davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-25

theatre has been granted free for the
purpose, the Merchants Association
will furnish the dinners. the Merch-
ants Associations of Presque Isle
Washburn. Mapleton, Easton, West
field and Mars Hill will bear the
other expenses and the railroads are
giving reduced rates. The meeting
is for the purpose of discussing
diversified farming and it is expected
it will be the largest meeting ever
attended in Pressure Isle.
A Boston newspaper recently
claimed as the champion coffee
drinker, u man drinking Il cups Of
coffee a day. but Rockland man
has u record that goes far ahead of
that. He is Andonis Kokinos. better
known as Tony, the Creek. He
makes his headquarters at the Nut
shell restaurant and the proprietor
James Hanley, can vouch for him
that he is correct in his statement of
having drank from Is to 20 cups of
coffee a day for at least II years.
That he enjoys good health is shown
by the fact that he has never required
the services of n physician since he
was born, and can wrestle, swim and
run with the best. We are wondering
what brand of coffee Mr.. lIanley
serves,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-25
JEFFERSON

The Farm Bureau met at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. Sampson. All
brought lunch and enjoyed the meet
ing very much. The topic was on
manners, etc. A good number were
present.
A whist and Nah Jon- party was
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ames. Friday evening. Those
present were Senator Forrest Bond
and wife. Mr.. and Mrs Karl j. Sui
kie, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Earl jackson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cunningham,
Miss Alice Bond, Bertinna Colby,
lzetta Martin, Madeline Flagg, Verna
Cunningham, Nathlie Achorn, Ray
mond FlagS, Harold Leoensellie
Karl Lorsren, besides the host and
hostess and son George. While play
ing cards. delicious fudge was served
and about IL. ice cream and cake was
served at the tables. There were
four tables of whist and one of Nah
Jong. Everyone seemed to have a
wonderful time and was even sorry
to leave at midnight.
Mrs. Addie Lihbey has been in
poor health the last month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-25
Brass Buttons
Cause Army Envy

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a IA. a..
army is tired of always wearlhs "a
working clothes. Its oincers ...h
men want to get out OF tine On
field uniform and into the blue WE ~.
called out to parade on Iorn'a. s,al
casions, or to participate IN oos
events.
The desire for a change is snaip ns
edged by the fact that ofncels sut.
men of the army feel that they su 4,
fer by contrast to their brotneie -
the navy and marine corps. III ~
rades and social gatherings Wiz VIZ
the three services are represent
the navy and marine corps peisJ ,.h
mel appear in blue uniforms ,ust
gold trimmings. while the army nv
, remain in drab.
This situation is discussed ~ IT, !.
pointed manner by the officiai puJ ,rv
cation of the United States ihia .;.or
Association Just issued. Tne eu ..sn
declares the agitation for restoIn u, No
of the pre-war blue uniforms VIII
continued until existing regulated
are modified to authorize the aesn .sn
change in dress. The army nus
in it's workday clothes since Isi''
when the secretary of war s.ai
recently that he was posis,he
ashamed of the appearance y. INV
uniforms of the units of the us
which participated in the lu .S.nt
ceremonies for the late Pres'ussbh s
Harding" the publication says, nd
voiced the opinion of the ofiicerS mi, nj
men who were wearing tnat w.
I form"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-25
H|NCkLEY

Miss Doris Jewell and sister, Miss
Alice, students at Good Will wGs
weekend guests of their father, Ellis
Jewell in Canaan.-Miss Florence
Hicks was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Hicks of Fairfield, Saturday,
and attended the movies, The Thief
of Bagdad," in the evening.-Arnch
Findley of Skowhegan visited ns
children Saturday at the home Of
E. S. Faulkner.-Mr. and Mrs. Il v
Wentworth attended the Pomolosicai
meeting held recently in Auburnn
William Spofford of Skownegan. H.
f. D. 8, was a business caller IN towh
Monday.-Mrs. c. E. Conform q
turned Saturday afternoon nun
Pittsfield where she had been 70 vlsa
her father. John Walker, VINO u ~.
in good health.-The weather OF .n0
past several days has been mucn ~
preciated. but the warm WINDS ~
melted the snow fast, and the foau'
are becoming bare. making nara ~
cling for men who are hauling WV
hay, apples and other pIouu.'.t 4.
Word has been received from ~
Millers. who are passing the m,n 20
in Lockhart, Florida, that tney "a
well.-Dr. W. II. Walters OF fain0'N
was in town Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-25

Gracious me-" exclaimed Lady
Love, the little rabbits pretty
mother, as the bunny boy hoped up
on the back porch of the little white
house in the dear Old Bramble
Patch, "A can of maple sap so soon.
Where are the othcrS?'
Maybe overlooking by this time,
answered the little rabbit. Il
couldn't wait to see"
You'd better hop back with a
pail and empty them.' said wise
little Lady Love, and busting into
the bungalow. she handed him q
bright shiny tin pail.
'AS soon as YOU come back III
boil the sap and then set the thick
syrup out to cool in the snow" she
laughed. giving her little bunny boy
a hug. We'll then have nice Maple
Sugar"
So back to the Shady Forest hop
ped the little rabbit, happy as could
he until he came to a maple tree.
Yes. the tin can was nearly full, and
after emptying the others into the
pail. he set out for home once more
swinging the pail from his furry
paw. But, oh dear me? Why do
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-25
WHEN YOUR
POOR OLD STOMACH
ORGANS WITH GAS
When Sourness, Pain and BIoatinp
Follow Every Meal
MAKE THIS SIMPLE TEST

NO matter about diets, special food
programs or the dozen or more medicines
you nave tried without success If Won
feaily want stomach comtort-uuick. Ger
la,h anu lasting relief from the usual
after-eating distress--just make this sim
pie NEVER FAILING test today.
For only a few cents get from any
GOOD druggist little pure Bisurated
Masnesa-then. Immediately after your
next heavy meal. take two teaspoonfus
of the powder or four of the tablets and
drink glass of warm or not iced water.
This is a simple. pleasant and mex
pensive test that may be absolutely de
pended upon to prove its value in less
than five minutes and, in most instances
relief comes almost instantly
Bisurated Magnesia is n pleasant,
harmless, non-laxatve form of old
fashioned MagnCsia that, when taken
after meals. cleanses, sweetens and neu-
taizes the dangerous stomach acids
that cause $50 of stomach ailments. Ee
sure and Get BISUEATED MAGNESIA at
your dIussist'S today.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-25
LOndOn's Noted
Masterpiece Fades

London, Feb. ca. P. by maiD-
Big Ben, the famous clock of the
Houses of Parliament, became clog
ged with SCOT and dirt recently and
ceased it's ticking altogether. This
suggested to His Majesty's Office of
works that something must be done
in the near future to prevent the
building itself from entirely chang
ing its architectural features, be-
cause Of decay.
The British Houses Of Parliament
are considered one of the finest spec
linens of Gothic architecture in the
world, and strenuous efforts are I'M
der consideration to prevent their
famous pinnacles from further
crumbling away. Many have already
disappeared and a general scheme of
restoration may be resorted to for
the purpose Of preserving the SYM
metry of the exterior of the famous
building. On some sides about half
the pinnacles have either fallen, or
been removed from time to time as
a measure of safety.
Owing to the decay of the stone
features, many of the gargoyle fig
ures have lost their noses and some
of the figure-heads, battered by the
winds and rains and SCOT. have taken
on a semblance of skulls and eery
creatures. In many places the very
stone work has begun to flake, and
near the porch over the Peers en-
trance to the House of Lords it has
become so brittle that it is ossible
to scrape it with a finger nail. High
up on the massive Victoria tower
many OF the figures In the inches
have lost fingers, and here and else
where what were originally beauti-
fully carved crowns have become lit
tie more than shapeless blots Of
masonry.
Sir Frank Baines. chief architect
of His Majesty's Office of Works, ha S
been engaged some time on a report
on the question of arresting the de-
terioration.
1T is not problem Of subsistence,
as in. the case of st. Pauls cathe-
dral,' Sir Frank explained recently.
The foundations on which the
Houses of Parliament are built are
safe. and the structure itself is per-
fectly sound. 1t is simply a matter
OF decay of the external stone work
Almost from the time the Houses
OF Parliament were built, 1S40"1S52,
the process of external decay became
manifest. the soft stone urumbling
owing to the action of the sout and
sulphur in the London atmosphere"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-25
FARMERS AND THE TARIFF

Some Of those, possessed of preju-
dices respecting protective tariff,
quickly react to any complaint about
agricultural conditions. Any trouble
with the farmers? Then 1t is be-
cause the tariff is a gold brick. 1t is
because the policies of those who
sponsor the feature Of protection in
a tariff have fooled the poor farmers.
Do they first look up the facts,
these denouncers of protective
tariff? No. They are the wiser in
their own conceit for not doing so.
Leave that to the others. Many Of
those will not take the trouble and
go away believing that protection
has ruined the farmers markets.
But if one would know something
about the actual situation it is
necessary to get at those fects. They
are many, 1t is true, yet not all are
required to prove the case. For in
stance during the period. 1SS0-1S95, a
protective tariff period, agricultural
products We're about IS per cent OF
all our exports. Evidently a
protective tariff had not at that time
destroyed the foreign market of our
farmers. Then from 1896 to 1913
agricultural products averaged about
60 per cent of our exports. The con-
ditions of the World War are not en-
titled to enter the comparison;
Europe simply had to have our agri-
cultural products, but in 1922 these
products averaged SIS per cent of
all our exports.
During the period 1902 to 1922 the
value of our agricultural exports,
notwithstanding decrease in per-
centage-our industrial products
were increasing in volume all this
time, sharing more of the export
percentage from $751;
100000 to s1,915, 100000. Really two
billion dollars worth of agricultural
exports constitute evidence of an an
nual trade with foreign markets
that is not only healthy but lusty.
Talk about protective tariff de-
stroying the farmers market is the
sheerest nonsense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-25
BRIGHTON

Mrs. Scott Hunnewell has returned
after several weeks passed with her
folks in Canada.-N. A. Carlson and
crew. who have been yarding pulp
for the past ten weeks for the S. d.
Warren Co.. finished work Thursday
and went to their home in North
Arson. Friday.-H. n. Farrin was in
Pittsfield Friday on busincss.-Mr
and Mrs. Arthur Kinney of WellinG-
ton were Sunday callers at Is. L.
Hayden s.-Friends of S. I. Walker
who recently moved from this place
to Pittsfield, will be pleased to
know he has SO far recovered from
his recent sickness as to be able to
work a few hours each day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-25
Legion viii Bring FarmiIy From
Italy to Reion Sick Vet

Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. Clearly
in 1917 Nirgilio Gnagi left his wife
an baby in Italy to come to the land
of golden promise. He would send
for his family when success came in
the new land, he told them.
WAR declared on Germany" was
almost the first news Virgilio heard
when he arrived here. He enlisted.
Thees country Sooda enough to
live in he told friends. 'she gooda
enough to fight for. They Gala me
Wop' but | fighta da bat like good
American"
|. Nirgilio IS now insane from shell
shock, condition brought on by his
service for America. Since 1919 he
has been patient in the Soldiers
Memorial Hospital near Madison,
Wisconsin,
1t efforts We're made to return him
to Italy and his family, there is
doubt as TO whether that country
would accept him after his service
in the American army.
NirgiIio's wife and baby, now nine
Years old. have waited a long time
for the happy word from the father
bidding them come to their new
home in America. That word will
never come from the father, but The
American Legion may soon send the
long awaited message.
The Italian consular agent here
has asked The American Legion to
aid. The consul thinks that if the
veterans family. is brought here
their presence would benefit the
patient. The Legion thinks SO, too.
From compensation and insurance
paid by the United States. Virgilio
has saved through his guardian, the
consul, more TINA $1,000 His family
would not be n public charge. Vir-
silio's compensation is not sufficient
to support q divided family. Brought
together, they would get along nice
ly.
The American Legion is making an
attempt to obtain special passport
for the veterans family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-25

unpleasant things often happen
when we least expect them. Just as
bunny boy was about to creep under
the Old Rail Fence a deep, growly
voice asked;
where are you taking that bright
Stand still or I'll pinch your white
Cottontail."
ooh, please don't" answered the
trembling little bunny. IF you say
that again I'll spill the sap over the
edge of the pail. Please don't pinch
my white cottontail tail"
"Ha, hal" laughed the voice, and
out from behind a clump of bushes
walked Mr.. Wicked Wolf, smiling so
broadly that his long red tongue and
sharp white teeth made dreadful
picture to little rabbit.
Il don't like your maple sap"
paw into the pail and licking his
sticky toes.
"oh, dear" cried the trembling
little bunny.
Just then a little bird whispered;
Haven't you something sWeeter in
your knapsack, little bunny?" And
the little birds voice was so low and
sweet that Mr.. Wicked Wolf who
was old and deaf, never heard a
W ord.
Setting down the pail. the poor
frightened little bunny opened his
knapsack and took out bottle of
Soothing Syrup. He had bought it
the day before for Cousin Cotton
tails littlest baby, but had forgotten
to give it to her Wasn't that lucky?
Well, / guess it was, as YOU soon
shall see.
Here is something very sweet
In bottle clean and neat"
faltered the bunny boy in poetry.
Rut how he could recite verse at
such a time is more than I know.
Good. let's taste it," growled the
old wolf, and pulling out the cork,
lie held the bottle to his lips.
And in the next story you shall
hear what happened after that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-25
Cooners Mills GRANGE

Coopers Mills Grange, No. 81, held
their installation of officers Thursday
evening. Feb. 10. Henry Noyes. a
past master. acted as installing OFF,
Ger. The officers installed were as
follows: Master, w. G. Smith: over
seer. Eugene Hopkins; lecturer, Car
RE Weeks; steward, Clarence Gid
den; assistant steward, Charlie Hop
kins: treasurer, Charles Northey;
chaplain, Mae Dougie; secretary. FL.
r. Noyes; gatekeeper, Jennie Mer-
rill; Pomona. Estelle Glidden; Flora,
Jennie Brown: Ceres, Annie Hop
kins; lady assistant steward. Mertie
Leavitt. A buffet lunch was served
at the close of installation.
Miss Thelma Allen of Chelsea was
a weekend guest Of her sister. Mrs.
w. l.. Croxford.-Linwood CroXford
visited his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. *. Allen in Chelsea. Wedncs-
day.-Annie Hopkins. who has been
confined to the house with the pre-
vailing epidemic Of colds, is able to
he out.-Iiarry Weeks has built hen
house for Martin Hewitt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-25

We affect scorn of congressional
incompetence; we chafe under the
regime of bureaucrats; we blame
party organizations, Republican,
Democratic and LaFollettian for
shortcomings. All this, and yet we
do not seem surprised that a coal
mining State does not enact laws to
protect miners against explosions
until some awful calamity calls at
tention to such criminal neglect.
By the way, Indiana is talking about
using rock dust in her mines to pre-
vent explosions. She began talking
about 1t the day a dust explosion
blew out 81 lives and made 200
children orphans. Yet Indiana
boasts herself an enlightened State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-25
THE PROMISE SHOULD BE KEPT

The need of cooperative market
ing is impressed on the minds of the
farmers throughout the country. 1t
may be this need has been over
stressed. 1t is possible the present
middlemen are a more important
factor between the producer and the
consumer Of farm products than is
now supposed, nevertheless results
have been accomplished by means of
the cooperative effort such that the
farmers want more of it. They have
been promised aid in this en-
Geavor by Congress. but that body is
dallying with the pledge.
This pledge is embodied in the
Haugen bill, which provides for a
government commission to aid the
farmers cooperative organizations
in establishing closer and less ex-
pensive relations between the farm
and the city. 1t doesn't further
complicate a complicated situation
by making the Government a
partner, rather a director to assist
in CO. ordinating effort. 1t does not
measure up to the wishes of those
who would have the Government fix
the prices Of farm products, buy
them at a fixed price and sell them
for what it could get, the taxpayers
to make up the losses of such
hifalutin methods. Nevertheless it
has been promised and the country
has right to expect that the
promise will be kept. Possibly it
may be before March 4. if Congress
doesn't get too badly snarled up in
it's efforts to increase it's salaries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-25
Railroads and Steamhoas.
MAINE CENTRAL RAllAoIn
Eastern Standard Time ~
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA M


Bangor tl2A3 = L. tlos =. m. t2aa.
&3.tt O. a., t7.40 p. n =
. & A. Pts. +12.47 =. a. t2.a8 q. -. N, !.
,. N.
Bas Harbor. Asl w - a.. 1888 a. m No.
Bath. 1918 a. M. 1894 q. m. Nm.k
LOS p m, t7,17 p. tn. 80. 4S p N.
Belfast. C4.45 a. m. t9. 80 q. m. t2San,
s9;55 a. m. t246p p. m 1894 .. n. N.06R :
Calais t233 a. m. t123S .. N.
DoverFoxcroft. C4.45 a m, t2.52 .. q
Gardiner 1921 a. NJ. t6. Is Q. m. 10 .als
e.55A. a.. t2;46 p. M. 1884 pm. N.0Sns
Haliowell t6 Is a. m. 9.34 a. m. lo.6ya.
2.46 Q. ~. 1894 p. m. TAOS O. m, fhiSH :
III o, m 80 4S q. N.
Lewiston. t6. is a. m. 1894 a. m, io.w.
4O5 Q. m. tl0. asp m.
New York, 10. "a q. M, f4.05 o. q.
Portland, 49, 81 4. m. SIS a. m. tsAs
1885 a. M. t2.46 9. m. 1874 o. m. taos 3
.7.I7p M, so AZ o. m.
Rockland t6 Is a. N. 1884 T. d.. NOe a .
Skowhegan. C4.45 am. 1889 an. t2S3rm
an. t2.46 On. 10. "a pm.. tS.l5p.m.f7i7rs
St John, t1247 a. N.
Waterville. t12.47 q. a.. S1.06 Z, =. Nm
a. m. S445 a. IN. +9 80 q. m. tl2 SO d h. ~
o. m. 1911 o. M. TAO q. m. -
*Daily. Z Except Sunday and No,s.,
Daily. except Monday. I Daily. except SrnSs,
A Discontinued after October 10. sS1nday ~
d. C. DOUGLASS, IN. L. HARRIS
a-2S-24 " p. &. Gen1 Mgr. GenTPaa. Asut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-25
Although both branches of Co

Although both branches Of Con-
gress, without record vote, tackled
onto the appropriation bill an in
crease in congressional salaries
amounting to $1,30O,OOO a year, it is
possible the President will be saved
the embarrassment of signing the
appropriation bill with it's rider.
Senator Borah is making an effort
to effect reconsideration and to
bring it about in such manner that
the members will have to record
their votes. When it comes to that
they are likely to hesitate, however
badly they may need the money. 1t
ought not to be possible for an APP
preparation bill to carry riders. The
effort to sneak measure through
under threat to withhold the Govern
ment's living expenses stamps that
measure as unworthy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-25
Reception rendered

Reception rendered
A reception was given IN the
| Methodist chapel in honor OF ReV. u.
| b. Holt, D. d., of Auburn, Saturday
| evening. DIR. Holt, who has been dis :
| trict superintendent for 10 years IS
to retire this spring. An enJoyapIe
| program was given: piano SOLOS, MISS
Ethel Bailey; reading, Mrs: Meii.9
Ieavitt; duet, Rev. j. r. CllHord anu
| William Haynes; duet. Mrs. Edna
Lane and Miss Nettie Lewis: mixed
quartet and duet by Mr.. and Mrs.
| William Haynes. Light refreshments
! were served and q gift of SIS in gold
was presented to DIR. Holt.
| Blanchard Chapman passed the
week. end with friends in Augusta
| The series of meetings held at the
| Old Universalist church with ID. II.
Hanson as lecturer will be continued
this week. Meetings will begin at
| 1880 each evening.-Capt. and Mrs.
| Melvin Hartford of Five Islands visit
ed their daughter, Mrs. Harry POW
ers for few days the first OF this
week.-Cecil Stilphen of Portland
| visited relatives in Richmond and
| Dresden over the williamsburg.
| Nan Hatch assistant at the hlgh
| school, who has been absent for sew
| eral weeks on account of illness. re-
turned this week to her duties
| Miss Gertrude Moore of Portland Wis
/ tied friends in Richmond for the
week -end.-Arthur Allen and Miss
Constance Mcclellan of Medford who
| visited MIR. and Mrs. Reed Allen for
| a few days, returned Monday to their
! homes in Medford Mass.-Merrill
| Clifford of Springfield, Mass, Is Wis
! iting his parents, Rev. and Mrs. j. X.
Clifford.-Mr. and Mrs. n. II. Moores
| of Gardiner were visiting MIR. and
Mrs. Norris Thompson Monday
! Miss Mary Chaplin of Pownal Center
| and Miss Florence Fosg OF Bowdoin-
| ham, teachers of the rural schools,
passed the week end and holiday at
! their homes.-The rural schools had
a holiday Monday but schools in the
village were kept to make up for one
| of the days that had been lost on
! account of illness.-Mrs. Thomas
| Pearce who has been visiting friends
| in Providence, returned to Richmond
| Monday night.-Mrs. Nettie TIMBER
lund left Tuesday morning for Or
ange Heights, Fla, where she Will
visit her sister, Mrs. John Il. Curtis.
Mrs. Russell Ring and son Carlton
who have been visiting at the home
| of A. L. Stilphen in Dresden for
| three weeks have returned home
Among those from Richmond to at
| tend the automobile show in Port
| land Tuesday We're Morris Chaser,
Harold Libby, Albert Morrisette,
| Frank Preble. Frank Lowell, c. X.
Blair return
1 ed to Portland Monday night after
! three days visit with his parents,
/ MIR. and Mrs. Willis Blair.-Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Floyd of Peabody. Mass,
visited relatives in town over the
| holiday.-E. T.. Durand has purchas-
ed the Curtis place at the north end,
| formerly the Captain Reed residence.
Arthur Spencer has arrived form
New Jersey to take the place of F.
/ r. Thussier. night foreman at the
/ Richmond Worsted spinning mill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-25
COMMON HOUSEHoLD
MEDICINES

Otherwise known as siil'p s.on,
have for centuries been derixeu ARE are
medicinal roots and herbs. Ines Of
still used and recognized by MAJ MAJ Tor
our best physicians as unequane,
certain ailments. In many uin,,rely
roots and herbs are cultivated usad
for commercial purposes II lss;cine
that the Lydia r. Pinkham Meo oa,est
Co, of Lynn. Mass, is the sl,ntry
user of crude herbs in this co1 COM
The success of their Negetapie NOW
pound for ailments of women =. nan
Worldwide, and it will certainly, ali.
any woman who suffers from ahi
mcnt peculiar to her sex to u! :"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-25

MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press ie exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited in this pa
Der and also the local news published
herein.
All rights of republication Of spec
ial dispatches herein are also re-
served.