davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09
Prize Speaking Contest

The sophomore class of Oakland
High school held prize speaking
contest on Thursday evening, May
Z. in Memorial hall. The members
of Sergeant Wyman Women's Re
lief Corps having offered a prize OF
I$5 to the pupil in that class writing
the best essay on Patriotism" In
connection with the evenings pro-
gram Mrs. II. Ida l.. Brown, depart
ment patriotic instructor of the
Women's Relief Corps, presented Il
large all wool bunting flag measure
ing by feet to the new High
school building.
A large number of parents and
townspeople were present, and the
patriotic organizations of the town
were we'll represented. Streamers
of crepe paper in the class colors of
black and yellow were arranged at
the front of the platform and the
posts at either end were wound with
crepe paper in black and yellow.
The following pupils participated
in the contest: Dorothy Kennedy,
renee Reed, Mary Freeman, Kath-
eryn Calder, Harold Hallett, Clar-
ence Reed and Linwood Wheeler.
The program for the evening was in
terspersed with selections by the
sophomore chorus, consisting of
Arthur Anderson. Marguerite Dur
rell, Audrey Spaulding, Loretta
Luther. Lillian Baker. led by Mrs.
Florence Wells. director of music in
the public schools, accompanied by
Miss Doris Wyman at the piano.
There was a selection on the piano
by Miss Gladys Principato. Miss
Arlene Adams gave toast to the
flag and at this time a delegation
from the Women's Relief Corps,
headed by the department patriotic
instructor, Mrs. II. Ida l.. Brown,
who carried the flag. assisted by
Mrs. j. o. Gosselin and the follow
ing colorbearers from Sergeant Wy
man Women's Relief Corps, Mrs.
Mayola Parent. Mrs. Nina Fowlee,
Miss Alice Brimstine and Mrs. Wal
lace Patterson, and from j, Wesley
Gilman Camp. Sons of Veterans Aux
iliary. Miss Gladys Crotto, Misses
Marion and Marguerite Durrell and
Miss Lillian Kelley with the national
inspector, Miss Maud Merrick of
Waterville and department president,
Mrs. Abbie j. Ladd of Fairfield, en-
tered the hall and proceeded to the
platform.
Mrs. Brown introduced the nation
al inspector, Miss Merrick of Wat
erville, and Department President
Mrs. Abbie J. Ladd of Fairfield and
read a communication from the ma
tional patriotic instructor, Mrs. Eva
Godfrey of Seattle, Wash, and in be-
half of Mrs. Godfrey and the mem
bers of Sergeant Wyman Women's
Relife Corps, presented the flag to
the new High school building.
Supt. John S. Tapley in behalf of
the experimenting school committee
accepted the flag and expressed his
appreciation of the gift, also for the
keen interest which the Relief
Corps has shown in the past for the
public schools in town. Mr.. Tapley
stated that a flag has been placed in
every school room in town by Ser
geant Wyman Women's Relief Corps
and the pupils in the various grades
have been taught the Flag Salute,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Dexter, May Son May 18TH, To-
cal hospital, the Plummer Memorial
Hospital, a gift to the town from
the late Stanley Plummer will join
the rest of the nation in observing
National Hospital Day. The hospi-
tai will be open to visitors and all
are urged.to take advantage of this
opportunity to visit this we'll con-
Quoted Institution. Tea will be serv-
ed in the living room of the nurses
home from 5 to 5 o'clock.
The Plummer Memorial hospital
was gift of the late Stanley Plum
mer.t having been his home, situated
on the hill overlooking the town in
quiet section it is most desirable.
Commencing its round of mercy to
the sick and injured five years ago
with Mrs. Flora G. Hunt, a graduate
of the Paine Hospital in Bangor as
superintendent, and Miss Dora Kin
ney also a graduate of Miss Paine's
hospital as assistant superintendent,
both registered nurses of long exper-
fence. the hospital had in these two
women big assets.
During the first year 800 patients
were given care, and from year TO
year the business of the hospital has
Increased until now it is known all
over this section of the State and
one patient has come even as far as
Washington, ID. c.
At present there are seven private
rooms, two which have been furnish
ed by local organizations, one the
Rebecca Weston Chapter of the D.
A. r., and the other by the Sun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09
6Little jack I}
4 Rabbit - 81
Os by David Cory ;ssa>zsu1S a-*7szs :

Old Cow Path. Without bothering to
cross the old log bridge, he jumped
over the Bubbling Brook and sped
across the Pleasant Pasture and UP
the hill to the Old Brush Heap, under
which Cousin Cottontail lived in her
comfortable bungalow.
"Tipperty tap, rapperty rap!
He knocked on the little front door,
But very carefully, yes he did,
Because of his strong front paw"
The next minute Cousin Cottontail
turned the knob and asked:
whats the matter. Why this
clatter?" I guess the good old dog
didn't realize he was pounding; he
thought he was only tapping.
"Is Lady Love here?" he asked,
with a wag Of his tail.
"She left over half an hour ago."
answered Mrs. Cottontail. "She's
probably home by this time"
"No, she isn't" replied the Yellow
Dog Tramp. Il just left there"
'Dearie me-" sighed Cousin Cot
tontail. could anything have hap
pened?" ~f..
IT hope not" answered the Yellow
Dog Tramp. Guess I'lf be going. TIL
look around for her. She might have
stopped at the Three-in-O Cent
Store in Rabbitville for a clothes
pin,' and with polite bow and a
friendly bow-wow. he ran down the
hill and across the Pleasant Pasture,
his nose close to the ground, follow
ing the scent of the lady rabbits feet.
Had I better try the Three-in- One
Cent Store?" he asked himself. sniff
ing the ground to find again the
trail of the little lady bunny's feet.
But. goodness me. 1t seemed to end
right where he stood. Just as if
somebody had lifted her right up into
the air to carry her away.
Dear, DEAR" suddenly thought the
old dog. Wonder IL Hungry Hawk
saw her as she hoped down the
hill"
And in the next story you shall
hear what happened after that.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09
M David Cory

Now let me think for maybe a
minute OF two, I must remember
where and how I ended yesterdays
story. Weren't the big Circus Ele-
plant and the little rabbit playing
humble peg? OF course they were,
and the Yellow Dog Tramp had just
begun to bark, when, all of a sudden
and that was the reason for the old
dogs warning-Hungry Hawk went
sailing by overhead in the sky.
I'm not afraid laughed the little
rabbit, smiling at the good old dog.
Hungry Hawk wouldn't dare come
near here"
II wasn't fearing that" answered
the Yellow Dog Tramp. Il was Won
dering about Lady Love. She might
just now be hopping out of Cousin
Cottontails little bungalow"
well, suppose you run up there,
suggested the old circus animal, fold
ing his jack-knife. "A pound of pre-
vention is worth a ton of cure" My,
but that great animal talked in big
terms, didn't he? When was a little
boy we always said, IAN ounce OF
prevention is worth pound of cure
At once the Yellow Dog Tramp
sprang to his feet and hurried up the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09
~ 8. MEANS BUSINESS

Authorities agree that this country
Is right now getting a taste OF en-
forcement determination. Sporadic
seizures of yeast cakes are not Tea
ture of the organized efforts now be-
ing put forth to impress the snug
Cling. booze peddling fraternity that
Uncle Sam means business.
"Uncle Sam means business" Get
that idea under the hair Of the boot
logging barons and they will exper-
fence a weakness in the knees. When
did Uncle really mean business and
make a fizzle Of It? Is he to permit
the foreign ships along Rum Row to
fiaunt their foreign flags in his face
the while they seek to poison the
land with vile liquor. Each and every
Of their commanders has assumed
to be bigger man than "old Grant.
1t is intolerable.
And so. meaning business. the
American Government is asserting
itself. It has too long been tolerant
when 1t should have been exacting'
has been pounding with tack ham,
mer when a pile driver was needed;
it has made a dramatic gesture, now
here, now there, when it should have
thrown trained forces into an as
sault all along the line. True, 1t
takes time to get Uncle warmed to
his work, but the present indications
are that he is getting into action
with both feet. Rum runners are
bIockaded and denied access to land,
padlocks are going on the doors of
the defiant: a real man has been put
in command with power to organize
the American defense against the in
vasion of the foreign booze navy and
army.
Whatever of result the future may
have in store, for the present, at
least, it is evident that booze run
ming has taken on hazards. is no
longer such a profitable and enjoy
able pastime for as constituencies a
lot of yellow hounds as ever hunted
in pack.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09

shine Club. There are eight ward
beds, four for women and four for
men. Since the opening of the hos
pital five years ago five have grad
uated as nurses from the hospital
and passed the State board of ex-
aminers. Stella Young, Miss Esther
Kinney, Mrs. Louis Mountain, Miss
Elizabeth Bowling, and Mrs. Bibi-
anna Mountain. Misses Louise Wey-
mouth, Mildred Moore and Myrtle
Adair will graduate in September of
this year. Misses Mildred Parker,
Ida Gipson, Susanna Leighton, and
Madeline LaBree are now in train
ing and in the fall three more will
enter to take the place of those who
will graduate. With the training
course at the Plummer Memorial,
the nurses are given an affiliated
course of six months at the Eastern
Maine General in Bangor.
The Plummer Memorial hospital
is a self supporting hospital with
the exception of what is donated on
the annual donation day which
comes at Thanksgiving time. When
one considers the present expense
of fuel, food. and medical needs this
certainly shows management and
forethought on the part of Mrs.
Hunt and her competent assistant,
Miss Kinney.
While there is no staff doctors at
the Plummer hospital, doctors from
every where bring their patients for
operations or other treatment. The
Board of Governors. of the Plummer
Hospital is Arthur p. Abbott, presi-
dent: William r.. Brewster. vice
president; Winthrop l.. Fay. treas
urer: Marin r. Plouff. secretary; Fl.
E. Hale. Imogene Weymouth and
Mrs. George Mayr,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09
ANSON

John Brown left Wednesday for
Bristol, Conn, where he has employ
ment.-Warren Seekins Of Port
land was business visitor in town,
Wednesday, Erving Nichols ar
rived home Tuesday from Detroit,
Mich, after taking a course in autoA
mobile work.-Dan Morrison left
Wednesday for Boston.-Mrs. Liza
Trenton, who has been ill for several
weeks is improved SO she is able to
sit up a little while each day
Carl Hapworth left Thursday for
Augusta, where he has secured en-
Observation-Disclosures Bold is visiting
his mother, Mrs. Walter Foster
Willie Gordon is confined to his
home with an attack of the grippe
The children are busy nearly every
evening hanging Maybaskets. -
Daniel Petley and son. James. en-
joyed an automobile ride to Wilton
and Livermore Falls the first part of
the week-Mr. Ogden of Harmony
waG in town Wednesday on business.
A crew of men from the Great
Northern Paper Co. are remodeling
one of their houses in Arnold lane
and after putting in cellar it will
be occupied by Gus Johnson, who is
the boss paper:naker in the Great
Northern mill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09
Railroads and STEAMBOATS,
MAINE CENTRAL RAiLRol
Eastern Standard Time


Bangor, t12.47 a. m, sl.0S a. m, t2.Ma
s4.45 a. m, 9.37 a. M, fl2.2l p. M. t2.S2 D
1912 p. M. 1851 p. IN.
B. A. Pts, t1247 a. m. 1924 am, t122lpl
Bar Harbor, f234 a. m, fl2.21 p. m.
Bath, TO- Is a. M. to "a a. M, sl0lS Al
taos p. M. tz25 p. m, 40 IS p: -
Belfast. C4.45 a. m, 1887 a. m. 1882 p.
Boston, S3. clam, t6. 15a m, TO- 34a.m, l .. Isl
t3. Is D. m, 1894 p. M, IA 05 p. m. *l04Sp'
Calais, t234 a. m, t1221 D. m.
Dover-Foxcroft, C4.45 a. m, t2.32 .; N.
Gardiner. 1921 a. M. tells a. m. t9.3lai
s10.1Sa. m. 10. l3 p. m, 1894 .. m. t40Sni
isis D. m, t7.25 o. M. 40 As p. N.
Hallowell. t6.15 a. m.. 1884 a. m. sl0ls a.
t3.l3 p. m. 1874 p. M. TAOS p. m, t5lopi
t7.25 p. M, *10.4S p. IN.
Harmony GAS a. m, 1882 p. m.
Lewiston, to- Is a. m. 1874 g. m, sl0B ~
TAOS p. m, *104S p. m.
New York, s3.3 D. M. TAOS p. m.
Portland, 1921 a. m, .15 a. m. 1884 a.
$40. Is a. m, t3. Is o. m. 3.34 p. M. f4uS p'
t7.25p M, *l0.4 As p. IN.
Rockland, TO- 10 a. m, 1874 a. m. TAOS p n
Skowhegan. GAS a. M. 1897 q. M. 2.S2 ?.
So.Gardiner. to- 5a m.,, to. 34a. m. $40 lSa nlp
p So. "a p m is. 5 p. m, % p.m, *i0.4Sp'
St. John, f12.47 a. m.
.Waterville. t12.47 a. m. s1.OS a. m, 1ZA a
f4.45 a. m. SO 81 a. m. ill., q p. m. f2S2h
1912 p. m, 1851 p. m.
Daily. c Except Sunday and Mona
7 Daily, except Monday. 1 Daily, except sund
c.,-,Iot o-,l--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09

observed as Mothers Sunday. ser
mon by pastor; church school at ~:
young peoples service at 6; evening
service at Z, church orchestra, a
short pageant, Mother" will be Civ
ell.
Shawmut Union Chapel-S. S. at
100; church service at 2.30 with SER
mon by the pastor, Rev. Alexander
Henderson.
Universalist church-Rev. r.. j.
Mooney, morning, worship at 1915,
sermon by the pastor on MY MO-
Il err; Sunday school at 11.45; eve
ming service at Z, the pastor will
give the last in the series of illustra-
ted sermons on what Glory"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09
MADISON

There will be special Mothers
Day service at the Methodist Epis-
copal church next Sunday morning
with special music and the theme of
the sermon by Rev. E. Lewis Wall
will be "Gray Hairs"
Principal W. F. Holman of the
Madison high school went Friday af-
ternoon to Waterville to attend a
high school principals conference.
Three rolls of cloth were discover
ed hidden in the woods on the river
bank above this village Thursday by
some river drivers. The cloth was
identified as coming from the Madi-
SON wooden mill and its retail mar
ket value was $1,000. There is no
clue to the thief or thieves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09
If the Nerves Break!

You have to wait for Nature to repair
the damage caused by wrong eating,
wrong living, overwork, hurry. worry,
loss Of sleep. Why not slow down be-
fore the break comesi Why NOT profit
by the experience Of others and avoid
such depressing, expensive experienced
Why not follow the common sense d.
rections that 60 with every bottle of
that honest old remedy, the eel. F."'
ATWOOD Medicine! They tell you
how to avoid illness by relieving indi-
gestion, headache. constipation, colds,
run down condition. elf" builds
up, strengthens the stomach, liver, bow
els; adds vim, improves the blood.
A fifty cent bottle will add dollars to
your earning power and your hours Of
enjoyment every day. Guaranteed by
LIZ. Medicine Co. Buy Of your dealer.
Only one cent a dose
If. Medicine Co., Portland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09
GETTING ACQUAINTED WITH
MAINE


I Lewiston and Auburn are getting
acquainted with themselves at their
textile exhibition, also others are be-
ting introduced to the really remark
able Industrial enterprise shown
there. These communities have
claimed to be the Industrial heart of
Maine. and Governor Brewster en-
idorses that conclusion. It looks very
much as though that would be the
popular decision.
|. All this helps in more ways than
most Of us appreciate. Not only are
Maine people having their pride tick
,led'by what they see, coming to real
s1zs-~what has been for some time
realized by many outside the State,
that Maine products command dis
stinction and patronage on merit, but
$50 we are being made to desire
Maine products to understand that
1T, 10 profitable to buy Maine pro-
ducts. tf@ ~ 80. -
/. And this is not alone true Of the
products Of Lewiston and Auburn
LET US have more Of these exhibit
itions and have them oftener. Fur
sthermore this is season Of the year
when the tourist will find 1t to his
advantage to make a trip into Maine
THE fish are biting, the roads are
sgqod. the people are in hospitable
mood. Make the trip as comprehen-
sive as possible for not only is there
tAe-scenery and the fishing but some
,of these exhibitions may be on and
those. too. should invite the notice
sof the visitors. Anyhow they are
fnviting the notice Of the home folks
and that is considerable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09
TOO BAD

THE original Wright flying ma
ehtne will 20 to England despite the
possibility Of a congressional investi-
gation concerning the charges in
EolvinE the Smithsonian Institute.
The machine will be shipped to Sci
ence Museum, South Kensington.
London. within two months. The
pecision IL unalterable, even If I
wanted to change it. I have pledged
my word and will keep it."-Orville
Wright.
Too bads Mr.. Wright having
pledged his word thinks he should
Keep the pledge. Pledges are to be
fept, 30 discretion in making them
" advisable. Mr.. Wright seems open
TO criticism on that account. But
perhaps a way may be found for re-
turning the model to this country
where it belongs. eventually.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09
NEW SHARON

Friends in town may be interested
to know of the marriage of Miss Eva
Blaisdell of Augusta. and Ralph
Currier of Mt. Vernon. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Currier are graduates Of
the New Sharon High school in the
classes of 1915 and 1916, respectively.
Mrs. Currier has been employed at
Vickery & Hills Publishing House in
Augusta and Mr.. Currier is a driver
Of one-of the mail routes in Mt.
Vernon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09
MOTHERS DAY, MAY 10TH

"Mother's Day., happily chosen
occasion expressing sentiment that
In and of itself is benediction to
all born of woman. It helps to clar-
tfy our vision, to appreciate better
the genuine in life. to replenish that
within us which as children led us
to seek mothers protection, the COM
fort of her love and compassion.
so we are reminded that among
all those we knew in the formative
days of our existence it was to
mother that instinct led us to go in
disappointment and be conforted, to
soAi In shame and find both pity and
understanding. to go in success ana
see ,kindle in her eyes light that
tempered exultation with humble
thankfulness.
--4Fhe composite mother of the imag-
iination. her face is radiant with a
scomprehending love. In that radi-
lance the lines graved by the burdens
sof the years are softened, and OF II
the silver of her hair is the coronaL
I'VE behold and feel that where the
lines OF the face are craven deep the
composite mother is proudly con-
scious of them, as scars Of conflict,
all the way from the gates of death
at childbirth, and of triumph in
overcoming. She it was who gave to
us life, who protected us when pro-
lection meant continuance of life
who trained us to live it.
z, Such is the mother to whom the
day is dedicated. Fortunately. very
fortunately. most of us are able to
find suggested in this conception OF
the composite mother the character
Iistics of mother, imine." And this
lis the day to recall the lines OF
Holmes:
s"Youth fades; love droops, the leaves
I lis of friendship fall;
4"Ar mothers secret hope outlives
I sc them all
| o, to keep that hope alive, if she
ibe yet with us. Beyond the val
thops may have a clearer than ths
tfpite comprehension. may be aware
tof that hidden from mortals. 1t mus
not be hidden. BY some telepaths
.6f touch or look, some simple aci
tlof gracious recognition mother must
tcome the delight OF knowing that shs
lis cherished in the inner shrine Of
gthe hearts of her children.
There are days for this and fol
THAT, the significance Of which will
spass with the years. Not so the
Z Significance of Mothers Day. else
;have we lost the SAVIOR of human liv-
ting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09
CHINA

WEST-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Skin
ner We're in Waterville on business,
Tuesday-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Darling and children, who have been
stopping on the '"Hill" for a few
weeks have returned to their home
in Maiden. Mass.-Mrs. Ethel Tay-
Tor and son are visiting with Mrs.
Carrie Hescock for an indefinate
time.-Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Goddard,
who have been passing the winter
with their daughter, Mrs. Charles
Bailey in China Village, have re-
turned to their home here.-Sev-
eral from this vicinity attended
grange meeting on Tuesday evening
at East Vassalboro, and reported 4
good time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09
PIsHON'S FERRY
Sociabjiity Club Meets

The Sociability Club and their
families and few invited guests
met Saturday evening at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Chase. the oc-
casion being the birthday of two Of
the members, Mrs. Chase and Mrs.
Beulah Richardson. After a bounti-
full supper was served two birthday
cakes made by Mrs. Ina Emery and
Mrs. Lettie Kicker were passed
around. The most pleasing feature
was a maybasket made by the club
and presented to Mrs. Richardson.
which was a surprise to her. After
the birthday presents were delivered
cards were enjoyed until a late hour
Mrs. Elvin Richardson of East
Skowhegan wa in this place We'd
nesday calling on friends.-Mrs.
Alice Kelley was in Canaan, Sunday,
calling on friends.-Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Holden of Portland, are guests
of Mrs. Holden's sister and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hilton.--Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. Holt and son Bernard
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith of
Skowhegan were recently in town
calling on friends.--Mrs. Wilma
Smith of Cornville was in town
Tuesday calling on friends.-Ev
erett Adams. who has been employed
by the Fuller Brush Co.. has COM
pleted his duties and returned to his
home here.-Mrs. Annie Holt and
Mrs. Alice Kelley were in Waterville,
Thursday, the guests of Mrs. C. H.
Emery-Mrs Raymond Kicker and
daughter Gladys of Skowhegan were
in this place Wednesday on business:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09
$1,000 Columbus Paid
To Discover America

Genoa, Italy, April 19-(A. p. by
MaiD-Recent Investigations in &C.
noa's archives have disclosed that the
entire cost of Columbus fleet, which
discovered America, was only $4,000
Ira. or about $4,000.
The expenditures on the trip
amounted to $4,000 Ira more. bring
ing the total cost up to about $1,000
Columbus annual salary was 1900
ira, about $500. The captains re-
celved half this amount and the
monthly pay Of seamen was $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09
Airnlane Jockey Loses

London, April PA. p. by Mar
Due to ride in the first race al n
Derby meeting, Steve Donoghue 4.
noted jockey, missed his train Al h
Pancras. He telephoned the Cro,,1
airdrome and ordered an airplar !
which he flew to Derby, but the ia
he hurried over to ride could 4,
get third place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09

In Washington, D. c. applications
for drivers license will be review
ed by the police sergeant, the driv-
err, meanwhile being given a proba-
tional permit to drive. 1t would be
well If more drivers were on pro-
baton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09
OAKLAND

Rev. Francis S. Bernauer, who
was sent as a delegate by the Maine
State Baptist Convention to the New
England Evangelistic School Of Edu-
cation held in Boston the past week,
has returned to his home in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09

Should motorist who cannot spell
stop" be granted license to drive?
4 Detroit Judge takes that view Of
f. OF what use are road signs if
reople who can't read them are per-
,nitted to drive?