davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12
{. M. Purinton Elected Principal of
M C.

The trustees of Maine Central In
stitute at their annual meeting held
Wednesday of commencement week
unanimously elected as principal.
Edwin Moore Purinton, A. NJ, OF
Springfield. Mass.
Mr.. Purinton is the son of Prof.
and Mrs. Herbert r. Purinton of
Lewiston, was born in that city
, where he attended the public schools
and was later graduated from Bates
college in the class of 1919. He has
just been awarded the degree of
master of arts FOR special advanced
work done in the Bates summer
school of education
During his undergraduate days Mr..
Purinton was actively connected
with many of the class and student
| organization affairs. He was partic-
ularly well known over the state as
one of the champion tennis players
of his student generation.
During the world war he received
his commission as second lieutenant
of the Plattsburg training camp and
was later assigned to one of the can
tonmepts to help in the training of
men for overseas service.
After graduation he taught in
West Hartford, Conn, and Reading,
Mass. For the last five years he
has been teacher of history in the
high school of commerce, Springfield
Mass, where he has been advanced
year by year until he has attained a
prominent place in the life and ac-
tivity of this lchool.
Mr.. Purinton is married and has
one child. daughter. He and his
family will probably come to Pitts
field in mid summer when he will
actively undertake the duties to
(which he has been elected. The trus-
tees and the alumni of NJ c. /. are
confident that under the direction of
1 a man with the educational back
ground and training of Mr.. Purinton
this fine old school at Pittsfield, now
entering upon its siXtieth year will
have an enlarged growth and will
render even greater service than
formerly to central Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12
DEXTER
H;cb School Graduation

The town hall was filled to its ca|
pacity Wednesday evening by relay
tives and friends of the students OF
the N. II. Fay high school gradual
ing class.
The hall was unusually attractive
with decorations of red and Wnlte
crepe paper streamers going entlreiy
around the balcony. and festooheo
across the hall, and boxes the stage
with a background of green WIN
small fir trees at the side bore the
class motto. "Esse Guam Videri."
At the appointed time the under
graduates were marshalled to their
seats by Eleanor Herrick, and fol-
lowing was the graduates, 43 in mum
Der marshalled by their class presi-
dent, Clarence Boyd.
Carl Moses in behalf of his class
presented the undergraduates with
the sum of S25 to be used for refer
ence books for the N. II. Fay high
school.
The prize of s25 given each year
by the Faculty Board to the boy and
girl having for their four years In
school the highest merit, in not only
rank, but efficiency, character. abll-
ity and loyalty to the school was
awarded to Miss Maple Percival and
Clarence W.. Boyd.
Miss Cristina Duluc was awarded
the wrist watch offered by K. b.
Carleton at the opening of the term
January 1st for the girl in the school
irrespective of class, who maintained
the highest rank for the remainder 81
the school year. Miss Grace Dulac's
upon her success.
Mrs. Alice Thurlow of Garland was
in Dexter Wednesday attending the
graduation of her sister. Miss Leta
Shattuck from the N. H. Fay high
school.
Miss Bertha. Leighton of Boston is
in town for the summer the guest OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanford
Leighton on lions Hill.
Mrs. Maude Jones of Newport was
in town Wednesday evening the
guest of her brother, c. e. Moses and
family on Highland avenue, and at
tended the graduation of her nephew
Car Moses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Russell of
Sisbury Cove were in town for the
graduation. the guests of Mrs. Rus
sells parents, MIR. and Mrs. Willis
Percival on Maple street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Carter of Corin-
ma were in town Wednesday evening.
Alison Goodwin of Dover-Foxcroft
! was in town on business Wednesday.
Mrs Arthur Gordon of Milo was in
Dexter Wednesday to attend the grad
| uation of her neice Miss Leta Shat
| tuck.
Mrs. Walter Smith and daughters
Beatrice and Dorothy of Brewer
were in town Wednesday evening and
attend the graduation of Miss Leta
| Shattuck. Miss Shattuck returned
home witt, them and will attend the
graduation of Miss Beatrice Smith
| from Brewer high Thursday evening.
Il. l.. Call and N. c. Buchanan
| went to Newport Wednesday where
they met Mr.. Whiting of the Mon
/ mouth Fish Hatchery who brought to
Newport $4,000 square tailed trout
, frye, which Mr.. Buchanan and Mr..
! Call brought to Dexter and deposited
! in the waters of lake Wassakeag.
Mr.. Cali and Mr.. Bucknam having
before made special arrangements
with Commissioner w. E. Parsons of
! the Inland Fish and Game Commits
sion to have these trout sent
Miss Susie L. Hatch was caller
in Newport Thursday where he had
classes on the piano.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12
SOLON

Graduation exercises of Scion High
school were held Friday evening II
| Caratunk Hall. There were thirteen
| in the class and the parts were wen
| taken. A ball and supper followed
under the management Of the Junior
class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Starbird, who
have passed the winter in Florida.
are in town for the summer.
Augustus Lawrence, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lawrence, is quite i'll.
Miss Geneva Hunnewell was home
| for the weekend.
There are a few cases of mumps
in town.
Mi. and Mrs. Fred Adams have
opened a Wayside Store near the
home of Mrs. Sarah Pierce.
On Wednesday" afternoon, there
was a heavy thunderstorm with hail
stones as large as robins eggs.
Somerset Association of Co.grega-
tional Churches will hold its annual
meeting in Scion, June 25th. The
pastor of the Scion church expects
to receive ordination at this session
1t is also expected there will bSAhs
application for license to preach. ~.
A good sized audience greeted
| Wass at South Scion last SUNDAY
afternoon and this service viii be con-
, tinued through the summer. Next Sun
day forenoon the service will be ap-
propriate to Children's Day. Mothers
are urged to come and bring the
children. If you so desire the smaller
ones will be cared for at the par
, sonage during the service. There will,
be a Children's Day concert Sunday
evening. If the church going people
would attend one service each Sum
day the problem of a summer au-
dience would be solved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12
A Splendid Thing for Maine

Maine has witnessed no more en-
couraging happening in recent years
than the proposed acquisition of the
Central Maine Power Company by the
Middle West Utilities Company with
its acknowledged prestige and sue
cess in the development of hydro
electric power projects.
The invasion of the countrys larg-
est and best known company into
Maine was not the result of chance
or the carrying out of a plan of capt.
talists seeking new fields for ex-
ploitation. 1t was brought about by
Samuel insults study of conditions
in Maine and his decision that this
State affords opportunity for indus
trial expansion that Is unexcelled by
any other section of the country.
AS Mr.. insult has stated it Amer
lean manufacturers are now con-
fronted with the sharpest COMPETE
tior from Europe that they have ever
witnessed. IL they expect to hold
their own in the foreign markets
they must be equipped to cut down
the costs of production in every pos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12
~, David Cory
WY DO you bllcN7@ lt 50 HSht

"Where are we going, dear Uncle
Lucky?" asked Little Jack Rabbit, as
the Luckymobile sped along under
the tall green trees, for the road now
led through the Shady Forest.
"Blest if I know" answered the old
gentleman rabbit, bending over to
avoid a low limb that otherwise
would have swept his precious old
wedding stovepipe hat right off his
head. Lets just roll along and
maybe pretty soon We'll have an adj
venture"
Sure enough, the. old gentleman
rabbits maybe" came true in few
minutes, when all of a sudden, just
like that, quick as the wind that
blows off your hat, somebody dropped
kerplunk on the back seat, dropped
right out of tree like n hickory nut
or big red apple. And before either
little bunny could turn to see who IT
might be, a deep growly voice said
just like that, and even quicker:
'Ha, ha, ha, it's very nice
To have for luncheon five tiny mice
But dinners four hours after two.
When there's nothing so good as
rabbit stew
ooh. please Mr. Wild Cat" cried
the little rabbit. being the first to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12
RIPLEY

Maurice Nutter is improving slow
ly after suffering for several days
with a lame back.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Films were in
Dexter Saturday to attend the fun
eral OF Ralph Films.
Mrs. Abbie Nutter has returned to
her home after passing several days
in Dexter visiting relatives.
Herbert Skillings is having an
other i'll turn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hatch and
son. Lindell have been having the
grippe but are gaining slowly now.
Harry Gould is pla ming to move
his family here for the summer.
Lewis Curtis has been i'll with a
bad cold but is able to attend school
now.
Reuben Lane is working for A. L.
Films.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12
Editorial Comment
THAT ANNAPOLIS MOVIE
IN. Y. Worldl

IN. =. w OrlQJ
The Secretary of the Navy has
several times before shown bad taste
and poor judgment. Also he is a
booster" from Los Angeles, and SO
it is not surprising that he lent his
approval to the vulgar attempt OF
the movie company to have the
President of the United States filmed
in an Annapolis graduation scene
with "a motion picture actor dressed
up as midshipman.
But the President of the United
States had the good taste and the
good judgment to decline to be COM
mercially and vulgarly utilized and
to lend his great Office to a cheap
and presumptous plan. In matters
like this Mr.. Coolidge always be-
haves as the country would have
him behave. His Presidential dig
nifty is quiet, but it is never lacking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12
EuRoPE,s DILEMMA

The shores of France are too near
England for the latter to disregard
the attitude of those occupying
them. Germany militant, England
several years ago decided would not
be tolerable neighbor in the Chan
mel ports. On the other hand 1t is
evident there are many among the
English people reluctant to have
their country too closely in European
affairs. Moreover this idea affects
the opinions in the colonies. The
enthusiasm that arose when the an
nouncement was made that France
and England and Italy had come to
an agreement regarding the security
France needs on the Rhine frontier
is ebbing in some degree.
British secretary Of foreign affairs
has criticised the misleading state
ments, which he alleges have been
given out without foundation in
fact; that it was agreed with M.
BRAND not to divulge the contents
of the note to Germany until the
latter should have received 1t, but
that the terms would shortly be
made public. Considering that Ger
many has manifested reluctance TO
agree to certain Of the conditions
said to be in the note and the dis
position of British labor to disap-
prove what they understand to be
the terms, these features, together
with. differences of opinion respect
ing the relations existing between
France and Poland and between
Germany and Russia, discourage
confidence respecting the hoped for
solution of this long disputed pro-
blem.
, Much water has run under the
bridge since our administration with
France and Great Britain signed at
Paris in 1919 guaranty. to France
against German aggression, a pact
that was not approved by the United
States Senate. Lloyd George tried
to bring about an arrangement with
BRAND, Poincare tried, Herriot and
Mcdonald puzzled over it, all recog-
nizing that something of the sort is
absolutely essential to the future
welfare Of the countries involved.
For the worlds sake as well as for
Europe's it is to be hoped that a
fair adjustment may be secured,
that Germany may loyalty undertake
her part in it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12
ABOUT THOSE
COMM INDICATIONS

The Journal. is receiving many
communications about the views It
expressed at the time of the publ
cation of the So called confession OF
Kirby. These with but one excep-
tion-and that unsigned have been
written in approval.
The exception referred to declares
the writer is sick of reading what
has been said, also that these peo-
pie that are doing all of the holler-
ing would like to do the same thing
to some of the people that they have
come in contract (sic) with before
now" The writer goes on to, express
the hope that Kirby will write a
book and the writer would help sell
it; that my motto is if man is
down help him up"
Manifestly that individual express
es sentiments which should warrant
him or her being placed under bonds
to keep the peace, as he or she evil
IDENTIFY has in mind a desire to mall
treat someone after the fashion of
Kirby, and sometime may get the
nerve, to do so.
We think the communications
which have teen published have COW
cred the ground quite thoroughly,
that nothing may be added which
would enligfiten the public or en-
phasize the sentiment, which these
communications show to be quite
general, and which, whatever be
said, will remain so as long as the
manhood and womanhood of the
public remains enlightened.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
TRAINs LEAVE AUGUSTA FOR


Bangor. tl247 a. m. 4 os a m, t2s g :. n.
S4.45 M. 70 81 a. m. tl2.2l o. M. 1872 o. NJ
1912 D. M. 1881 p. IN.
B. ga. PTS. fl2.47 a. M. 1894 am, f122i D N.
Bar Harbor. t234 a. m, t1221 p. m.
Bath to- Is a. m. 1884 a. M, s10.l8 q N,
taos D. M. f7.25 o. m. 40. IS o. m.
Belfast. C4.45 a. m, 1887 4. m. t2.32 Q. a.
Boston, 49, 2lam, t6 15a m, 10. 34a.m SO ISam.
1918 o. m, 1894 p. m, "a 05 Q. N. s10ASp. N.
Calais. 1884 a. m. tl2.2I o. m.
Dover-Foxcroft. C4.45 q. m, 1882 o. m.
Gardiner. 1921 a. m. t6. Is a. a.. 1894 a y.
slO.1Sa m. 10. 10 o. N, 1874 p. m. f4.0Sp M
1915 D. m, 1850 m. *10.48 o. On.
Hallowell to- Is a. m. 1894 a. m. 40 u .. M
t3. 13 p. m.. 1894 p. m. TAOS o. N. t5i5 p. M
t725 o. m, As p. m.
Harmony. C4.45 a. un.. 1882 o. N.
Lewiston. t6. Is a. M. 1874 a. M. slO.lS Z q,
TAOS p. M. *10.4S p. N.
New York, 1894 o. m. :05 p. m.
Portland. 1921 a. IN. TO- Is a. M. 1874 a NJ
sI01S a. M, t3. 13 o. m. 1874 o. m t4.05 .. M
t7.25 D. m, *104S o. IN.
Rockland. t6. Is a. m. 1924 a. m. taos ..
Skowhegan. C445 a. m. 1897 a. M, 1889 p. r.
So Gardiner to- m., t9. 34a. IN. $40. 1sa.m fS
pm. So "a pm, IS. IS p. m. IL .25 o. M 40 4spr
St John, fl2.47 a. m.
Waterville. t12.47 a. m. 1.OS a. m. f2.M q NJ
f445 a. M. 1887 a. M. f12.21 o. m. t2.s2p. N.
1912 p. m. 1881 p. m
Daily. c Except Sunday and MONDAY.
Daily, except Monday. Daily, except Sunday
Sunday Nulv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12
DOvER-FOXCROFT
Ihree Plead Guilty of Intoxication

Three Plead Guilty of lntoxication
Joseph Lawless, John Donovan
and Bill Bennett of Greenville were
before Recorder Stacy c. Lanpher in
the Municipal court here "Wednesday
charged with intoxication. Arrest
was made by Deputy Sheriff Ralph
Farley of that town.
The respondents all entered a
plea of guilty and having had each
more or less records in this court
and others for intoxication were Or
dered by Recorder Lanpher to pay
a fine of $40 and costs. Lawless was
the only one of the trio who was
able to do SO. Bennett and Donovan
were committed to the county jail
for term of thirty days.
Complaint came to Deputy SherlH
Farley from DR.. Pritham of Green
ellie that in an old camp up by the
C. p. r. tracks there was some trou-
BILE. Upon investigation Farley
found the three respondents, TWO
asleep and Donavan hardly alve
from beating he had received with
a hard wood chair back, blooded al
most beyond recontition. The doctor
finally found him to be alive ana
dressed his Wounds. Donavan was
one of the most grusome sights seen
in the court here in some time but
he was not able to recall when the
battle took place nor who besides
himself participated.
The camp in which the men were
found was the property of A. a.
Crafts of Greenville and was also
the one at the time of the 1. w. w.
activities in Greenville where this
do r.
ters. MIR. Crafts agent, feeling
that this camp had been the scene
of more or less trouble during the
past few years, destroyed it upon
being notified by the sheriff.
The Foxcroft Academy Alumni
banquet will be held at the Ex-
change Hotel on Friday evening
Those receiving diplomas from
Foxcroft Academy Thursday even
ing at the graduation exercises
were: Roland Dwight Butler. Edna
Coburn, Edith Arlene Davis, lnez
Margaret Day, Gladys Maude
Dearth. yerlie Lois Doore, Geraldine
Sybil Dow, Colen Dyer, Everett
Thayer Foss, violence Helen Get
chell, Robert Gerry Hall, Phyllis
Anna Hoyt, Herbert Willard Huse,
Richard Porter Ireland, Dorothy
Isabel Laid, Lyman Carter Lee
Virginia Brann Lee, Kenneth Leon
Levensellor, Velma Ada Macomper,
Robert William Palmer, Muriel
Rose Philpot, Max Eddy Place.
Helen Pratt, Kenneth Earl ROBIN
son. Everett Norman Smith, Doro-
thy May Sewerbry, Mildred Alice
Thayer, Mary Wade Hughes. vernon
Howse, Marjorie Anna Hoxie, Mar
garet Millicent Hill, Earle William
Towne. Aldona Adeline Tumosa,
Victor Tumosa, Sumner Rowell
Ward, Carroll Edwin Wiles, IA
Uterine A. Wingate, Mary Ella
Saulmer.
Miss Helen Eldridge of Portland
is in town for three weeks vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. ID.
Eldridge after which Miss Eldridge
will go to Bar Harbor where she has
accepted position as violinist IN one
of the fashionable hotels.
The graduation exercises at Cen
trail hall were largely attended py
relatives and friends of the students.
Each one taking part in the exercises
were at their best, and the program
was much enjoyed by all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12
VASSALBORO
Small School

Scholars not absent at Small
school during the Spring term, taught
by Ida Lewis, are as follows: Made
line and Leona Foster, Inez Higgins,
Roy Harvey, Norman and Lester
Robinson, Roberta and Grace Jones,
Thelma and Helen Hamlin, and Pris-
ella Weber.
Those not absent during the year
are: Roberta Jones and Leona Fos-
ter. Madeline Foster was absent
only one-half day during the year.
School closed Friday noon, with a
picnic at Weber Lake shore. Sew
eral of the parents were present.
This event marked the ending of a
pleasant and successful school year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12
ALBION

The ladies of the G. A. r. met
Tuesday at Grange Hall.
The drama Lighthouse Nan" was
ably presented Tuesday night at L.
Q: 0. F. Hall by the Unity Dramatic
Club.
The Sunshine Society met at
Grange Hall, Wednesday, May 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trask of Edgecomb
were calling on friends in town, Sun
day.
The Musical Seven of North Arson
will give a concert in Grange Hall
Friday evening, May II, under the
auspices of the Albion Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12

One university professor declares
that the most pressing need Of the
collegiate athletic situation is the
cultivation Of an enlightened and
vigorous public opinion. We are I'M
der the impression that public opin-
ion for one thing needs to be en-
lightened respecting the Importance
eech college attaches to athletics Of
the body in comparison with ath-
letics of the mind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12
Roots and Herbs Used in Medicine

The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., of Lynn, Mass, is recognized as
the greatest user of roots and herbs
in the world. Over half a million
rounds are used annually in manu-
featuring Lydia E. Pinkham's vege-
table Compound. These herbs are
gathered with the greatest care at
the season of the year when the
medicinal elements which they con-
tain are at their best This, in part
accounts for the wonderful efficiency
of Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound in restoring ailing women
to health and strength.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12
ANS0N
Garrett schenck School Graduation

Garrett Schenck School Graduation
The eighth grade of the Garrett
Schenck school numbering twenty
two, held their graduation exercises
Wednesday evening at the Anson
town hall, the audience occupying all
of the seats and available standing
room. Each one of the parts was
well rendered and showed that much
time had been used by both pupils
and the teacher, Mrs. Jackson. The
program was as follows:
Singing, America the Beautiful,
Class; Essay, History of Anson,
Viola Connors; Piano Solo, "Arbu-
tus," Lillian DUDE; Essay, Every
Boy and Girl Should Go to High
school," Mary Kashmer; Piano Duet,
"Hilarity March," Vina Campbell and
Retta Tarr; Essay1 "All Schools
Should Have Fire Drills" Ernest Bish-
op; Song "Juanita," Glass: Essay The
History of Aluminium" Edmund Da-
Wis; Vocal Duet, "Roses at Twilight,
Jeanette Hamilton and Evelyn
Coro; Essay, Protection of Our For
ests," Vinton Corners; Song, Honest
and Upright" Glass; Essay, The
Radio" Wilbur Nichols; Vocal Solo,
SHADOW Time" Feralyn Gilman:
Essay, 1.-THE Garrett Schenck school"
Cecil Viles; Violin Solo, Mexican
Waltz" Bernard Smith; Presentation
of Diplomas by Supt. Gilpatrick:
commencement Song. Glass. All of
the musical numbers responded to an
encore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12
PITTSFIELD
M. C. |. Graduating Exercises Held
| Thufsday


Thursday
The graduating exercises OF the
class of 1925 at Maine Central Insti-
tute were held at Union hall. Thurs
dav June II. at 1890 The exercises
were largely attended by relatives
and friends of the graduates ana by
members of the alumni.
, The program was as follows:
Music: prayer: music: salutatory,
"Tke value of Friendship" Beatrice
Palmer; 1.-THE Influence of Geogra-
ply on History" Audrey Foisom'
music. Progress of Women In Amer
lea" Fife Walker; The American
ization of the Emigrants," Marion
Mitchell; music, valedictory, sue
cessful Careers" Pauline cay ihu-
sic: comforting of diplomas; pehe-
diction: music.
The hall was beautifully decorated
in the class colors. green and white.
The class flower was white rose ana
the class motto, .Vincit qui Sc vim
cit"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12
GRAND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CHANGE OF TIME

CHANGE OF TINE
Effective May Srd, 1925
Two trains daily from Portland 500 o. N.
and 5.25 ID. m. for Lewiston, so. fafis'
Gorham, Berlin, Montreal and Chicago
Connection at Montreal and Chicago Ios
Los Angeles, San Francisco. PorIiana'
Ore. Seattle, WASH, Vancouver, D. :"
and other Pacific Coast Points. For w
ther Information apply to any urans
Trunk Ticket Office, or to =.
G. A. Harrison, Gen'i Agt., Pass, pep'"
Grand Trunk Station. Portland MT
maylSdtf Phone Forest SC40. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12

ing few days in town the guest of
friends.
Carl Hapworth completed his work
in Augusta, and returned home on
Wednesday, to assist in his fathers
barber shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Medric Guinard Of
West Mills were in town "Wednesday
to attend the graduation exercises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12

"Fame is not futile. 1t 10 the pass
Ino salute to exceptional ability. Inc
idea of every youth should be 'ame'
fairly earned-in competition win
ethers."-chauncey M. Depew IN
Hearsts,'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-12

Some OF the citizens of Gloucester
wish 1t known that they didn't par
ticipate in the reception of the boot
iesgers on their return from Atlanta
ana did not play in the brass band.
winch made considerable noise.
Noise never did give complete as
surance as to numbers.