davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-28
Editorial Comment
Supt. Public Buildings
(The BridgtOn Ncws}

The executive axe has fallen upon
the head OF Charlie" Brown, who
since the Alilliken administration has
been the superintendent of public
buildings. 1t is reported that Gov.
Brewster has informed Mr.. Brown
that his services would terminate at
the expiration Of his term. The Po-
litical writer of the Portland Sunday
Telegram, in this connection, says:
"Mr. Brown has been most popular
and efficient official but those famil-
lar with the work claim that there is
no immediate need of a superintend-
ent and that the vacancy could. con-
tinue until another legislative session
without any particular harm being
DONE That is rather an unkind re-
mark relative to a retiring official
who has played such an important
part in the state house activities as
has Mr.. Brown, and Is, of course. not
entirely true. Mr.. Brown has made
a real job out of this office and has
without doubt saved the State of
Maine thousands of dollars over and
above his salary during the years in
which he has been in charge of the
State House and its grounds. The
statutes make him the custodian of
all of the State owned buildings,
which. If literally construed would
include the States Prison, at Thom-
aston, the state school for boys and
the Industrial School. the various re-
formatories, and sanatariums, the
insane hospitals, etc. The duties of
the superintendent. however. have
been confined TO the state capitol, the
Blaine House and the various state
owned parks and grounds located in
4
effected for the state If the lob could
be enlarged to embrace all of the
state owend buildings. III the state,
including the purchase of fuel, sup
phes and furniture for each of these
buildings.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-28
htCoy's Keeps Old
Folks Feeling Young
Try This Now Cod Liver Oil Prep,
aration to Increase Your
Strength, Vitality and En-.
durance,

Why should any old person let fee
bleness overwhelm them in these en-
lightened days? Surely everyone
Knows by this time that Cod Liver
OIL contains more vitamines than
anything else on earth and is the
greatest body builder in the world.
Any physician will tell YOU that.
You'll like to take McCoy's Cod
Liver Oil Compound Tablets-they
are sugar coated and as easy to take
as candy and they do help old peo-
pie.
Why not try being years younger
again-why not grow stronger in
lou AqM lHlHellA ul 'pu!uI III .Gpoq
take McCoys Cod Liver Oil Com
pound Tablets and drop years from
your age in 80 days? We believe
that 80 days treatment will make
you feel years younger-but at any
rate try them for 80 days and if YOU
are not satisfied get your money
back-60 tablets-6O cents at Cough
Inns Drug Store, Sections Drug store
or any progressive druggist. Be sure
and get Mccoy original AMI
genuine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-28
6Little Jack ~ T)
4 Rabbit - 81
l& by David Cory 6 SxIezsaAl "
zssz=zsssg W.

Little Jack Rabbit is going to give
a Nav Day Party. Could you cut q
May Pole and set it up?"
"Well, guess yes three times" an
swered the nice old bear. Go ahead,
Uncle Dave, and write your story:
Don't worry about the details. III
call up Uncle Lucky and you can de-
pend on us to give the bunny boy
good time"
So, here I go, little boys and girls.
without a single worry or doubt, Tor
when my friends in Rabbitland tell
me they will do a thing, it's as good
as done.
"Now, I'll fly away" said Bobbie
Redvest. Il must see Lady Love at
once" and away he flew through the
open window.
Tip. tap. tipperty tap!
He raped on the window pane
OF the little white house In the
Bramble Patch
AS he sang this sweet refrain:
Bake a dozen Angel Cakes,
With frosting white and sweet,
And make some pretty frosting
dolls
With little hands and feet"
Come in, come in," laughed Lady
Love, opening the kitchen door, and
in f1uttered the red breasted robin 20
perch on the back Of the rocking
chair
THE Big Brown Bear will get the
May Pole" he twittered as the little
rabbit hoped up with a bird seed in
his paw. Just then the pretty Ca
nary Bird from her golden cage
above the red geraniums in the long,
green box at the window began 10
fill the room with music. and Tiny
Miss Cricket and the Three Little
Grasshoppers to sing in the woodbox
by the kitchen stove.
"Oh. Pm so happy" cried the bun
ny boy. Wont we have fun at my
May Day Party? Will you tell every
body to come, dear Bobbie Redvest
You can fly SO quickly here and there
and everywhere. Don't forget any
body"
II won't forget a single one, not
even Daddy Longlegs," replied the
sweet little bird as he clapped his
wings to fly into the next story.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-28
WHAT NEXT IN GERMANY

What next in Germany? Many
naturally are asking that question.
Among them are those with money
to invest, who would be willing to
invest it in German securities if.
Suddenly 'if' has become almost as
important to Germany as 1T was
when the desperate allies were try
ing to break the Hindenberg Line.
Paul Won Beneckendorf und Hind
enberg is 7S years old. 1t is ex-
tremely doubtful IL in all his long life
he ever learned how the public may
be led without being commanded. He
Is too old to learn new methods how
ever kindly disposed to the under
taking he may be. His recent auto
biography emphasizes his veneration
for the Prussian royal house, implicit
faith in God, unbounded enthusiasm
for the military profession and abid-
ing love for the Fatherland, a grand,
old time figure with belief in the di-
vine right Of kings implanted in his
very soul now selected to lead a
struggling republic to keep on its
feet!
He reiterates his kaiser's desire for
"a place in the SUM-, to get which
the kaiser was willing to consign
millions to stygian darkness. What
with his advanced years and mex
perience the old field marshal will
lean heavily on others, and there can
be no doubt respecting the type of
German mind supporting him. That
mind has admitted no good in the
republic, sneered at Ebert as "the
sadler", although Hindenberg has
been man enough to admit the great
ness and patriotism of the man who
gave his life to the exacting duties
Of the presidency.
That Hindenberg received a ma
jority Of $4,000 in the first election
by popular ballot, which Germany
has had, reveals several things in the
minds Of the German people. one of
which is a consuming desire to get
back to beforethe-war conditions and
little comprehension of how to go
about IT,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-28

Soon" the most de,.,.
were spread upon Mrs n...|
ing table and shortly ! y
bread line was maxim,
way dining room wsrd- y
best to omit how high u
were heaped, or lust h..
the tens the nurnh.r
trips to the table wers ~
say no one was bashs,;s.
laughing makes 49,.
could have been no disrs
ent when the roll was III.
the repast fun and garass'
TO TO make the minutes fiy'
tie keene, president of - -!
Club. and Mrs. Charlin.% % g
charge G. OF several Of the -
7. II. Ward, w. NJ. Ksss
Holt, P. L. Cotton, F. r
Brown and r. B. Runnelss
ribbon stunt performer.
part Of the entertainmsr. a.
Edith Pratt Brown, in hsi,s
guests, related to Mr.. anS
how keenly the surprises.
been anticipated, and Ia, n
all We're. to be there ana !.
themselves. She said ~. !.
hoped to have linked Win s.
ent Holt home, the sa,na y, ~
ries that made their ~ /
dear and presented 10 ~
hostess a sail remembrsnss b
ic of the surprise ana .hsssi..
the evening held. Both n
Holt responded. with trus ~.
land fervor. There folIorss !
time sing with Mrs. Reass y
ano, and Mrs. Eastman
singing. The event WIN ~.
tory as another most suer.
cana home evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-28
!, Nv David Cory

Now let me think for just a min
ute. Maybe I'd better put on my
Memory Hat. It's some time since
your Uncle Dave went to a May Day
Party. Yes. indeedy. Perhaps I'll
open the window and whistle for
Bobbie Redvest. Yes, that's what I'll
do as sure as my left foot's asleep in
its shoe. I'll hop over to the window
on one leg.
"Come in and sit on my typewrit-
err" ! said, as this dear little red
vested bird answered my whistle.
"Tell me. what's the first thing to do
when YOU are making plans for n
May Day Party?'
Get May Pole and lot Of pref
ty colored ribbons" answered the
little bird. cooking his head to one
side. IN telephone at once to the
Big Brown Bear" 1 answered, and
picking up the receiver, l asked Cen
trail to give me:
"Winky Pinky Lollypops,
Forest Trail; Forty Hops"
and the next minute deep growly
voice asked:
Who is calling Big Brown Bear?
I've just got up to comb my hair"
This is Uncle Dave Cory. the Jack
Rabbit Man. calling" l answered.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-28
Arcana Surprise Gathering

Thursday night was the scene of a
very joyous gathering Of "Arcanas",
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Holt. Plans for the evening had
been quietly going on for number
of days. and that'it was a complete
surprise to both. Mr.. and Mrs. Holt
was evidenced when Mr.. Holt came
to the door to greet the occupants of
the leading automobile, only to see
that long procession of cars We're
coming into the drive ways it was
then that Mr.. Holt threw both arms
high "in surrender" and called
mother, just come out quickly, AS
the "Arcanas" came on to the
veranda, and into the home, ladies
with their baskets and boxes con-
tanning the most appetizing re-
freshments; a call went forth from
the gentlemen. when do we eat?"
and soon as the coffee and chocolate
were steaming, the> ladies RESPONDED
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-28
Colby Girls Concert

The concert given by the Colby
College girls under the auspices of
the United Baptist church Friday
evening in Memorial hall was of a
nigh class. The costumes were pref
ty, modest and artistic. The attend
ance was large and the following
program was carried out: Part 1, or
chestra. overture; Mosaic, arr. by
julius 5. Seredy: Glee Club (a)
Erecting to Spring (the Blue Danube
Waltz, Johann Straus; CD In the
1ngie Nook, Gordon II. Nevin, (c)
Come with the Gypsy Bride (from
the bohemian GirD, Michael Balfe;
musical reading. entitled Hats" by
Miss True Hardy. Introducing six
girls In costume). This number was
especially good. the costumes were
very attractive also. The hats were
loaned by the Bonnet Shop of Wa
terville. Selection. Mandolin Club,
College Melody: selected, Interpreted
tive Group of Eight: Dance Colonial
ttolk lore in colonial costumes) J.
This number was aso very pleasing,
the dancers were graceful and the
costumes most attractive. Part III,
orchestra (a) March, "Yc Merry
Birds" Theo NJ. Taboni: (b) Nalse
Intermezzo (Petite Biioutru), c.
Bohm; reading. Cherokee Roses,
Miss Irma Davis; Interpretative
Group of Six; THE Frolic," express
sional with drapery costumes: the
costumes We're pretty and modest
and the dancers graceful and artis-
TIC; Glee Club, (a) Love Is Like a
tiretly (from the Firef1y). X. Friml;
tb) Stabat Mater, Beane; (c) Alma
Mater. Miss True Hardy, the reader
and 1mpersonator, proved to be an
artist and delighted the audience
with her selections. Miss Hardy also
sang in the chorus. She is the
daughter of Rev. /. B. Hardy. pas
tor of the Baptist church of San
ford. and Colby is fortunate in hav-
ing her services for the next three
years. as she is freshman this wear.
MISS lnez Stevens, a local girl, ap-
peared as 'cellist in the orchestra,
Miss Lillian Dyer who has been
passing a weeks vacation at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter S. Dyer, has returned to
Whitman, Mass, where she has a
position as teacher of French in the
Whitman High school.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-28

humber folk with yearnings to try
out the latest model OF automobile
and rest their weary frames in soft
cushioned ease while their tired eyes
feast on the swiftly passing land
scape. 1t does us all good to learn
that vitamin content depends some
what upon freshness. that we eat
more II we have a garden than II we
send to the store. and so comes q
benefcial change in the proportions
Of ol1r diet
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-28
NEW HEADACHE REM ii
SAFE FOR EVRpy Ia,

A group Of well-known ~. j.
medicine have perfected ( 4 Y
new headaches remedy whiS !, !,
taken by young or old. stross /,
without the slightest iniurioss !
Not only is this wonderfnI I. J,
tion harmless and safe for ~. 4 !
but, no matter what the csr"s
pain, a single tablet offes ~.
plete relief In just q IN Sir, sa =, :,
simply goes direct to ths ~ =, :,
blood-vessels and nerves "a !, !,
the pressure that Is causirr ~ 1
cry. So throbs and aches NV. = u
solutely no narcotics. No bad + q
heart or stomach. ASH for m J,
tablets. Cost only Csc : box-s, s~,
money back If not more tran r ~
Sold and guaranteed by.-r
Partridge's Drug store, Rel c. !.
macy. John Coughlin, Piiari11i
caise. Stackpole's, Pharmscy' u
Pharmacy; Quinn's Drug Stsse 8,
Manson 3 Church Drag stsse E 4;
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-28
Railroads and Steambe
MAINE CENTRAL HIIii
Eastern Standasd tn

sNS 1--we COSSeto
Bangor. fl2.47 q. m. i1.0S q. n, n
t4.45 a. m. f9.37 a. m, f12.2l p. q, II
1912 p. M, 1881 p. m.
b. & A. Pts, tl2.47 a. M, 1884 an, N
Bar Harbor. 1894 Q. m, tl2.2lpa
Bath. t6.l5 9. m. 1874 .. n, ilaI
TAOS p. M, f7.25 p. m. +10. 4s p. u
Belfast. C445 a. m, 1887 Q. m, t2a3l
Boston, 10. 2 liam. "a. l5a. M, X. .3lan,l
t3. 13 p. M, 1894 p. M, IA. .05 p. N. ~
Calais, 1884 a. m, tl22l p. q.
Dover-Foxcroft, C445 q. m, f2.31hx
Gardiner. f3.21 a. m, t6.l5 Q. a,
$40. lisa. m, t3. 13 p, m. S3.34 p.
IS. is p. m, f7.25p. M, s10.lS p. q
Hallowell, t6.l5s. M, 1874 q. m tt1
t3. 13 p. m... 1874 p. m, TAOS p. n,
t7.25 p. M, s10,48 p. m.
Harmony, a. As q. m, 1892 p. n.
Lewiston, t6. Is a. m. 1874 Q. N, lAl s
TAOS p. m, *l04S p. m.
New York. 1894 p. m. t4.05p.m
Portland, 1921 a. m, tells ., N,
$40. IS a. m, t3. 13 p. m. H.S4p.m,k
f7.25p. M. *10.4S p. N.
Rockiand, to. Is a. m, 1914 4 M, hot
Skowiiegan, C4.45 q. M, 9.S7a q, u
So. Gardiner. f6. l. 5a. rn.,. t9. 4a.m. si0'la
p. m. .s3. "a .. m .t5.l5 pm, t7.25pm.,H ~
St. John, tl2.47 a. m. IL
t12.47 a. m, S1.08 4 a, ~
y4.45 a. m, 1887 a. NJ, ti2.2l p. n. n
1912 p. M, 1881 p. N. g.
= Daily. c Except Sunday sndI
Z Daily, except Monday. I Dahl. .reT
Sc--f-v o-'-.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-28

in Augusta, after passing the week.
end at the home of her uncle, George
Stott of Pleasant street.-Sarah
Sampson Tent, Daughters Of Veter.
ans, will hold their regular meeting
Monday evening in the Post rooms.
There will be Initiation and refresh
ments will be served.-Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy McKenney and daughter,
Norma, have returned from week.
end visit with Mr.. McKenney's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McKen-
ney of Orono, making the trip by
auto.-Dr. Alfred Wheeler, who
has been visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Wheeler. left Sat-
urday for his home in Norfolk. N. Y.
An all day meeting of the Fidelity
class of the United Baptist church
was held Friday at the home of Mrs.
Ella Ellis on Water street. Twenty
four members were present. A
bOuntiful dinner was served at noon.
After dinner there was a discussion
of the lesson and a social hour fol-
lowed. Before leaving the guests
presented Mrs. Ellis with a box of
nice handkerchiefs, a luncheon cloth
and n weekend toilet set in honor
of her birthday, which occurred Sat-
urday. Apr. %. The class will meet
on Friday afternoon of this week at
the home of Mrs. All Cochran.
Child's Welfare day will be OBJ
served May l in the public schools
and suitable exercises will be carried
out.
William Thompson has returned
from Sabattus. where he was called
by the critical illness Of his father,
Sanford Thompson.-Mrs Kathe-
ryn Blake and Mrs. Mary Cross have
returned from Webster, Mass. where
they were called by the death of
their father.-Miss Nellie p. Wood
has returned from Portland, where
she was the weekend guest of Miss
Cecile Cordes and Miss Barbara
Buckman, and attended the senior
class play of Deering High school
held on Friday evening and the Sc
nior class play of Portland High
school on Saturday evening"
Miss Ann Folsom, who is attending
the Gorham Normal school at Cor
ham, passed the weekend at her
home in town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-28

Following is the M. c. r.. r.
schedule of the summer train SER
vices which goes into effect on Sun
day morning, April 26 at 1901 A. NJ.
Trains going East Sundays 6.19 A.
NJ. 1885 A. NJ, and 4:17 p. M. Co
ing West Sundays. 9.1s A. NJ, and
2.30 p. M. Going East week days,
6.19 A. NJ, except Mondays, Z. 80 A.
NJ. Mondays only. 1895 A. NJ. and
7.27 p. NJ. Going West week days,
8.2S A. NJ. 1.57 P. NJ, and 5.55 p. NJ,
Radical changes o'clock p. M.
train so called and Pullman so-call-
ed 9.4S P. NJ, will not stop.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-28
CLINTON

Mrs. F. B. Gerald formerly Of
Clinton, now living in Burnham, left
for Lowell, Mass, Wednesday morn
ing to attend the funeral of her Sis
ter. Mrs. w. B. Hunt, whose sudden
death occurred Tuesday; her many
friends here extend her sympath
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-28

homo ready when 1 come and We'll
have a real home at last.
Love one another. Hold fast to
that whether you understand one an
other or not, and remember nothing
really matters except being kind to
one another and to all the world as
far as You can reach.
Your Lovingest Mother.
This letter is filed in the Surro-
gates Court with the last will and
testament of the writer, Lydia Hard
ing Hammond. who died in January.
Few human documents of purer rad
lance are on record anywhere. Like
any classic. the oftener one reads 1t
the more he sees in 1t. =. =.
Love one another" is the begin
ming of her climax. Hold fast to
that" even through misunderstand-
ings; nothing matters except being
kind"
Such faith is the best evidence Of
those things this woman believed.
She lived them and her faith reveal
ed through her will shines like Il
star. Here in very truth is the vic
tory that overcometh the world. the
life eternal. lived now in the midst Of
time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-28

In the city of New York statistics
show 1909 murders in the past sever
years with but 231 to pay the penal
ty. a steady increase in the number
of murders and a decrease in the
number brought to Justice. What
are we going to do about IT? How
would bringing more to justice dc
for a beginning?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-28
OAKLAND

y special Town Meeting was held
Saturday afternoon in Memorial
Hall at 3 o'clock. ii. l.. Hunton was
chosen Moderator and Wallace Jud-
kins acted as clerk pro tenn. 1t was
voted not to purchase Fordson
ractor with .Wehr Grader and
SCariticr attachment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-28

lie health nurse is meeting with
marked success, much interest being
shown. Already 352 contributions
had been made up to April % and
the assurance Of a public health
nurse for Oakland looks very prom
isinE
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-28
MAINE GOSSIP
Riders Of the Sky

@S@1o1S o1 tuo S2y
You were not always grave and white
But long ago your heart beat high
When on a spring wildered night
We rode the horses of the sky,
With flying names of smoky gray,
Across the circle of the moon,
We rode the black and silver way.
We sang the winds tempestuous tune.
Up to the purple edge OF day,
And there rose up the mighty sea
To wash us with his shining spray.
Listen! The wind sings round the
moon.
And we who read by shaded light
Once sang it's wild tempestuous tune
And rode the horses of the night.
-Garreta Helen Busey in The Forum
Robert c. Hamlet of Bowdoinham
was elected Valedictorian OF the
graduating class of the University of
Maine at a meeting Of the senior
class held last Friday.
BY a vote of 81 to 20 the Seniors Of
Lewiston High School voted last
Wednesday to have cap and
gown" graduation. This will be the
third time caps and gowns have fea-
tured the graduation exercises.
At a popular election held at the
University of Maine last Friday
Austin II. wilkins '26 Of Hartland
was elected president of the Maine
Christian Association for the coming
year.
The diary of q Portland woman
shows that our recent snow storm
was not a record breaker in all re-
spects. as entries show that in 1878
snow fell on April 10. II, %, &c and
20 and it was SO cold on May l that
ice formed.
Miss Mabel Lailer. who was so
critically burned when an oil stove
exploded in the cabin of the sloop
owned by Joseph P. Tyler at Port
land last week, was born in New
castle and graduated from Lincoln
Academy about two years ago.
Seth Stanwood who recently saved
the life Of nine year old Paul Lech-
neslSy from drowning in the canal of
the Chicopee Falls Mfg. Co., in
Massachusetts was q native Of Rum
FORD and had been working in Chic
cpee Falls but about six weeks.
Belfast authorities have been hav-
Ing a hard time trying to locate the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-28

The President of Mexico, at the re
quest Of an oil promoter orders the
sale of rum in the oil fields stopped.
These oil magnates are getting about
what they want. and some Of it they
should have.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-28
THE FORKS

Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Fitzsimmons
were in Bingham Thursday to at
tend the funeral Of Mr.. Fitzsimmops
aunt, Mrs. Amelia Cates.-A. o.
Christiansol has moved his family
into the home Of S. c. Durgin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-28

'"Blues Mass Fire On Forts Of
Oahue"-Headline-The war game"
as being played at the Hawaiian Is
lands
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-28

The Right Reverend Joseph H.
Prud homme. D. D.. Bishop Of Prince
Albert and Saskatoon. Saskatchewan
officiated at the services Of the in
stalling of the three bells placed in
the belfry Of the new Church of St.
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-28

The work of testing cows for dis
ease in Hancock County will be
started this week for the fourth con-
secutive year. Three years ago about
$50 cows were tested for tuberculosis,
two years ago approximately $500
and last year the number went to
1850.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-28

guilty parties who removed articles
recently from the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fletcher and now they are
again baffled by the return OF the
articles which were left in a bundle
in the shed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-28

c. O. Sturtevant of Pennington IS
one of the nature lovers Of the state
who has a host Of bird friends. par
ticularly doves, which greet him
daily and receive their usual diet OF
peanuts. A few days ago Mr.. Sturt-
evant was much surprised when one
Of the doves flew directly to his
shoulder and appeared to wish to call
his attention to itself, and upon ex-
amining it. he found that one OF it's
legs had been badly injured. 1t re-
ceived immediate attention and is
now much improved and Is. in its
own bird way. showing its gratitude.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-28

Walter Davis. 80, has returned to
his native town, Corinna, from Bry-
-antsville, Ind. having walked or been
given rides from that place. The
tornado wiped out his home, killed
his wife and two children and wreck
ed his business, leaving him nothing
for IL years of toll but about S6
when his affairs We're closed up prior
to his walk East. Mr.. Davis relates
that he was digging in hts gravel pit
and the first he knew of the terrific
storm was when his team was blown
into the pit. When the tornado had
abated he found his home in ruins
and his family dead.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-28

Captain Arthur p. Fairfield who is
head Of the training division OF the
Bureau Of Navigation at Washing
ton, D. c., is a Saco boy. He has
been assigned to the command of
the Destroyer, division q which will
sail from Boston. June is and remain
in European waters for a year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-28

STIms, the great destroyer Of other
mona happiness, only snlargss the
nstrInony Of literature to lts posses
sor.-D'Israeli.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-28
ESTABLISHED 1925

No notice whatever win be taken OF
unsigned communications.
The Journal cannot 30 held respon-
sible for the preservation or return
Of rejected communications.
Address all communication relating
to subscriptions and advertisements
TO Kennebeo Journal Company.
Publishers, Augusta. Maine.