davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14

paper" said the little rabbit, and
away he hoped to the office of the
Bunnybridge Bugle in Rabbitville.
Reddy Comb, the rooster newsboy,
was standing at the door, and
kindly led the little rabbit up to the
editors room.
"Of course I'll print it," promised
the editor, after reading it. 1T looks
| mighty good to me. A regular Rab-
bitland Cross Word Puzzle. All the
Shady Forest Folk and Pleasant
Pasture People will enjoy solving it.
Old Mr.. Dog explains in his letter
that the puzzle contains the names
of many of our friends. Ha, Ha!
every body will work hard to find his
own name"
"Oh, I'm SO glad you will publish
it," laughed the happy little rabbit.
"Old Mr.. Dog is a lonely sort Of a
person. 1t will cheer him up to see
his puzzle printed"
Look in tomorrow's paper and
you'll find it on the last page" prom
! ised the kind editor, and handing the
| little rabbit big blue pencil, he
| added; Hop along and tell every
| body you meet that a Cross Word
i Puzzle by Old Mr.. Dog will be print
ed in the Bunnybridge Bugle tomor-
row morning. Explain that many OF
| our friends will find their names In
the little squares if they have a
| Who's Who Dictionary to hell
| them" and with a laugh, the nice
| editor bowed to the little rabbit. My
| what a polite editor he was, just al
! nice and kind as the editors your
| Uncle Dave met when he visited
| newspaper Offices all over the coun'
/ try.
Hes going to print it. He's goin'
To print it," shouted the happy lit
| tie rabbit to Reddy Comb, the rooste'
newsboy. You'll have lot o.
| papers to sell tomorrow. for I'm go
| ing to tell everybody l know tina
| there's to be Rabbitland Cross
| Word Puzzle in the Bugle tomor'
row morning." and away hoped the
little rabbit, clipperty, clip, hppertS
lip.
Goodness me- laughed the little
bunny.
III hope the Cross Word Puzzle
funny.
must buy new pencil, a rubber
To show Uncle Dave what a bunny
can do"
and with a hop-tee-idy the little
rabbit hoped right into the next
] story.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
SHOULD WE NOT DO THIS.

There. are many reasons why vot-
ers who possess the franchise should
exercise it There are many reasons
why they should exercise it today
One Of these alone ought to be
sufficient for it is very vitality con-
nected with the development of the
entire State. We refer to the need
of bond issue of six million dol
lars to enable Maine to plough the
furrow to the end.
This money will be divided equit-
ably in the building and strengthen
ing of bridges, a work which the in
creased traffic demands shall be done
il the safety of the travelling public
is to be protected, and in completing
.te l.:gt system planned twelve
years ago.
Approving that bond issue means
approving carrying through what
Maine has begun. These days,
Maine is being reminded that she is
much in the public eye. that the pub
Nc is getting better and better i'm
pressions Of her.
What better impression may we
give than of doing that to which we
have put our hands? We have put
our hands to the rounding out Of a
conservative but excellent system Of
highway development; conservative
ly but excellently that program has
been followed. The work that has
beer done commends itself. we
reed more Of It.
In what more effective fashion
may we contribute to the hest sort
of publicity for Maine, than by ap-
proving this bond issue?
And we best not overlook two i'm
portant facts connected with this
bond issue: the bonds are not to be
reissued; they are to be paid from,
funds contributed by the automo-
bilists; furthermore the latter will
derive the economy in upkeep from
having good roads on which to drive
their cars.
Where may be found any good ex-
euseefor neglecting to do this for
Maine? ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14

She is Ruth B. Clyde of Skowhe-
gan, who is also the first member of
her sex to be registered in Maine up
on completing the state board ex-
aminations. w. A. Brown of Lincoln
was also accepted as a member.
Twenty-Five members of the associ-
alton attended the meeting. which
was held at the Office of the secre-
tary, DR.. Harry j. Covelle, on Central
street. Following the clinic, which
was conducted along the lines of the
most modern eye examination meth
DDS, the members and their guests
attended a shore dinner banquet at
Westland Inn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
CHINA

Winfield Martin and family went
to New Hampshire, Monday, for a
short stay.
Mrs. w. L. Fisk and daughter and
Miss Fisk and chauffeur. Alden
Wright of Whitman. Mass, were
guests at Bartlett Lamsons over
Sunday.
Kenneth White Of Brookline
Mass. an Lester Getchell and Mel
vile March of Saugus, Mass. are a,
the Gardner cottage on China Lake
for week o. more.
Abbie StarIey went to Bath Wed
nesday TO- week.
The delegates from the farm bu-
reau met at Waterville at the Wo-
mems Assoc.a ton rooms. Thursday
for their millinery meeting. Mrs
Ella Bartlett. Mrs. Joseph wicker
Eeulah Farnsworth and Eta Bailey
attended and all felt we'll paid for
going
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
YES OR NO

Voters competent to vote are askea 70
vote today, yes no., the following Prepestiens
Shall there dollar bond for the building OF
bridge enabling bile and the railroad paying tolls
of million dollars with which 10
and for which there IS an
urgent the highway system planned IL
and demanding attention?
develop tremendous
establish end the Maine side
Brun ok SIDE the State not to expend
to IN the
vantaaes, If il be possible to cons truet the dam?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
BURDEN soTHERINe THEM

1--WE have relieved the bankers OF
the burden of banks; land owners
of the burden of land, and factory
owners the burden Of conducting
factories" declares a Russian propa-
gandist of bolshevism.
He neglects to impart the very
important information as to what
has become Of the burden. surely
the need of doing what those agen-
cies formerly did has not been wlpeo
out of existence. The Russians are
calling for the assistance OF the
worlds bankers and owners and
managers OF land, for use OF the
money accumulated under Their
supervision. Whatever the Russian
soviet may be doing with the burden
it evidently isn't treating 1t success
fully.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
Bates and Oxford To
Debate on Prohibition

Lewiston, Me, Sept. 1.-THE de-
bate between Oxford University of
England and Bates College at the
Lewiston City Hall on Oct. - will
be upon the subject of prohibition
The exact wording of the question
has not yet been determined. With
this subject the teams will not be
divided, as would have been the case
with any other subject, two Oxford
and one Bates man against two
Bates and one Oxford, but will be
straight Oxford against straight
Bates. Whatever the form of the
question the Bates team will speak
in favor of prohibition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
TUNING IN TONIGHT
TODAY, SEPT. IA
Copyright. 1925. by Audio Service"

by Audio Service
, $50 p. m. cJcM, concert. XII,
program, Radiotorial. KFNF, trio.
| KFAB, music. KPO, program. KOA'
concert. WBZ, entertainers, vocalists'
! WHO, music. WHIT, program. VIZ
WNYC, entertainment. WORD, ques-
! lions, music.
s:45 p. m. KDKA, concert.
| $500 p. IN. KFRU, entertainment
KFUO. lecture. KGW, theater, scores.
KGo, concert. WAAM. orchestra
| WBZ, program WCAE, concert. WCAFi
talk AK MCBD W aHa1fet wpA
| WEAF. WOO, tenor. pianist. WHO
| program. WJR. Serenaders. WKRC,
| program. WILT, music. VINO, concert
| WRNY. Poetry Post; concert. WSB'
concert.
cas- D. m. wMAK, Max Freedman
$40 p. m. WCAP, announced.
Sandman, talk. WEAF, WOO. band.
WFAA, program. wiz, orchestra.
WOAI, trio WSMB, music.
s:4o p. m. WRNY; g ;eosrilns chat
xxx. music. kMA, concert; kNA'
ohestra. KoA. Scientific Football"
KsD, announced. WCCo, weather.
score. WGR. orchestra; ', WIN, ro organ n
WOO. orchestra. WREO, weather,
scores. WSAI, program.
lo;o5 p. m. WANG, orchestra.
1910 D. m. KOA, studio program.
1918 b. m. KTHS, sports, quartet,
piano .,u,s
xxx, program. WCEE, orchestra
WIN, Revue. WILD, program. ;,
1900 p. m. XII. STORY songs:
KGO, program. XIX. program; kNA'
program KPO, program. KITS, CON
cert WIN, entertainers. WIT, enter
tainers Will, vaudeville. WSAl, plan
list, songs. WTAM. orchestra.
1880 p. m. KJR, program.
11:45 p. m. WSB, music.
1900 m. XII. program KIM pIo.
gram. WHO, program. WILL -FOUR
Hour League. WKRC, frolic..
1890 a. m. CJCM, vaudeville;
l2;45 a. m. WDAF, Night Hawk
frolic. WV ~
chestra KPO, orchestra. kJR, music
400 a. m. xxx, orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
NEWPORT

The e. A. Strout farm agency has
sold through it's agent w. H. smith,
the farm of Raymond Emerson 10
Charles H. Patched of Millinockett.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvard Townsend
and children who have been Vlsltlng
Mr.. Townsends parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Townsend, during the
summer, have returned to their home
in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Carver and son
of Bangor are occupying cottage
at Barrows Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Derby of Utica. n. Y,
Florida friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
woodcock, were callers at their home
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Durham and
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall who have &C.
cupied their cottages at Camp Ben
son for several months. left Thurs
day for their homes in Hialeah, Fla.
Miss Anna Durham left some time
ago and will join the party in New
York.
Rev. and Mrs. Raymond S. Hart
and young son. Paul, of Corinna were
Thursday guests of Mrs. Harris par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Townsend.
Master Paul celebrating his first
birthday.
Mrs. Sara Perham has recently re-
turned from a very enjoyable motor
trip through Canada jn company
with friends from Dexter and Old
Town.
H. G. Libby Woman's Relief Corps
No 65 held its regular meeting
Thursday afternoon. On Tuesday
afternoon Corps members are re-
quested to meet at the Grange hall
at o'clock sharp to make arrange
ments for the School of Instruction.
A party consisting of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. E. Pratt and guests, Mrs. Fitz-
gerald and Mrs. Wieman of Lowell,
Mass. Mrs. T. D. Harris, Mrs. Ber-
nice Pratt, Mrs. Gladys Belts, Mrs.
S. ]. Soper and Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Brann enjoyed a motor trip to Etna
recently and attended a meeting a
the camp ground.
State Highway Police Officer H, B.
Carson returned home Wednesday
night, having been one of two officers
detailed as escort to Gov. Ralph o.
Brewster on the recent trip made
through the Rangeley Lake region.
Friends of Herman Whitehouse,
foreman of the weave room of the
American wooden mill here, will re-
regret to learn that he is seriously
i'll with pleural pneumonia. DIR. A. K.
p. Smith of Bangor was here Thurs
day in consultation with local ply
Sicians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
READFIELD DEPOT

Mr. and Mrs. Vinton Dunn, children
John and Patricia, have been Wis
ltors of A: H. and Mrs. Jones. The
Dunn family recently arrived from
Dayton, Fla, where they will soon
return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Toby.
Lawrence Jr., Miss Ruth Toby. Miss
Alma Farrell. Frank Hughes, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Colder all of Quincy, Mass.
were guests Labor Day of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Leavitt, Beaver Srook
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Turner of Mt.
vernon, called on Mrs. E H. ROYAL
and Elizabeth Hutchinson recently.
The Ladies Aid met at Smith Me-
mortal Church with Mrs. ANY Pack
ard hostess. A nice picnic dinner
was served and a very pleasant dav
was passed.
MIR. and Mrs. A. H. Jones. Mr..
george Adele. Mrs. Jones father.
nave gone to Madison and Smith
held to visit relatives.
Miss Lucille Adams is attending
school at kents Hill Seminary.
Mrs. II. J. Sherman left Mondav
TO go to her home in Moontown. N 7.
Inc Sherman family passed tho SIM
mer at Echo Island. Echo Lake whe~ a
'oey nave . cottage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
LET'S HAVE THE FACTS

It would seem that Colonel Mitch
ellis charges, that the recent air SER
vice accidents were the direct re-
suit Of incompetency. criminal
negligence and almost reasonable
administration Of the national de-
tense by the Navy and War depart
ment" comprise one matter to be
considered, but that his plan for uni
ned control Of the country's air
forces are entirely another matter.
The first is of a serious nature
challenging the Government to a
SHOW down. The other invites
public attention to his theories re-
specting development Of aviation
and may or may not be found valu-
able. 1t should receive dispassionate
and informed consideration.
Most are aware that the ad-
ministration Of the Army and the
Navy requires for its success
method, system and obedience within
certain limits. None may deny that
Colonel Mitchell has transgressed
those limits. If it shall appear that
he made truthful charges then, while
guilty .oe insubordination. he Is en-
titled to credit for exposing the con-
dlt:ors he describes. 1t would seem
that the Army, of which Colonel
Mitchell, is an officer, must demand
his ploof If he has any. Otherwise
how command respect? 1t would
further seem that it would be es-
sential for Colonel Mitchell to sub
stantiate those charges if he would
command respect.
The War Department is taking
steps to bring Mitchell to the test OF
his standing as an officer OF the
Army There is some difference OF
opinion between the officials of the
War Department, who want a thor
ough investigation of every issue
raised, and the officials Of the Navy
Department, or some of them not
ably the Secretary, who thinks there
has been ample investigation. He
says that he has on his desk 500
page index of testimony taken before
q Congressional committee that only
recently has completed the hearings
At these. hearings there does not
appear. to have been thorough and
expert s-questioning Of the wit
nesses.- Technical matters are in
volved and the facts may not proper
b be brought out save from ques-
tioning by those who know what te
ask about. Experience with Con-
gressional Investigations incline the
mind Of observers to the idea that
more attention at these hearings il
often paid to questions designed fol-
political effect rather than for bring
ms out the truth. Nevertheless
much Of the truth is brought out;
presumably more would be obtained
nom further hearings.
& Notwithstanding the great advance
pat has been made in aviation It /.
~ in the formative stage. There /,
need OF consideration of all feasible
Ans or policies; need Of securin,
~ the evidence bearing on III. mat,
!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14

the canary and polish the front door
knob everv morning before l go out
to play" answered the little rabbit.
well, I've plenty of time" laugh
ed Old Mr.. Dog. In fact, I had so
little to do this morning that l made
UP a Cross Word Puzzle. Will you
take it down to the paper for me?
Perhaps the editor will publish it.
Wish he would" and Old Mr.. Dog
smiled at the little bunny.
May I see it?" asked the little
rabbit.
Maybe you can solve It," answer
ed Old Mr.. Dog, handing the bunny
boy sheet of paper on which he
had printed the puzzle.
III wait till it comes out in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
MAINE GOSSIP
The World Needs

The World Needs
"A little more kindness and little
less creed;
A little more giving and little less
greed;
A little more smile and little less
frown;
A little less kicking man when he's
down;
A little more I'VE" and a little less
"I"
A little more laugh and a little less
A little more flowers on the pathway
Of life;
And a fewer on graves at the end Of
the strife"
II Maine motorists should dash
into Rochester N. H., these days,
they can buy gasoline at 16 cents a
gallon as the result Of a gas war
that Is on.
It has been found that the Paul
Fisher, who died suddenly a short
time ago, at Orono, seemingly with
out relatives, had a brother in Bos-
ton, also a wife in Russia. To the
wife will be sent the $1,000 insur-
ance, which he carried at the Inter-
national Paper Co., where he was
employed, which no doubt will seem
an independent fortune to her in that
country. Each empleye of this mill
when he enters its employ is given
$1,000 insurance which increases
5000 each year so long as he remains
in its employ.
The combined musical organiza-
tions of the Deering High School
are to take part in two music festi-
walls held in Portland during the
month of October. The glee clubs
will sing in the annual Maine Music
Festival to be held at the EXPOSE
ton Building Oct. Z, and 8. Later
in the month the glee clubs, orches-
ira and band will represent their
school in a music festival to be
given in connection with the Cum
berland County teachers convention.
These musical clubs are under the
direction of Raymond Crawford
supervisor of music in the public
schools.
Miss Edna G.. Durham, a mem Der
of the staff of the Bangor Public Lii
brary for the past six years, has re-
signed, her resignation to take ef-
feet October /. Miss Dunham's posi-
ton in the library has been head of
the circulation desk where she has
served the public efficiently and
tactfully. Mrs. Helen Washburn
Yost of Dover-Foxcroft will take up
her work beginning September IA.
Mrs. Yost is a graduate of Smith
College, has been a teacher of Eng
lish in the High School at Dover
Foxcroft and in Massachusetts,.
More recently she has been doing
library work in the State Library at
Augusta. She goes to Bangor with
the best of recommendations.
When the Maine Association of
optometrists met at Bangor last week
Tor special session and clinic, it
accepted IL nsst woman menater,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
Railroads and SteamDoas
MAINE cENIR!A A. h aIm.

TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA ". ~ .
Bangor, tl2.47 a. M. u, Os 2. m. fa1p
s4.45 a. M, 1928 a. M. .9.4o s'm'
1905 Q. m, 1851 p. 4. 49,
B. & K. Pts. tlz.47 am. 1890 an -
Bar Harbor. - 30 a. m, 1925 a. M .;,oals
Bath, 1919 4. m, 1919 a. NJ si
b fa9s F. c445 Ban a. @ p t2s NJ ta;sEs
$40 "a a. m, 1900 p. m, 1A.ooP p A
*1o55 p. m. =
Dover -Foxcroft, C4.45 2: m. e.iga !.
Gardiner. 1918 a. m, 70 ~ T. M ssl5ps
slo.24 a. m. 1900 p. m, f4.oo p n'
1925 o. M. 1885 p. m - tiaAt,,
Hallowell. 1919 a. m. fs;iy;s , ", ~, i7..sf'
1909 p. m. TAOS p. m o'i'
%l0.55 p. m. ,ooem.
Harmony. C4.45 a. M. 10 tA0SF,
Lewiston. t619 a. M. 1s.iS n
ISIS D. m. %10.55 p. m.
New York. t4.05 p m. s5;io p ~ 49,
Portland. 80 Is q. M, ~ = IN, isl5f'
siO.24 M. 1900 p. m. 14.oo y.
f725 p. m, *10.55 p. m "a. ~ fi@rrs
Rockland, TO- 10 a. m, II; ~ a. = NJ. Ia4os'
Skowhegan, C4.45 a. M 10 a,s
So. Gsrdiner. IS. 10 a. m. ts. Iss = m aasF
1909 D. m, rs. Is Pm, I"<S
St. John. tI247 m. .,os ,1@.s
Watervillc, t12.47 a. NJ. siVo i22sf
s4.45 a. m. 1875 a. m, sp'Ao o. - n
sS.oS .. M. 1851 p. m. e.,,d.v and W.
sDaily. c Except S un ercept -
Z Daily. except Monday. Dany.
Sunday only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
CARATUNK

Elk Governor Percival P. Barta
Portland. Maine passed a day /
Hotel Sterling. en- route to Can.d
With him was Mr.. John c. Small /
Boston.
DR.. A. K. Coomaraswamy, cursi,
of the Boston Museum of Fine Att
returned to Boston after . TIM
weeks fishing trip. here.
Mrs. George Loef]er, the vi
known lstylist and designer Of N.l
York is stopping at the Hotel ElEl
ing for several weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
Editorial Comment
Shot. Gun vs. PsyehoanaIysis

IN. L COIuIueICldD
As matters now stand the Illinois
bankers have shown the. way. They
are not bothering their heads with
plans to analyze the. pipsqueak
brains of thugs, highwaymen, bank
robbers and holdup men nor are
they for the moment greatly con-
cerned to know whether yeggmen OF
the country were reared on affirma-
tions or denials or just happen to be
bad eggs and yellow dogs generally
They are ready to fill any bank rob-
Der who comes along full of slugs
from sawed-off shotguns-in fact
they have already ladled out that
unpleasant and wholesome dose to a
number Of them-and as result
there have been no bank holdups in
the Sucker State for some time-in
fact since the bankers announced
their determination to stick to shot
gun slugs rather than psychoanal-
ysis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14

Two million tons Of anthracite are
being boarded within twenty miles OF
New York city, says the Times. This
is understood to be part Of the plan
to keep enough coal off the market
to cause a rise in prices. The con-
sumers have it within their power to
make those profiteers sick. All they
have to do is to burn soft coal in =
stead of anthracite. Have they the
g,lnption to do It?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
BELFAST

Belfast, Sept. ia damage suit
for $4,000 will be brought at the
September term of the Supreme
Judicial Court, which convenes here
on the 22nd, against Clyde Shorey of
the firm of Shute & Shorey. by
Myron Clark an employee of the r.
p. Hazard shoe factory. The suit
is the result of an accident on the
hill at the end Of the Memorial
Bridge on the East Belfast side,
when the car driven by Mr.. Shorey
and the bicycle on which Clark was
riding were in collision. The acct
dent occurred last April. Mr.. Shorey
has given bonds with Ralph H.
Howes and w. r. Gilkey, sureties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
Monday, September II, 1s25.

"Libcrty should ever be found in
the purpose to secure the freedom Of
the individual--an ordered freedom,
but still freedom-subjeet only to
such restraints as a sound and toler.
ant judgment determines to be es.
genital to the mutually Of liberty"
Charles Evans Hughes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14

AS we understand it the Secretary
of the Treasury will tell EN- the
facts, but will draft no bill, respect
ing the income tax, for Congress to
pass. Congress will do we'll to heed
his advice, however. What he told
the last Congress is already bother
ifK those who voted against the in
formation he then gave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14

Portland, Me-, Sept. 1.-THE Rev.
Judson P. Marvin, for four years
pastor of the Church of the Mes
slah, Universalist. has resigned his
passionate, 1t was announced today,
and is considering calls to two
churches, one outside the state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
POULTRY sxows

,p0ULTKY HKoWN
Nov 1918 - Androscoggln pnn,,
Show. Lewiston.
Nov. 24-26-Poultry Show, rarnI,,
ton.
Dec. 1-3-Freeport Poultry Shov
Dec. S.11-Maine State Poultry Sbc,
Portland. --s'
Dec. 15.1s-Bangor Poultry sbs
Bangor.
Dec. 29.Jan. 1-South Berwick Pom
try Show. South Berwick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14

Maine Assessors Association !. ].
of Representatives. 'on "a iil
NOV. 1S-Competitive exsm,,.u.
enlisted members Of Maina Nuoa n
Guard for selection Of ~. Nsutn
Tor admission to West ps,lm emal
tary Academy, 10 A. M 10y MI.
Adjutant General, Aurnst,0 nlcs I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14
MAINE rAr..

Sept. 15-17-Somerset Centr., 80.
tural Society fair. SkovhH,sHssF's '
Sept. 20-26-Eastern Sfafss
ton. Springfield. Mass. sqpu'
sept. 22-24-Franklin County ~
Sept. 2s-SO-Wesserunsett Vail, =.
at Athens. ahs! nv
Sept. ascot. Kennebee ~.
Fair, Readfield. e0uip
Sept. 30-Cochnewagan Arr,epl,,.,
Fair. Monmouth. su'u,
Oct. 1-Richmond fair.
Oct. 6-Litchfield fair.
Oct. l3-15-Sagadahoc County n,
Topsham. faR
Oct: 2s-Nov. New England NM
Show at Boston. s'a'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-14

THE Horrors of War" respectfully
referred to the sculptors. Perhaps
the latter will pass it on to the
League of Nations. Perhaps the
League will consign it to the dem
milton bow vows" Who said: dog
gone design?