davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12

vertise workmen to come looking for
a job at Poland Springs or Bar Har-
Dor, now, do you, nor would one ex-
pect to so there and find work. There
is to he sure lots of work to be had,
and a lot to share it. Food is no
higher than in my home town,
Waterville, if as high"
Those acquainted with Mrs. Berry
are aware that she is not endeavor-
ing to deceive the people of the State
in which she has manifested so much
interest. 1t is recalled that she has
been q jealous worker for the Maine
Society in st. Petersburg. that she
raised $50 of the fund for the Nye
Memorial and had a part in the pro-
gram. Her zeal for Florida Is not
likely to influence her intercTt in the
welfare of the folks back home.
Furthermore she does not attempt to
convey the impression there are not
a lot of people visiting Florida or
that in some parts there is not con-
gestion; rather, assures those who
had planned to go there that in st.
Petersburg at least accommodations
may be found for desirable visitors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12
Cosmopolitan Club Meets Friday
Afternoon

The Cosmopolitan club was very
pleasantly entertained Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Emma
Richadds. A committee composed
of Mrs. Z. J. Mayo, Mrs. c. D. Paine,
Mrs. f. c.. Buck, Mrs. George Ham
and Mrs. Carrie Kitchen arranged
a very delightful program, arranging
for Rev. Connilius Clark, pastor of
the CONGREGATIONAL church to address
the club. The meeting was opened
by the reading of the club women's
collect. followed by Mr.. Clark's ex-
cellent talk. He spoke of his trip
abroad during the recent summer,
talking along the lines of art going
at length into the life of Michael
Angelo and the wonder work he did
In the painting of the ceiling in the
Festine Chapel. Mr.. Clark has some
very beautiful pictures of the chapel
which he brought home and which
he very kindly showed the club
members. His talk was very inter-
esting and he held the attention OF
his audience at all times.
Plans have been made for the ed
ucational committee composed OF
Mrs. Charles Stanhope, Mrs. Lyman
X. Lee and Mrs. w. n. Steward to
cooperate with the faculty and stu
dents of Foxcroft academy in the
arrangements and presentation OF
their entertainment course which
will bring three entertainments to
Dover Foxcroft this year.
Delicious refreshments were, served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12

come, Lester Small; Song by the lit
tie tots, This is My Fathers World;
Our Fathers Care, John Mlllard;
Recitation, Golden Blossoms, Hattie
Small: How the Acorn Grew, Eliza
beth Stevens; Song by the school,
We are Working For the King;
Extrcise, two little girls, Mildred
Wright, Maxine Turner; Solo, Hole
man Davis; Reading Helen Weeks;
Recitation. Why 1 Come to Sunday
School, Arminta Bickford; Jesus
Loves the Children, Elizabeth Hodg-
kins; A Little Girl like Me, Marjorie
Hammonds; Solo, Edward Stanley;
Reading, Hildred Turner; Recitation,
Barbara Small; Like Shepherd,
Virginia Fuller; When l Grow Up,
Hattie Small; Song by a group OF
girls, Whisper Prayer; Recitation,
When the Leaves turn Gold in Au-
tumn. Ernestine Small; Why | am
Happy, Kathleen Willard; The Little
Bird. Hazel Smith; A Tiny Tot like
Me, Frances Turner; Song, Royal
Small and Melvin Preble; Recitation,
Why l want to so to Sunday School,
Francena Wilbur: Song, We will be
true to thee, by the school.
George Patterson of Marlboro.
Mass, a specialist in children ana
young people work was present ana
gave a short talk to the school.
Souvenirs were given to all present.
Theg Epworth League also held q
Rally Day Service at 6.30 p. NJ. with
special musical program for both
evening services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12
DOvER-FOxCROFT
Telephone Members
Hold Annual Meeting

The fourth annual get together Oh
the Moosehead Telephone and Tele-
graph company, employees, stock
holders and officials was held In
Dover Foxcroft Thursday, the oc-
0cassion being one of the most de-
lightful ones ever held. over 90 en-
ployes of the company were present
from the exchanges of Jackman,
Greenville, lockwood, Bingham,
Milo, Brownville, Bradford. Guiltord
and Dover F'oxcroft and they were
adjourning at noon to the Congrega-
toinal chapel, where the Ladies
Guild of that church served a deli
cious chicken dinner. At the close OF
the meal Frank w. Mason. general
manager of the Moosehead Tele-
phone and Telegraph company greet
ed the guests and introduced F. w.
Story of Boston, president OF the
Moosehead Telephone and Telegraph
Company as POSTMASTER MIR. Story
in his usual delightful manner gave
Il short talk calling afterward on
several of the guests who all re-
sponded most graciously.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12
IN FAIRNESS TO FLORIDA

The Governor of Florida has
thought it worth while to come to
New York and in an address there
declare that propaganda hurtful to
Florida Is being put out over the
country. Just what those interested
in this hope to gain Is not quite
clear. Perhaps it is thought too
much Of the country's money is be-
ing spent in Florida-and perhaps
it is-but 1t may be doubted whether
spreading lies will In the end prove
any check, or be warranted If they
did. On the other hand, il conditions
exist, such as those known to have
been described by tourists, it is but
tair that the public should know it.
II may be assumed that some of
these plants finding their way
North in correspondence Of Florida's
visitors are not comprehensive of
the entire situation, are not just to
all parts OF Florida. A letter re-
Mrs Fife Lampson Berry gives the
impression that reports of tourist
troubles in Florida have In some in
stances at least been overdrawn.
In her letter written from st.
Petersburg. she says: I'VE hope to
see all our old friends that come
every winter and a lot of new ones
to swell our Maine State Society. and
they may rest assured they won't
have to sleep out of doors. as we
have added nearly 5000 rooms since
last year to the thousands We al
ready had. There is no food short
age and when the citrus season is
on, which won't be before the mid
die Of November. there will be an
abundance Of fruit and at low
prices. as also all kinds of green
stuff. Miami and West Palm Beach
are full and running over as we
hear. and although there are plenty
in our own city, there will be room
for everybody and prices to suit all
pocketbooks, and those without
means to live in resort city during
a winter without working, had best
not come. You In Maine do not adj
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12

With sigh, the dear old gentle
man rabbit, who had been back in
the happy land of yesterday, asked
What can / do for you?"
'I-have some money to put in the
bank" explained the good natured
giant. And the safest place for my
money is in your bank, so l brought
it down.
VERY kind Of you," laughed nice
Uncle Lucky. And calling to one or
his clerks, he told him to give the
Ragged Rabbit Giant a receipt. And
in the next story you shall hear
what hammered after that.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12

following the meeting by Mrs C. Il
Kimball, Mrs. A. NJ. Carleton and
Mrs. Edwin Peters consisting Of
sandwiches, olives, coffee and home.
mad candies.
All those of the club who wish 10
attend the meeting of the Onawa
Liteady Union which will meet in
Newport on Oct. 20 are requested 10
notify Mrs. Harvey Williams. This
meeting will be an unusually inter
esting one. Among the speakers
will be DR.. A. o. Thomas of Angus
ia of the state department of educa.
ton, a. L. T. Cummings of Portland.
state chamber of commerce. both of
whom are well known throughout the
state as fine speakers. Dinner will
be served at one of the Newport
churches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12
70 by David Cory

Little Jack Rabbit goes hipperty hop,
Then lipperty lip, and lipperty lop,
He doesn't care if the sun be hot,
But Just keeps en- his lipperty trot.
"Where are you going?"' all of a
sudden asked voice from a tree
top.
"Why, who's asking me?" enquired
the bunny boy, stopping short be-
meath the Big Chestnut Tree, which
was loaded down with nuts, just,
waiting for Jack Frost to send them
tumbling to the ground.
The next minute the face of Squir-
rel Nutcracker peeped out from be-
hind a limb. "Ha, hal" laughed the
little rabbit, II thought it was your
voice. But, then again. wasn't
sure. Mother says: First be sure,
then go ahead"
VERY good advice" answered
Squirrel Nutcracker. But where
are you going"
.oro the Three in One Cent Store"
replied the bunny boy. Mother
wants a bunch of blue ribbon to tie
up her bunny brown hair. / must
hurry on
eyes. don't linger on the way ad-
vised the old squirrel.
So away hoped the little rabbit,
clipperty clip. lipperty lip, his KNAPP
sack bouncing UP and down on his
back and his red striped candy cane
swinging from his left paw. BY and
by. after a while. and bump and a
smile. and more than mile. he came
to that famous store in Rabbltviile,
where all the little furry and feath-
cred coated people went to shop.
AS soon as he had bought the rib
bon for Lady Love. his pretty bunny
mother, he hoped down Lettuce
Avenue to peek into the window of
the Rabbitville Savings Bank. In his
big chair at his desk sat Uncle
Lucky, President of the Bank. Tip,
tap. tipperty tap the little rabbit
raped his red striped candy cane on
the window, very gently. of course,
so as not to break that handy little
peppermint stick which he always
carried, rain or shine.
The next minute the old gentleman
rabbit spied his small nephew. Wav-
ing his paw, dear Uncle Lucky
shouted, "Come in. come In"
'Tm on an Grand for mother eX-
! planned the bunny boy. sitting down
| in a chair. 'Just bought a ribbon TO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12
SHOULD BE PRESERVED

Efforts are being made to restore
the old Saratoga battlefield at Still
water, N. Y, and possibly make OF
it a national park. At least ma
tional shrine it should be for here
was one of the most decisive strug-
giles of the War of the Revolution.
Great Britain proposed to cut New
England off from the rest OF the
country and then whip the divided
revolution into submission. A very
promising plan it was; Burgoyne
marching an army down the Hudson
to meet Clinton coming up from
New York; the savages allied with
Burgoyne and st. Leger, who was to
march down from Canada through
the Mohawk Valley. Leger didn
succeed. General Herkimer stop
ned him and lost his life in doing 1t.
Burgoyne had large army to feec
and his foragers were driven in by
the Continentals under Stark and
these hung on his tanks like angry
hornets. Clinton didn't get orders
in time to do his part.
Gates, who was more OF poll
tician than General, was in nominai
command of the American 1orces'
though success of the latter de-
pended more on Benedict Arnold $
mad leadership in defiance of Gates
General Morgan's rallying OF the
frontier rilemen and General WASH
ington's sending of aid. although
Gates was seeking to supplant him.
Burgoyne's defeat convinced far-
seeing Englishmen they might not
expect to whip the Americans 'their
only remaining hope being to wear
them out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12

On Friday morning when the crew
arrived they found that the animal
had got loose and was perched on
the furnace door which had been
left ajar. When one of the men
went near the porcupine to take the
rope, the animal jumped from the
TOP of the door to the sill, thus be-
ing backed directly up to the flames.
The attempt to get hold of the rope
was finally successful but upon pull
ing the rope gave way. leaving the
porcupine still perched upon the sill
of the furnace door. A last attempt
was made by means of a rake to dis
lodge the animal. but when 1T saw
the rake approaching it jumped back
into the firebox, being Immediately
consumed. Mr.. Dow was planning
to sell the porcupine, which was a
rare one, to some exhibitor.-Pis-
cataquis~ Observer, Dover-Foxcroft
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12
HARTLAND

John Gerry of Lewiston was
business Galley in town, Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Philip Hamilton OF
Attleboro, Mass. have returned after
a short visit with friends and rela-
tives.
Mrs. Henry Clukey has returned
to Dexter, after a few days visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Parker.
Fl. H. Whitney is making extensive
repairs on his home on Blake st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Burton motor
ed TO Wells Beach Wednesday. Mr..
Burton returning Thursday. Mrs.
Burton will pass a few weeks vaca
ton with friends and relatives.
Carroll Tracy, Guy Hunt, Shepard
Grass and James Dundas, are work
ing in Madison.
About SO members Of Twilight
Rebekah Lodge motored to Har-
mony, Wednesday evening, for when
the evening was enjoyed by all
After the meeting a bountiful supper
was served.
Pearly Gowen was in Wateryille,
Wednesday. on business.
On Wednesday evening Corinthian
Lodge T. &c A. M, held a communl-
cation. Work of the f. c. degree was
the work of the evening.
Little Stanley Cole had the mis-
fortune to break his arm while play
ing, Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Whitney and
Arthur Wilson of Gray, have re-
turned home after passing few
days with friends and relatives.
Richard Green of Portland has
been the guest of Erwin Merrill at
his cottage at Moose Pond.
Herbert Hunter of Pittsfield was
in town, Wednesday.
Harold Emery is employed in
Corinna in one of the local Wooden
Mills.
George Thompson is the guest OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
THOMPSON for a few days from his
work in BOSTON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12
YOUTH RESPONDS TO THE
GENUINE

why not?" We are told the pro-
fessional criminals. the alleged mas
ter minds" ask, saying: 1--WE so can
make enough in a few hours to take
It easy for the rest of the time,
why not?"
Turn from this to what is being
said about Christy Mathewson: so
refresh the soul and clear the vision.
Mathewson has passed on but the
youth Of the land, who have held
him close to their affections, have
not lost him, nor the ideals which
their minds have associated with
him. II they read the comments of
the press they find their convictions
verified. They might not be able to
tell us just why they felt an affec-
ton for this man, to whom they
never came nearer than the grand
stand; even the wise editors. are
somewhat at loss to explain his long
hold on a somewhat tickle baseball
public. They all agree however, as
to his genuineness and the high
quality OF 1t.
This from the New York Herald
Tribune is characteristic of the
spirit in which the newspapers COM
ment on Mathewson's career:
"They knew him for man. He
took into the game a keen mind,
strong will, a wealth of strength and
a high sense of fairness and sport
ing generosity. Players and public
learned to know that behind his
smile was a fighting spirit of fierce
intensity. The breath of tainted
baseball never touched Mathewson;
the foul rumor of suspicion never
hung over his name.
I'm his long struggle against the
ailment from which he suffered after
his war service, Mathewson drew
heavily on that fighting spirit that
had carried him successfully through
many crises on the diamond. Then
he learned, II he did not know be-
fore, that his code of life brings the
best reward"
No whimpering or arrogant why
nots' in that code. And Mathew
sons was q master mind" too.
Youth has discernment, though lack
ing experience. Will the significance
Of Christy's code escape #? We do
not think so. Youths response, it's
approval Of that code which he ex-
emplified, inspires confidence in
youth and hope for the future of
men.
And Mathewson never sought "to
take it easy, either in the game on
the diamond or in the game Of life;
he did not attempt short cuts to
ease; to him. doing that which he
attempted to do In the best possible
way made a masterful appeal. Are
the youth among his admirers con-
scious of that? In some degree. yes.
Nor is the career of Mathewson a
solitary one; by no means. though his
was dramatically prominent. Every
day from those in humble conditions
as from those occupying the lime
light such an appeal in some form is
being made. Its genuineness surely
will not be lost on the mind of
youth, will not be blotted out by the
overflow from the mud craters of the
criminally warped master minds"
with their 'sWhy-nots".
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12

tie up her hair" and he undid the
package.
Dear me-" sighed the old gentle
man rabbit,
II remember years age
Before my hair was white as snow,
/ loved a little bunny girl
With pinky ear and yellow curl"
"AIr Lucky Lefthindfoot," all of a
sudden shouted a voice.
Right there in the doorway stood
the Ragged Rabbit Giant, a small
bag in his hand and tattered straw
kat on his head.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12
Dover Foxcroft Merchants Associa
tinn

At the recent annual meeting oil
the Dover Foxcroft Merchants AS
ISOLATION the following officers were
elected for the coming year: Presi-
dent, Sanford Richie; vice presi--
dent, Allan p. Clark; secretary and
treasurer, Clifford Packard; audit
ing committee, w. E. Barney. w. II.
Pratt and A. C. Dyer. Directors. Al
Ian p. Clark, w. E. Barney. Elmer
E. Cole. w. *, Pratt, Sanford Ritch-
lie, r. II. Vaughn, c. A. Runnalls and
A. C. Dyer. 1t was voted at this
time to have a dollar day sale on
Oct. "a at which time the Piscata-
auis county farm bureau will have
their annual meeting in Dover-Fox-
croft. w. H. Pratt and Ralph II.
Vaughn were elected to take charge
of the dollar day plans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12
Carpe Diem Club Meets Friday At.
ternoon

The Carpe Diem club was delight
fully entertained Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Nellie Kneeland.
Mrs. Fred Barrows, president of the
club presiding. A very interesting
paper was given by Mrs. Eta Foss.
giving the legend of Wiley Notch in
the White Mountains, which was en-
joyed by all present. Owing to the
fact that one of the members CAL
endared for a paper on Friday was
unable to give it, Mrs. Barrows,
president of the club, read the pres
ident-generaPs message from the
Federation News. Quotations were
given by Mrs. Anna Bryant and were
very pleasing Following the meet
ing refreshments were served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Isabelle
Dill, Mrs. May Towne and Mrs. Isa-
belle Harvey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12
Big Change in
Face POWDERS

+ A new French process powder that
is not affected by perspiration-will
not let an ugly shine come through:
stays on until you take it off; fine
and pure; makes the pores invisible;
looks like beautiful natural skin;
gives soft velvety complexion. Get
this new wonderful beauty powder
called Mello-glo D. w. Adams Com
pany Dept. Stores; Augusta Drug
Company. Daniel w. Sexton, Drug
giSt; Stackpole's Pharmacy.
ti2-noy2-16-dec7-2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12
According to Precedent

The hero dragged the drowning
girl to shore and. leaving her In
willing hands, leaped back into the
surging water.
What" cried someone on the
shore. rs there another one out
there?"
mo" shouted the hero. But
can't afford to marry. American
Legion Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12
fARMINGTON

Pennington experienced Its first
snowstorm of the season this morn
ing. when the flakes came down in
sheets for an hour or more, the
storm eventually turning to rain, but
not until an inch or more OF snow
had fallen. This put a damper on
those who had intended to attend
the fair at Dixfeld today. much to
the disappointment of local horse
amen.
There was fair attendance at
the meeting of Pennington Grange
tonight, in spite of the storm. The
unfinished part of the program of
the meeting two weeks ago was car
ried out and there was work in the
first two degrees. A very pleasant
evening was passed for all the con-
ditions outside.
The Junior Cabinet of the Farm
ington State Normal School Chris
tian Association has been organized
as follows: Vice president, Miss Dor
othy Goodnow of Bethel (the presi-
dent being a member of the faculty
for the presently: secretary, Miss
Ruth Hasey of Bangor; treasurer,
Miss Vera Haseltine of Hartland;
chairman of devotional committee,
Leonard Allen of Turner; social,
Iyndall Smith OF SkoWhegan, II
nance; Miss Violet Tobin of North
Whitefeld; publicity, Philip Roach
of Saco; membership. Miss Nathalie
Porter of Houlton; world fellowship,
Miss Kathleen Sargent of lockwood;
music, Miss Werner Larson of Mon
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Bickford of
Providence, r. L.. have been calling
on friends in Pennington and Vi
entity this week.. making the trip by
automobile.
Miss Ruth Ryder of South Or
rington has been chosen leader OF
the Pennington State Normal
School Hiking Club and a most sat
isfactory leader she is proving.
The ladies of the society will serve
supper at the Fairbanks chapel
next Wednesday evening, which
many from this village are planning
ITO take part in,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12
railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eoe+ar,, Standard Time

TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA FOR
Bangor t12.2l a. m. sl2. 40 a. M, Y 80 q. No
F4.45 am. 1920 am, tl2.21 pm, t2'2s p'n'
$3.50 pm, IA p. m.
B. & A. Pts, t12.21 am, 50 a m, 1lZ.zl Pm
Bar Harbor, II 33 a. m, tl22l p. M
Br dn ca c445 a. M, 70 20 a. m, t228 ?:
Boston, 1921 a. m, f6.l5 a. m, t9;3 81 a. H.
slo.0S a. m, 1906 p m, 1884 IN, t4'o' p H.
*l0.55 p. m.
Dover -Foxcroft, C4.45 a. m, 20 P; m;
Gardiner, 1921 a. m, 1915 a. m, t9.S 9 .. H.
s1o0S a m, 1905 p. m, s. "a pm. taos p. H.
ISIS p m, ITO p. m, *l0.55 p. m: 40
IIallowell. tGl5 a. m, 1880 a. M, si0oo a. H.
1905 p. m, 1894 pm, taos p. m, T5lo p H.
t7l9 D. M. *10 So p. III.
Harmony, tl2. 21 p. N. ..o.
Lewiston, t6 Is a m. 1880 Q. m, tlOVo = -
TAOS p. m, $40. So p. m.
New York, 1884 p. m, 4.05 p. m.
Portland, 1921 a. m, 70. 10 a. M Iy'9o q ~
s100S M, 1906 p. nl 1884 p. m, I4.Oo p iN'
f719 p. m, %l0.55 p. IN.
si-oTysegan a AZ a m. no 26 a. M, II. % p. m
e Cardiner 1918 a. m. 10. 80 a. m, sl0GS am
t5C)5 q, m. 1894 D. m, ISIS pm t7.lo pm.
40 55 p. m.
St John, t12.21 a. m. .o,,
rt.45 a. m. 50 % a m, tl2.2l p. M, t2.25 p M
! Doily 6 Except Sunday and MONDAY
: Daily, except Monday. Daily, except SUNDAY
iSunday only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12
Too Much
Those THAT GET mol Ice Arc RniIed
Good For Weak Eyes

The quick action of simple hydras-
tbs, boric, ETC., as mixed in Lavoptik
eye wash astonishes people. One
small bottle helps any case weak,
sore or strained eyes. Aluminium
eye cup free. Augusta Drug Co, $50
Water ST., Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12
CRAND 7RuNKRAIIMAY system
FALL CHANGE OF TIME
EFFECTIVE SEPT. 27th

Trains leave Portland 500 A. NJ
daily except Sunday, 9.15 A. NJ. sun
day and 5.25 p. NJ. daily for Montreal
Chicago and intermediate stations.
Connections at Montreal and Chlcago
for all Pacific Coast points. For tur-
Their information apply d. F. CALVIN,
Tiki. Agt., Portland. Me-, phone foresl
1860, or to
G. A. Harrison, 0en1. Agt., Pass. DepE
Grand Trunk Station, Portland, MAINE
Phone Forest 7o4o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12

Dancing frequently leads to d.
vorce. When a man hugs a dozen
women during an evening he is app
to find at least one who Appeals &c
him more than the worn and weary
wife. also vice versa. Rev. DR.
John Roach Straton.-We hadn
supposed the Reverend Doctor was
DANCER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12
OAKLAND

Miss Sadie Cannon of Waterville
was a week end guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy ! Cannon of Oakland
Heights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-12

officials of Boston are rounding up
susnects. Persons without visible
means of support are usually found
among the suspects; if not they
should be.