanse
than fed offerings: top matureo stee eel
16.30: choice long yearlings lo.3V, We.
fnished yearlings in active demano'
fat she stock % to 40 up: bulls ~ TO
is higher: yealers steady to % lower;
b,,,i- latter 13.00013.50; stockers ana
feeders in active demand at hgher
prices. nm. uneyen.
mostly Is to 25c higher: llght Weign, ,s
scored 10 to 15c advance: packing soms
Gained Is to Csc; light weights ana
siamehter pigs 25 to soc higher: cioseo
slow: hulk good and choice 140 TO 90
Mound averages 13.25@13.50: top lS.eo'
better grades 240 to 350-pound butch-
ers largely 12.50@13.25: bulk packing
sows io.90@11.40; majority strong
weight killing pigs 1915 @l3.2o snip.
pers took $500; estimated moreover
10000. ma r.. ,,,hs
strong to 25 higher. quality and sort
considered; best westerns le.oo' no
strictly choice kind on sale; natlves
to CITY butchers 1900: bulk desirable
kind i5.50@1575: sorting light; most
cuIls 1150@12.o0: peep and feeding
lambs steady: best feeders $500; de-
sirable fat ewes 6.50d7.5o; heavles
downward to 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-15
Horizon Blue Chamber Nav Be
Replaced

The horizon blue" Chamber. as the
Lower House of the French Parlia
ment was called, because of the large
proportion of ex-soldiers and officers
elected in 1919, will more than likely
be succeeded by a multi colored BODY.
IN which neither horizon blue" nor
the aristocratic blue of the Conser
vative section will shine with the
same lustre.
Aviators, artillerymen and cavalry
men in the Lower House were elected
more in enthusiasm for their war
service than for their parliamentary
talents, and they have proved that
the skilful use of machine guns or
bravery in the field did not fit men
especially for the work of balancing
budget which required several bill
lions Of new money.
Many veterans will retire from the
struggle; many others appear to have
little chance against the strong rad
zeal Socialists coalition, which is
determined to give the new Chambers
a more striking tinge of red. A
goodly number of soldier deputies
are quite satisfied to abandon
politics, which they say is hardly
more tranquil than war, and about
as useful. 'o"'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-15
cypsies Consider Water r''s'
OF Diseaeo !.

Konrad Bercovici, the mss ~
writer, who was born q 500 ~ d n
ments as follows on then ~
ter as a preventive OF dlss. ,s..csa
"The gypsy believes IN ~ Ws,s
tive qualities Of water. ,,.,.E d
child is born it is imm asr
mersed in running watei. ssls.
some one is i'll he Is given m \
cold water, hot water, ws ..n.s 81
time; water against heass n old 4
cure for rheumatism ana a. Is n
complaints. When q hiaa old d
50 they say He is drinking Y
water NJ aura lls
"They use water to cu, r 81
horses and cattle and snss :ass, ~
their. lamentations fer happinsasss y, :
love potions and hate po.,,O n isst|
water. Naturally. a des :. th,lf 4
goes with it. water y Nsrt]
iigion,, their witchcrait. :. an d
gSnsv has told me the reasV .,sal
Sizes move from one place - "a III
is because they are soins s,fly n
and better waters-to
ming waters" .-uss q
1.-THE gypsies use no go. or WI
kind; not even herbs, dIl . renskj
Next to water, their o.ns. y
fat-lard, grease and butte I..s .vsS3
apply that to wounds aiIsI .up5I
49, yT.t.r crease ana gym
begin the gypsies' prayer WssS|
the mother Of the woria.
ton Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-15

here never has been a. g.
On July II, 1925, after, ~ IA
books had been closed q. !, NJ
year, the Auditor distincss. ~ 4
me that the State confiss
never had been ovsrdrs~+ 4
1t never had been carr;ss Z
books in red ink firurss /
sonally examined the M \
found that such was ths =. 4
confirm his oral Statement :,
him to give 1t to ma 4; N
which he willingly did.
following paragraph date6 -
1925, over his signature %
The State contingent 4:
never shown overdraft IN - ]
books and even il the s,Inf I.
1852 referred to in tho. R.,a
Laws of 1925. as an oy,,Sss s
been charged to said fun6 ~
would have been . bsl. 4
$45,325.64."
Here again the Auditor n,l. !
Trajectory statements, bof5 y =
in writing. His letter to M ~ = y
ought to be convincing uofr;ss.
ing the subsequent "af,dsv,t J
In my address Of Aur,ss !.
frankly stated ut IL .trus ~. N
the drafts authorized by nv ~ y
istration against this fund ,...9
had been 'set-up' against 4 ~
tain times in the middle ~ x n
fiscal year it would have Nv.
bookkeeping balance on Ia ~ w
side of the ledger, but not !, "
draft In cash." These aecnrs.' n
not been "set-up', however : Nv
entirely in the Auditors. disc,.a,'..
The State Auditor understoss NM N
because in a letter to me dsts ss Y
18th he says that "the Has,. !
$45.325.64 that. would haye ~
the State contingent fund As,s MI \
If all overdrafts had at that IN. 1,
charged to 1t. would, Of courss N
been entirely drawn out IL ~ II
that had then accumulated n Z, \
fee and were then due and rs,,,|
had been paid. These bills sns,,s3
to $S2,733.ss. With these sd3S y
which there was no nionev 4 n
except as it should come ffsr n
State contingent fund, th1} 4.
would have been overdraNn n ~
s37,44774." In this he trif, N
the phrase would have hesp' M
drawn, but, as a matter X NJ.
the Auditors. own wordS fK N
never shown overdraft.a fb y
no relation to the actual to1ddml
the State treasury or to he SlIb|
ability to meet all its bills Il N
become due.
Always Plenty Of Money il Ssss|
Treasury
In order to show that The IN
always had sufficient funds avaIhil
to meet its bills, quote fron \
monthly statements Of the Audi
himself and give the cash BALM
he stated We're on hand In the ss|
treasury from January /, ilE
Julv 1 1Qo5 fnchIsive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-15

IHeSe uSuIo9 EeQuitS nv tul
explanation.
The contradictory statemsih
the part of the State Auditcr,
signed statements to me. 4 ioml
Governor, and his 'afhdavits 70 \
present Governor VIII confuse Tie
quiring citizen. but when one n
ICES the true inwardness. of tie q
uation and the position In which q
ernor Brewster found himself II
my st. Adams address,. the szphz|
tion is forthcoming.
The Auditor. speaks, but TIE h
behind him Is the hand Of As Gu
ernor. 1t IS a modern ysrsien Y
old Bible story of Jacobs dsceltl
ness when blind father Isaac y
THE voice Is Jacobs yclce, but
hands are the hands Of Esaus
Hereafter under the present Y
administration the statements q
Auditor will need to, be dis1url3
II a citizen gets a writing iron
today he may receive an sndal
retracting it tomorrow. ana nay
another retraction the day folsEl
and perhaps so on "ad hnitun
whom are the people now %
for accurate information!
As to "Prineiplsp
Governor Brewsterss rejoildI 2
fully avoids the major Issues
viously raised by him. It thus aas
its own purpose. In It he maze
further reference to my ALLEGED
legal extravagances" ana my MM
left the State treasury. "psnnur
He does, however, deplore pes
alities" and says that when oM
tacks another or defends hlmsI
is necessarily taking q persona !.
Of public affairs" In this sslIs ...
convicts himself of both creA,Sy =.
outlines. for in his message q
ruary nth last he attacked NY y,
ministration bitterly and IN Oh w
statement and ACCOMPANYING s ,ss
seeks to defend himself ass@
reply. ...r,,,,
Governor Brewster anaous
lofty principle when he w
seems very desirable IN ~ s,,s,
that We should give our aL.M 49,
principles and policies Of sos.s
and the economic Interest," Z
State and that any ,distrsctl0n. =
,.,r,i;, tho,rht hv personal cola
versy would not be neipIu;. ,h,t
1 assent. but alse maintaia a -,
facts, though at times oiSa .sst
always are helpful" ana 'aa'
public is entitled TO them. ~ N
Had the Governor himssa
true to principle the pfs 80.
fortunate situation would nav
avo prprryAL P. BAAIsrI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-15
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Sept. u.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 22Q2S;
BUTTER-Extras 479 47a; hrsts 44s
vCHEEsE-Fresh choice 2o925t;
CORN~No. . yellow 1850 1.2o.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 57@5s; white and mixed k. eS Stern
51@56 eastern extras 4oQ49' "es'ei !"
FLouREspring patents, 196 saS c Is
snecial short 9.50@9.75: standard 90
@9.45. o.0oe
0ATs-Forty pounds 56@57,.
PoRK-Medium backs A q 4e m
P0TATOES-Maine CobblerS -'oo
per 100 pounds; sweets 400 a4;7o;e r.rv
sUGAR-American sugar do +. rral n lots
quotes $40 cents in 1O0-parreI 'o''
less per cent. for cash.
UEAI-10M "A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-15
An Infant Live Wa Ds

A Los Angeles street ca .hs cl
at a drawbridge outside, 'A' y
let a steamer go through. "a W
year-old flapper ACCOMPANY st1'
id-Victorian grandmoth.a. y
the proceedings with me- had y
denly the air-pump winch
throbbing stopped. MA 10 !
Boob" gurgled the cn nv psi'
dead silence, pointing at the
man. -, aid y
beaming. Runs the car ~
don't point" hg 7
The infant wrinklea aThs 4
scornfully and remarked, ..sIss,
dumbbell has stalled ny =
From Everybody's Magas'ne
tember. 2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-15
Court News


In the supreme judicial court on
last Saturday several entered pleas
in response to various indictments.
They were as follows: Grover Par
ker of Durham, Me-, pleaded not
guilty to a charge of cheating by
false pretenses and was remanded
to Jail pending trial. Carl H. Cor
don of Chesterville pleaded not gull
ty to a charge of manufacturing in
toxicating liquor. Toivo Tomlander
pleaded guilty to an indictment of
operating an auto while under the
influence of intoxicating liquor.
The case of Cassius w. Clark VS..
Elmer Morton was defaulted. Carl
Henderson for the plaintiff and Hon.
Currier c. Holman for the defend
ant. The case of E. Howard Lowell
VS.. Loren Dyke was defaulted and
continued for Judgment. Holman
appearing for the plaintiff and
Blanchard for the defendant.
George Guimond of Rumford
pleaded guilty of escape from Jail
and was remanded to Jail for sent
ence.
THE Dead Rat" boarding
house In Oquossoc, Me-, was the
subject of the trial in the supreme
Juolclal court on Monday forenoon
and good part of the afternoon,
with Hon. c. c. Holman as the
prosecuting attorney and Hon. Cy-
rus N. Blanchard of Wilton appear
ed as attorney for Alfonso j. Mer-
rift, owner and manager of the
Dead Rat" The indictment va
that of a liquor nuisance. Mr.. Mer-
rift has run the Dead Rat" at
Oquossoc for number of months.
This boarding house was formerly
run by Carl Gordon. Merritt is Cor
don's successor. Thirteen residents
or Oquossoc were summoned as wit
nesses for the State. They all testi-
ned that the Dead Rat constituted
a liquor nuisance. Several witness
es for the defense stated that thew
had not observed these things to be
true. The jury went out at about
half past three and after about an
hours elaboration returned with a
verdict of guilty.
In addition to the farm buildings
OF Ernest Vining of this town which
were struck and burned to the
ground Saturday afternoon by light
ming, the buildings of N. C. Burbank
or Wilton were also struck by
nghtn1ng and burned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-15
EW
FINANCIAL1 NEWS

net lower. September 2.so. December
249, March 2.49, May 2.5s.
THE unsettled feeling in the spot
market restricted fresh buying in re-
fined sugar. whose purchases were
limited to nearby requirements only;
Prices were unchanged at 800 TO o.'o
for fine granulated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-15
New York Money Market
New York. Sept. Il.
u. S. Bonds Closing

New York, Sept. 14.-U. S. Bonds
closing:
First AIS, 1929.
Second AIS, 101.1.
Third 43s, 101.17.
Fourth 43s, 1925.
U. s. Treasury As. 102.3o.
U. S. Treasury 4is. 106.16.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-15
London Eoos

"Are your London fogs so very
bad?" inquired the tourist
Pretty thick" said the English
man.
How do the vehicles get about"
"Oh, the first one through leaves
a tunnel"