davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26
SHEPHERDSDODGE
QUESTIONS ASKED
AT DEATH PROBE
Foster Parents of McCIintock
Refuse to Testify Be-
fore Coroner.
BN United Press

bN UntJeo Pfeeo
CHICAGO. Feb. 2s.-Disappointed
because Mr.. and Mrs. William d.
Shepherd, foster parents Of the late
William N. McClintock, refused to
testify, Chief Justice Harry Olson
announced today he has many more
witnesses to call in the coroner's IN
quest into death Of the millionaire
orphan"
At the same time attorneys for
Shepherd announced they had few
witnesses who have been called upon
to testify.
"Crucined''
I'VE have been crucifed by the
publicity given testimony against
the Shepherds" Robert stoll, shep-
herds law partner. said. I'VE pro-
pose to call our witnesses in answer
to the malignant charges made
against the Shepherds"
Mrs. Shepherd, charged with OBJ.
structing the marriage OF her mill
lionaire ward to Miss Isabelle Pope,
a society girl and former North
western University coed, fatty re-
fused to answer any questions when
she was called to the stand.
Olson. who initiated the probe
into McCiintock's death, scored
what he considered a significant
point just before the close of
Wednesdays session when Louis
Sbarbaro. formerly proprietor Of an
oyster establishment. testified Shep-
herd had asked him many questions
about oysters and the possibility of
persons being poisoned by eating
them.
HE was 50 inquisitive," Sbarbaro
testified. that 1 asked him what
he did for living.
Guardian
"He told me he was getting $500
a year for being guardian OF a young
millionaire.
1T told him he was pretty lucky.
and then he said: That's nothing.
III have a barrel Of money some
OF these days."
Young McClintock's will. which
the foster father admitted drawing
up, left the bulk Of his $2,000,000 to
Shepherd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26
Chicago Grain Table
Prices on Coal

Anthracite. $l65O a ton: coke, SO:
West Virginia lump. $6@7.25: Kentucky
lump, 1878 0775: PocahoGtas mine run.
Smp fnasS Sss egg $S35 s4dia9a
Indiana mine run. $4.50@5.51 (Wheel.
ing SOC ton extra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26

Tin--1 G 20x28 coke. $3.50: charcoal.
$500 n x4 oternes. @14@l5; old styles
Lsad-basrs SIS per 100 pounds.
zinc--Sheet, $3.50 per u 90 pounds.
Copper-Bottoms, 800 or h.: sheets.
soit s3 1Ie-9z Ssc , per lD IS Is
W9.82 per 100 pounds: O N 9 &. @f.96
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26
Produce Markets
(Jobbers Buying Prices)

Eggs-strictly fresh delivered at Indi.
apapolis. gag 25c a dozen.
y Poultry-Fowls. 4 n lbs. up. 2o@2lc a
'capons, 2 lbs. lip. 35c: ducks. 4 pounds
gD Il b sSc ySsns to% TURKEYS oS S9@sSs
. s doz.. $3.50 guineas' S-iS size. 81
Butter-Packing stock butter. 17Q21c:
Crean~Butter fat delivered at Indian
Cheese tJoebbers selling pricesl New
York ,9. fun cream $o@ s3s Wisconsin, linn 4
Domestic Swiss. 40 a ABE. imported, .55Q
large. $50; American loaf. s4c: pimentc
loaf. soc: Swiss loaf. 3Sc.
NEW YORK. FEB. 2e.-Flour-Firm
and higher. Porl-.Hgher; mess; $40.
Lssr1dc-FiImer: midwest spot. s164o@
96 test. oddp. 4;65c: refined. firm: .granu-
santos 10. 4, as @a7e. Tailow-.Eir@;;
;c No. 20 i. eN' rs @I5S; no; $. 81 o5
Lib. Dressed poutry--Quiet; turkeys
90 g 44c: chickeps, 20 q4Sc; fowls, 16Q
27@l zoe: capons, 30G1 sic. Live poultry
Firm; geese &c 20 25c; ducks. 58@sddec:
90 h soc; capons. 35 m4Oc. Cheese
steady: state whole milk. common TO
ceipts. 9.103; creamery extras. Ale: spe-
cial market, Al u @42c. Eggs-Firm: re-
cei2ts. 40971: nearby. white fancy. Ale.
nearby state whites AZ a 4vc; 1resn frsts.
u a 36c; Pacific coasts. 331s a 40c
western whites. 33G4oc: nearby browns.
! $40 3Sc.
CgIcAGo; Feb. ,2e-ButterzReceipts
1rsts. $7G3sifS; second. 80 q S5c. Egsssi
--Receipts.. 1907 ordinaries. 30h a Gle:
frsts. 81 u q 32c. Cheese-Twins. % a
S sse; AMERICAS ow SsAsl
27s; geese. lac; springs, CSC: turkeys. 25c;
roosters; 1sc. Potatoes-Receipts, 211
$1.C5M1 20: Minnesota round whites.
$l.050 ITO: Idaho russets. 1896 q 2. so.
CLEVELAND, Feb. 26.--Bntter--Extras
in tubs. A a As hc: extra firsts. AZ 90
43c; fists. To@alc.o Eggs-Fgesh gath.
frsts. 30c western .frsts. 29c, Poultry
Hens. 81 zoe: leyhorns and light stock.
2s@ 25e; soft meat springers. 27@3 0c:
ducks. 2S q zoe; geese. is 22c: capons.
"a a SIC. Potatoes unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26
Sullivan Fund
Donors

Contributions by the Red Cross
here today for the Sullivan relief
fund were:
Mrs. Elizabeth G. harmon .... 500 90
Mrs. J. Augustus Len1cke ....... 5000
Onorofiuw nV.ulOuam AZ tina main
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26
WHEAT LEADS IN
GRA|NPR|CE RISE
Change in Sentiment Stimu-
IateS Fresh Buying,

BULLETIN
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 26.--Under
leadership of wheat. grain flu
lures finished sharply higher on
the Board Of Trade today. July
wheat scored SC; Sept, &c, and
May. 4%c, over Wednesdays
close.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26
Local WAGON Wheat
TTNNERs, sUPPLIE6

Indianapolis grain elevators are paying
$1.85 for No. q red wheat. Other grades
accor6ingly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26

LINsxED DIE AND TURPENTINE
Local deale,9 are quoting the folIoWine
prices On linsad oil Raw 81 .18 3. koi-
Ion boiled SILL Iurpentine-3l IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26
FREIGHT TRAFFIC
AT RECORD HIGH;
SSTGCKSADVANCE
Rail Equipment Issues Dis
play Especially Strong
Tone.
Average Stock Prices

stocks Wednesday was 12215, up 81.
Average price of twenty rails was 10000,
up 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26
CYLTNDER AND ENGINE oJ.s

Dealers selling prices: Black oils
summer. II Sc; winter, 12c: cylinder. 21
87c: turbine. 5s6 63c: machine. 30 al 40c:
paraffin oils. 14022c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26

,.i Isa'sPss % sSsss s5s Al a!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26
Potatoes

Fancy Michigan round whites. 500 a
Bag Bag f IDAHO Russets. 1915 i2S,iB
bag: Kentucky cobblsrs. So a 3.25 Dbl
Eastern Jerseys $3.50 hamper: Indiana
"a a bu.:- Arkansas. 1925 hamper: Gold.
englow. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26

Continued From Page y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
HEARD ON THE STREET

"Gcing to Florida this winter?"
II expect to in few days. I go
for the climate, not for the scenery"
Everybody that goes, suppose,
makes money in real estate"
"Some do. I've bought little and
sold a little. / felt little dissatis-
fed with the last sale until heard
the fellow I sold 1t to doubled his
money. You see, hau doubled mine
without turning my hand over and
1t seemed like getting something fop
nothing"
"That sort of thing can't last. It's
gambling on the price going up and
it isn't helping Florida. Millions are
being drawn out of banks here at
home. The spectators pay little
down and the agents tell 'em they'll
sell for them at profit. In many
instances the prices are beyond what
the property is worth. There results
no development from lot Of this
specializing and when the bubble
bursts Florida will wish there hadn't
been so much excitement. A lot Of
other folks will wish they had their
money back"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
OAK GROVE

Chapel was conducted entirely III
French on Wednesday morning anu
opened with lie cantique Dams II
abime de miseres" sung by the en-,
tire school. Miss Meader reau
Psaume- vingt -trois and the scnooi
united in L'Oraison Dominicale. MISS
Meader related an interesting anec.
dote lie roi Frederic lie Grano e.
SON page" and made the special an
nouncements for the day In french.
Mrs. Frances Averill was dinner
guest IT Oak Grove on Tuesday eve,
ming and Mr.. and Mrs. owen anu
some of the girls were guests Oh
Mrs. Averill later at the Thomas
Mott Osborne lecture in WaterVlile'
Rev. E. A. Pollard Jones address
ed the students at the regular mo
week meeting at II A. M. on Weo,
nesday in Sophia Bailey Memorial
chapel. Mr.. Jones' theme was bof-
rowers" and he developed 1t In d
unique fashion.
The students voted upon the slate
of officers proposed by the nominal
ing committee for Oak Leaves at
a mass meeting after school on
Tuesday. The contests were very
close, several ties making second
vote necessary. The following stan
was elected: Editor in Chief
Eleanor Rogers, '26 Of Haverhill'
Mass: assistant editors, Helen
Clancy. '26 of Rockland. and Ruth
Walenta, '27, '27 of Philadelphia;
business managers. Ruth Bunker
'26 of Bangor: assistant managers
Betty Childs, '27 of Kansas City, Mo-,
and Beverly Powell, ~ of Cam
bridge, Mass; art editor. Gertrude
Trull, '27 of Vassalboro; athletic
editor. Virginia Briggs, '26 of At
lantic, Mass; and exchange editor,
Virginia Wilcox. 20 of Augusta.
All of the students have been in
vited to attend the services at the
Friends church in Winthrop Cen
ter next Sunday morning. They will
be guests at dinner and will join in
a song service at the church in the
afternoon. The trip will be made In
automobiles. DR.. Martin. the Oak
Grove pastor, will preach the morn
ing sermon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
1t Strikes Us

We had occasion to wait for a car
one day last week and stepped in
side store to do the waiting.
Ever been in a store when there
were q number of customers, all
wishing they could be waited on at
the same time, and in that number
a small boy? There was one in this
store and he was in as much Of
hurry as the rest. The clerk was
waiting on customers in turn--that
is-until he came to the small boy.
Just minute sonny" and he skip
ped over him and waited on the next,
and kept on waiting on the next until
no one was left but the boy. Put
yourself in that boys place. I did.
He waited-well, ! wouldn't say
patiently-who would? And while
he waited, he thought: know by the
expression on his face. Perhaps you
were used that way once-or twice
when you were a small boy and went
to the store on an errand, and the
feIlers were waiting UP on the back
lot.
Do you suppose that little chap
will forget that clerk and the way he
pushed him aside to wait on "a
mess of grown-ups"? "Naw!"
Don't you suppose he will want to
get 1t back on him" sometime?
Haven't we heard something lately
abouth the youths Of today not show
ing due respect to those older?
Sometimes I wonder how the shoe
would mt on the other foot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
ATHENS

Miss Ethelyn Sinclair has returned
to her work in Harmony, after a
weeks vacation at her home.
]. ]. Bunker has gone to Lewiston,
where he expects to remain for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Thompson called
on DR.. Harris Monday.
The many friends in town Of Mrs.
Lewis Smith of Brighton are very
sorry to hear of her falling and dis
locating her hip.
Mrs. Lydia Small is on the sick list
Leroy Campbell was business call
er in Harmony Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Corson have
moved to Wellington for the winter.
John Hayden was in Harmony Mon
day.
Mrs. Effie Corson of Brighton visit
ed her sister, Mrs. Leila Sinclair,
Monday
Dot Hanson of Cambridge was in
town last week buying lambs.
Mrs. Sadie Brasier and son George
and granddaughter Mona of Cam
bridge and Mrs. and Mrs. Roy Sinclair
and little son VernaI, were guests at
the home OF David Thompson Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
EARNESTLY SEEKING
EDUCATION

Much humor and some satire Is
expended in ridicule or criticism of
the frivolity or worse of college stu
dents. In these ways one receives
the impression that a large percent
age of those attending college do so
for the fun there may be; that the
students are either pleasure loving
or infatuated by athletics.
In justice there is occasion to re-
wise that conclusion in some instances
al least. The Kew York Times re-
rorts that the COLLEGE of New York is
giving instruction to 10000 night
students and makes this comment:
This Is one of the most wholesome
and promising signs of our time-this
systematic use Of the leisure time
which the reduced hours Of labor are
making possible"
Evidently not all the great increase
In the number Of students seeking a
college education nowadays may be
attributed to other inducements than
the getting Of instruction in matters
worth while. President Lowell Of
Harvard. had he like experience with
The earnestness Of New York's night
students, might not be SO puzzled how
to convince the student body that
learning II really worth making sac
rifices for.
No, earnestness and worthy aspi-
rations have not departed from the
souls Of all those, who have to make
sacrifices to obtain them. Moreover,
who better than those making the
sacrifices. may become the custo-
CLANS Of that which they seek?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
CLEAN GRIT VS. MASTER.
MtNDv

Those who delight to read about
criminals with master mind"
might profitably turn to considera-
ton of faithful, fearless men whose
duty 1t is to apprehend the MASTER
criminals. One such tackled Dutch"
Anderson the other evening. and
though the latter shot him several
times, once fatally, followed him,
wreno he'd the gun from Anderson's
hands and shot him dead in his
tracks. Both are dead because the
one with the master mind" wished
to take without toll from those who
accumulate through toll. and was a
killer" by nature. Those who find
mental stimulus in reading of kill
ings better read this one. If they
have admiration for nerve and will
power then must they accord 1t to
him who did his duty UP to the mo-
ment of his dying breath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
BOWDOINHAM

Miss Isabelle Shaw passed tbs -.
end in Gardiner with her sister ~
Jorie Shaw, who is also a teachs ,4@''
Norman Rowe and Philin pss..s.
left Monday morning on 4 hrssss.
trip. At Frye they will be met Nv ,' -
other party and guides. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson and y.,.,.
moved their household goods II IT..
iston Monday, where Mr.. Hanson >, ~
open a blacksmith shop near ths ~ ~
struction work of the Central MAJ.
Power Company there. a'
Mrs. Philip Rideout was a bus,n...
visitor in Brunswick Monday.
Lewis Buker of Richmond corn., 4.
working at Norman Rowe's Carr
while Mr.. Rowe Is away on hpns,ss
trip. S-''Ab
Mrs. Joy is making a short yisit a,
the home of her parents, Mr.. and M
Charles Fogg. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cornish ana
aunt, Kate Townsend, rnotored -
Portland Monday. leaving Mrs. Town.
Mrs. George Cutler ana Vial,
Coombs were the guests Of Mr.. M
Mrs. Charles Randall on a motor IN
to Portland Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cutler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Randall and vIols
Coombs motored to Waterville SUNDAY.
Many of the members here attend.
ed the d. A. r. meeting at Bath Tues.
day.
Mrs. Philip Rideout left Tuesday for
n visit in Portland with her brothsr
Edwin Brown, and sister-in-law, Mrs.
Frances Rideout.
Mrs. Frank Rossi and two childrsu
are visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mu
Charles Newton.
Dwight Moody. superintendent q
schools. was in town Tuesday In ths
interest of his official duties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
BELFAST
On The Radio

Radio fans in Maine are looking
forward to the broadcasting OF ROXY
and His Gang, on Friday night from
Station WEAF, for Phobe Crosby
Former IsIesboro girl and graduate OF
Kents Hill, is to be one of the ar
lists. Mrs. Crosby is the youngest
daughter Of the late Capt. Fields ,.
Pendleton of Islesboro. and Is tne
wife of Carl Crosby. son OF former
Mayor Elwell S. Crosby of Batn.
They now make their home in BROOK,
Ign coming to Maine In summer anu
a few years ago Mrs. Crosby sang the
title role in Aida at the Maine MUSIC
Festival For some years she mas
sung in opera and has recently joined
the Roxy company which on FRIDAY
night will give an hours concert.
Kents Hill alumni and her friends IN
Eastern Maine will be especially IN
terested and many are planning 10
tefa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
KENT'S HILL

Miss Alice Devine has returned
from Waterville, where she has been
visiting at the home of Professor and
Mrs. Henry Trefethen.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. V. Smith of Au-
burn were on the Hill Saturday to
attend the Kent's Hill-Hebron foot
ball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Akers are
visiting III Andover for few days.
Miss Mary Wood of East Winthrop
is visiting her niece, Mrs. James
Harvey for few days.
Walter Milley has purchased a
house in Waterville and will move
his family into it soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Watkins at
tended the Teachers Convention at
Portland last week.
Rodney Palmer, who is attending
Bowdoin college, was at home for
over the week lend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
aIittle Jack 80
4 Rabbit 81 - 1|
usss ~ . - 49, G~e
, bv David Cory

Now let me see, or rather remem-
Der how we ended the last story.
Maybe I had better put on my Ma
gic Memory Cap. Your Uncle Dave
has written so many stories that
sometimes his Thinking Hat seems to
lose it's wonderful power. Well, my
Memory Cap is on my head and,
quick as a wink, recall all that has
happened. The Circus Elephant was
telling a story to the baby Elephant
and Little Jack Rabbit. Yes. sir, he
was. He had just told his two small
listeners that the Circus Queen was
sitting in her little tent, rocking her
baby to sleep.
"Ail of a sudden" went on the
Circus Elephant, looking into Little
Jack Rabbits face, "the Clown peeped
in. Hurry Lou he whispered. "all
the people are waiting for YOU"
Hes asleep, think she answered,
and tiptoeing softly away. she jumped
on the big white horse and rode in
to the great tent. For a few minutes
the clown stood near the cradle, smi-
ling down at his little son. Then,
hearing the trumpet, he hurried out
and into the big tent where all the
people were waiting for him to do
funny tricks on the sawdust ring.
Pretty soon the stars came out and
the big round moon lighted the sky
country. The evening breeze gently
tapped the canvas door to the little
tent in which the baby lay asleep.
and while everybody was busy in the
circus, a tiny fairy came riding on a
gaily colored moth from the woods
nearby. In her hands she carried a
little gold box, set with diamonds and
rubies. AS soon as the moth had
alighted on the edge of the crib. the
tiny fairy carefully placed the little
box at the baby's feet, singing softly
all the while;
"Some day you will be clown,
Travelling far from town to town.
Then your father will be proud
When you please the circus crowd.
But your mother won't forget
In your cradle how you slept;
How you cuddled to her breast
When the sun had gone to rest
Then, waving her golden wand the
pretty fairy sailed away on her moth
steed, back to the forest to tell the
queen of the fairies that she had LEFT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
MARYLAND

Henry Elliott Of Guilford and War-
ter Bennett of Greenville was in town
Tuesday and Wednesday on business.
Charles Hescock of Dover Foxcroft
was in town Wednesday representing
the A. Nash Co.
Mrs. Grace Flint, our postmaster,
has returned from Florida. where she
has been passing her vacation.
John c. Gerry of Lewiston was q
business caller in town Wednesday.
A party consisting Of Frank Wood
bridge, Il. A. Weber. Donald Donahue,
C. II. Weber, Vern Weber and How
ard S. Jameson left Tuesday for a
10-days' hunting trip around Ripo-
genus section.
James Fuller is the guest of his
mother, Mrs. Mary I Fuller, at her
home on Elm street.
b. J. Moore is taking two weeks
vacation from his work with the Cen
trail Maine Power Co.
John Maxwell was called to Fairfield
Tuesday by the sudden illness of his
mother, Mrs. Everett S. Damon, for
merly Of this town.
Harry Thomas has exchanged his
car for new Velie sedan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
Reeept Weddings

Robert N. Hall and bride, whose
wedding took place in Belfast at the
home of the officiating clergyman,
Rev. Hosea w. Rhoades. will make
their home in Searsmon where the
bride groom bought what was for
merly known as the Paine farm Ihe
bride, formerly Margaret e. Thomp-
son, wore at her bridal a handsome
frock of white silk and the double
ring was used.
Another recent Belfast wedding
was that of Albert p. Colson and Eva
M. Reed, which took place at the
Vaughan residence in East Belfast'
Rev. William Vaughan officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
IN RUSSIA TODAY.

a. few years ago there went from
this country to the famine stricken
Of Russia products to the value of
seventy million dollars. Colonel w.
N. Haskell who worked with the
American Hkiief Administration in
1921 and saw the restitution, dirt
and depreciation then, and reported
conditions, now reports a change for
the better. He asserts there is now
food Tor everybody. clothing SUI
ficient and business activity.
In this connection 1t is interesting
to note that in the first nine months
Of this. year Russia bought American
goods to the value Of $70.0oo.ooo, not
because Of the $70.0oo.0oo that were
spent for Russia's relief but because
she wanted the goods. This is thirty
million dollars more than the yearly
amount Of goods she bought Of US
before the war. but q dollar in Rus
sian as in other trade won't buy as
much as before the war,
Americans have long had kindly
feeling for the Russian people and 1t
1t gratifying to learn that they are
not suffering. from cold and hunger.
Manifestly If they were it would go
hard for the communist rulers. The
concessions they have granted to
capital has made possible the i'm
provement that has been gained.
Nor is 1t clearly evident that the
communist leaders have in their
hearts no regard for the welfare of
Russia. Yet a misguided zealot is
often more to be feared than is a
crook.
But there is more to Colonel
lIaskelrs review of the Russian stu
alton than immediate prosperity. He
finds the government owning every
thing, although the officials do not
appear to be grafters. Voting in
that country is more or less of joke,
but publishing anything in criticism
OF the government is far from being
any sort of a joke and the press is
under the complete control or the
government, which in other words is
The communist party, member of
which must be an atheist, though
others are permitted to worship God
in their own way. And it should
ms. be overlooked that the govern
ment owns everything because it took
1t, not because It bought it or de-
veloped it but with its power seized
it from those who had done SO. Nor
is there anything to indicate that it
ever intends to pay for that which
1t has taken. Surely no American
workman with dollars worth of
property wishes for a government
established after that fashion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-05
UNITY

c. C. Fowler is away on a few
days hunting trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Chase and MIR.
and Mrs. +. A. Whitehouse left
Thursday morning for Massachusetts
for about 10 days.
Mrs. Vera Mills, Mrs. A. F. Nc
Manus and Mrs. w. S. Lowell at
tended a Rebekah meeting in Albion,
Monday evening.
Miss Esther Trueworthy is pass
ing the week with friends In Port
land
MIR. and Mrs. A. L. Estes WE'RE in
Belfast, Tuesday.
w. S. Lowell is the guest of friends
in Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Adams were in
Belfas, Monday.
Mrs. Hale Taylor. Virginia Wood
and Mrs. Paul Mosher were in Wa
terville, Monday.
Ralph Strout entered. the East
Maine General Hospital at Bangor,
Monday, for surgical treatment.
Mrs. G. w. Leadbetter, Mrs. j. c.
Van Ouch, Mrs. C. l.. Written and
Mrs Warren Spinney were in Au-
gusta Monday.
p. w. Crosby is moving In to the
Charles Bartlett house.