davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-10
Foxy Grandpa's
Stories
Why Their Meals Were
Expensive.

Bobby has eyes like a hawk. He
sees everything and if it were not Cor
him l would miss many things which
are peculiar to the many countries
where we visit,
We had hardly walked into our
room in Singapore on the Malay Pen
insula when Bobby's sharp eyes spot
ted something unusual about the
bed.
Now what do you see?" laughed
as / saw him scrutinizing the four feet
of the bed
The beds soaking its feet declar-
cd Bobby.
Sure enough, each leg of the bed
was standing in n bowl OF water.
That was new idea.
Not satisfied with simply looking
at the water, Bobby was promptly
down on his knees TO see Just what
kind of water it was and as his little
nose was lowered he shifted, turned it
up and said:
Kerosene in that water, Foxy
Grandpa"
And Bunny. who was making IN
examination also, wiggled his whis-
kers and announced:
"And ants in the kerosene, too"
This was too much-a bed with its
legs in kerosene water and ants in
the wateri
We had just finished settling our
selves when a gentleman called on US
"a young Englishman who was in
the banking business. He was very
polite TO us and Immediately invited
18th ksr.
meet his friends.
1t was only natural for Bobby to
want to see the big vault where the
money was kept. That is always an
interesting thing to little boys and
| girls-in fact it is to me. So the gen.
| tleman took us down TO the big vault
| where thousands of pounds-you know
pound is like five dollars to US
were kept. There were silver coins
and gold coins and piles and piles OF
paper bills"
Just look at all that paper money
exclaimed.
But we've had rather an awful
time with it," said the young banker.
rs that so?" l asked and wondered
what he meant
Yes" he continued. "Do you know
that we had hundreds and hundreds of
thousands of pounds of paper cur
rency eaten up"
And pray who has such an ex-
pensivc appetizer" / laughed, "and
how under the sun did they get in:
Did they blast:"
III tell you," said our friend.
I'VE noticed that tiny little holes
were appearing in the bank-nOtes. At
first we thought they were rotting and
examined the vault to see if it was en-
tirely dry. 1t was, and yet very often
the banknotes crumpled to powder
when they were brought out in the
air.
This was very puzzling and We in
stituted Il search to find out what
was doing this damage. And You
will never believe what was causing
this strange thing to happen"
What was it," l asked.
Ants" replied the banker.
but how under the sun did they
get in? Why these walls are made of
armor plate and the door is almost
foot thick and looks alright" l
gasped in amazement.
They tunneled in--0r at least fol-
lowed a dark winding tunnel" ex-
planned the young man. Those lit
tie wretches wound their way around
the thread of the screw-like bolt of this
great lock-"
Might not be bad idea to put the
money on a table and put the legs of
the table in kerosene-water like Foxy
Grandpa's bed" whispered Bunny to
Bobby as we turned to go up
| stairs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-10
The Five O'Clock Wedding
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
At a five o'clock wedding are the
cutaway coat and striped trousers the
proper dress?
(2) When having a maid Of honor
and n matron of honor. which one
walks Immediately in front of the
bride?
CD Is it necessary to have ushers
when the men in the bridal party wear
formal dress?
ca To whom does the bride hand
her flowers at the altar, the brides
maid or matron of honor?
A READER.
Yes.
CO. Usually the maid Of honor walks
in front of the bride. However, there
is no definite rule for this order, since
the honor place in front of the bride
is often given to the one who is nearer
to the bride in relationship or friend
ship.
(3l The ushers are part of the
bridal party" and the dress of the
other gentlemen does not determine
whether or not one has ushers. The
thing that determines having ushers is
convenience. They seat the guests,
and, at a formal wedding, are practic'
ally indispensable.
a. The bride hands her flowers
to her chief attendant, the maid of
honor or matron of honor, who stands
at her left ready to be of service.
Copyright. 1925, Premier Synd., Inc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-10
Helpful Hints

Don't darn socks or stockings with
wool that has not been shrunk first,
otherwise it will shrink when the sock
is washed and pull holes all round
the darn. Holding the mcnding-skein
in the steam from a boiling kettle
will shrink medium qualities, but good
wool should be soaked in boiling water
for fifteen minutes, then plunged into
cold, and hung up to dry.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-10
Some Pointers
on Manners
A Congratulatory Letter.
BY Mrs. Beeckman
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
One of my boy friends sent me an
announcement of his graduation from
high school. / should like to thank
him for his kind remembrance of me.
As this friend does not live near me,
| cannot thank him personally. VIII
you kindly give me the correct form:
NJ.
There is no set form for con-
gratulatory letter for graduation, since
usually there are little personal wishes
that one wants to express in such p
letter. Use your every best" letter.
paper, and assure this friend of your
congratulations on his being graduated
and of your best wishes for his SUI
cess in whatever work he has chosen
to do. Your letter need not be long,
but it should be cordial and friendly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-10

THE best way to get rid of bed
! bugs is by spraying all sus-
pected places with Fit.
Fit spray destroys bed bugs, reaches,
ants, and insect eggs. The cracks and
crevices where insects hide and breed
are readily reached by Fit spray. 1t is
clean, easy and safe to use.
Kills Household Insects
Fit spray clears the house in a few
minutes of mosquitoes and disease
bearing flies. Spraying Fit on gar
Try Fit IN your koms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-20
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago, Oct. 1s.-(Ap

chicago, Oct. 19.-(AP).
Material setbacks in wheat TODAY
accompanied reports that Canadian
weather conditions permitting thresh-
ing TO be resumed in parts of the ter
rltory where work has of late been at
a standstill.. Closing quotations. on
new style. December I.45e to 1.45S and
May 1.42t to 1,42s, with corn to ic
GOWN. oats to &c off and lard lie to
S0c lower, whereas other provisions
We're unchanged to so higher
Following considerable foreign SELL
ing OF the NAY delivery of wheat here,
general commission house selling of a
persistent character set in and rallies
were without lasting effect In addi-
ton to news of better weather in Cam
ada, advlceS were received that rains
were falling in Australia where need
ed. that the amount of wheat on
ocean passage for Europe had increas-
ed 3,6so.00o bushels and that the Liv-
SATURDAYS advance in Chicago. Under
such circumstances 1.713.000 bushels
falling off in the United States visible
supply total exerted only a transient
Influence.
On the other hand millers continued
to pay high premiums on choice wheat
available for immediate delivery. AS
much as lac hushel over the Decem-
Der price was given here today for a
car of fancy, dark No. ! hard winter
were restricted by lack Of offerings.
with the trading basis for cash wheat
spotted as being in some cases soc a
bushel. According, to one authority,
millers own the bulk Of December
wheat in all domestic markets and de-
sire delivery of the grain.
Corn and oats receded with wheat,
and as a result of colder weather ia
vorable for conditioning the corn crop.
country offerings of new corn to arrive
were small.
Selling to realize, profits weakened
the lard markets. Ribs were offered
sparingly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-20

strive to define these circumstances.
limit their number and do as much
as is conceiva5ly possible to prevent
warlike conditions from arising.
one OF these circumstances is self
defense. If Germany attacks
France, France is entitled to fight
back, and she would have the as
slstance of Belgium, Italy and Great
Britain in defending herself, even If
war must be made on Germany for
the purpose. in the same way If
France attacks Germany, Germany
would be protected by the others.
Germany has also agreed that the
allies can consider it hostile act
If she violates her Versailles under
takings to obtain from military
works and war preparations in the
demilitarized Rhireland zone.
SO, while war 10 not outlawed. the
circumstances which bring it within
the law now seem fewer and more
easily defined than ever before. And
what is more important, the states
men of Europe seemingly think that
such circumstances are less likely to
arise. then was tho case in bygone
days.
Indeed, in the final protocol of the
Locarno conferences sort of pre-
amble to the treaties-the statesmen
who assembled there express the
conviction that the treaties will
create a peaceful atmosphere, in
which something further can be
done about disarmament.
The concluding paragraph of the
preamble says:
The representatives of the gov
ernments represented here declare
their firm conviction that the entry
into force of these treaties and con-
ventions will contribute greatly to
bring about moral relaxation of the
tension between nations, that it will
help powerfully towards the solu-
ton of many political or economic
problems in accordance with the in
terests and sentiments of the peo-
Piles, and that, in strengthening
peace and security in Europe it will
hasten effectively the disarmament
provided for in Article VIII of the
covenant of the league of nations.
"They undertake to give sincere
cooperation to the work relating to
disarmament already undertaken by
the league and seek realization of
this in general agreement"
The protocol bears the signatures
of DR.. Hans Luther and Gustav
Stresemann. for Germany; Emile
Vandervelde, Belgium; A. BRAND,
France; Austen Chamberlain, Great
Britain; Benito Mussolini, Italy;
~Gount Skrzynski. Poland, and Ed
uard Benes, Czechoslovakia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-20
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, Oct. IL.
CATTLE-Receipts $4,000; meagre
supply choice weighty steers and light
yeariings steady: others and western
grassers Is to 90 up: yearIings up
ward to 1900; most western grassefs
1900 300 to killers: load weighty
Montanas 100; she stock Is to rs low
err; Gamers and cutters weak ia 10
lower.-bulls steady to strong; vealers
fully steady.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000: steady to IS
higher; light lights and slaughter pigs
mostly % to 40 higher: closed slow:
early advance lost on in-between
grades: bulk good and choice 240 to
S50-pound butchers 11.50@i1.90; ma
jority desirable 100 to 225-pound kind
1909 1900; bulk 30 to 150-pound av-
erages l1.s5mle.25; best 1i0 to 800
pound weight topped at 1916 select
210-pound loads 1910; packing sows
largely 9.s5 61025: shippers took 5000.
estimated holdover $4,000.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000; fat lambs
mostly 25 lower: others and sheep
around steady: desirable fat native
lambs 14509ti75: few to city BUTCH
ers 1900: best Westerns held late
above 1900; most Gull natives 1000
1850: thin light kind downward to
500; feeding lambs mostly 1900 @
upward to g. 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-20
The Collective Note

London, Oct. 19-(AP)-Followin
is the collective note to Germany re-
garding Article XVI of the covenant
of the league of nations:
"The German delegation has re-
auested certain explanations in re-
gard to Article XVI of the covenant
of the league of nations. We are not
in a position to speak in the name OF
the league, but, in view of the dis
cussions which have already taken
place in the assembly and in the
commissions of the league. and after
the explanations which have been
exchanged between ourselves, we do
not hesitate to inform you of the in
depreciation which, in so far as we
are concerned, we place upon Article
XXVI, In accordance with that in
depreciation the obligations resulting
from said article on the mepbers of
the league must be understood to
mean that each state member of the
league is bound to cooperate loyalty
and efficiently in support of the cove
nant and in resistance to any act or
aggression to an extent which is
compatible with it's military situa-
ton and takes its geographical po-
sition into account"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-20
New York. Oct. 10

New York, Oct. w All.
FLOUR-Bareiy steady: spring pa
tents and hard winter straights sl5@
$50; soft winter straights $3.50 20,
WHEAT-Spot easy; No. dark
and rail 1861: No, hard winter I 0 o
lake and rail 1874; No. 2 mixed durum
do. 1881; No. 1 Manitoba do. in BOND
CoRN-spot steady: No. 2 yellow
c 1 New York all rail 1.o23: No. :
o1fs@spet easy; No. 2 white ~; J..
.x P e 3 y 6 mess 5000; FAMILY
IARD-Weak; middle west 1900
BUTTER-Easy; receipts s1s1;
firsts higher than extras 81 q 5Si; 40.
extras, 90 score, 81: do. hrsts, " te ~
score s Sss9g551a; packing stock current
EGGs-stsady; receipts s5ls: fresh
age 35}036s; fresh gathered frsts Al
6l4: do. storage sl03s; fresh gain
cred seconda and poorer SEQ ~; go,
storage 30@S3: nearby hennery whites
closely selected extras. 7s97e: nearDy
and nearby western hennery WHITES
6rsts 10 average extras 57077: nearby
pulists 6l@6s; nearby hennery browns
PoSrxRgTDoEs-Dull and weak; Long
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-20
TEXT OF TREATIES
(N.n%;n,.I Erar, R,oa One1

and CzechosloVakia. These four are
identic; Germany agrees with each of
her four neighbors to set up peaceful
machinery to settle any disputes she
may have with any of them that do
not yield to ordinary diplomatic treat
ment. These neighbors of Germany
agree to submit any disputes they may
have with Germany to an arb1tra1 trl-
bunal organized under the league con-
ventions of 1907, or to the permanent
court of international justice.
But, according to these treaties, be-
fore the parties resort to either OF
these two means of adjusting their
differences they may by agreement
submit their dispute to permanent
Cancellation commission of five mem
beers, one from Germany, one from the
other party to the treaty, and three
foreigners selected by the first two
appointees. These commissioners VIII
hold office for three years and VIII
have six months in which to decide any
dispute. If their decision is not ac-
cepted, the dispute will go before the
league council as the court of last re-
sort.
The other two treaties are between
France and her eastern allies, Poland
and Czechoslovakia They provide
that If Germany fails to keep her word
with France, Poland and Czechoslo-
vakia, and her failure is accompanied
by an unprovoked recourse to arms,
France and her two eastern allies
shall go Immediately to one another's
assistance. France and her two east
ern allies also agree to lend one an
other aid no matter what country
should make an unprovoked attack on
one of them, which the league council
failed to prevent.
Neither the security pact nor any
of the other six treaties will have
the effect of outlawing war. In point
of fact, it is made clear that there
are circumstances in which war Is
legitimate; the treaties simply
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-20
COMING EVENTS

Oct 20-Rebekah Assembly, Portland
Oct 22-Twin County Farm Bureau
Annual Meeting at Auburn Y. II. G.
Oct. 20-a1-Annual session of Maine
Christian Conference at Albion.
Oct. 22-Maine Public Health Clinic
for crippled children, Shrine Club.
Oct; e2-pedicstion q Town hall and
Oct. s2~Masonic school Of instruction,
Oct. aS-Franklin County Farm Blu
reau holds Annual Meeting at Farm
Oct. a4Mceremoniai meeting Away
sanctorum No. 17s. A. n. o. s.,
Portland.
Oct. 24-preliminary Competitive ex-
animation for application to Naval
Academy. by Senator Hale
Oct. Especial election for mayor,
Oct sa s7-Navy day.
Oct. 2S-Municipal concert preliminary
to annual convention of Maine
Teachers Association. Portland.
Frye Hall. Portland.
Oct. 29-Annual meeting Of Knox ana
Lincoln Farm Bureau at Grover
hall, Warren,
Oct. 29-School Health Education sec
ton, Portland High school.
Oct 2s:3O-.Maine Teachers Conven-
tion. Portland.
Oct. s0-Maine Home Economics As
ISOLATION meets at Portland High
Oct. 30.-Masonic School on Instruc-
tion, Camden.
Oct. so-Maine Parent-Teachsr Assoc
citation meets at Portland High
Oct. s0-Maine Kindergartea Associa-
tion meets at Portland.
Oct. 30-Oxford County Boys and
Girls Contest. South Paris.
Nov. 3-Annual meeting Of Remedies
Nov. Masonic School of Instruction.
Nov. 7-Boys' and Girls Clubs annual
county contest at Winthrop.
Nov. 11-Armistice day.
Nov. l1-2s-Red Cross roll call,
Nov. 12-13-Annual meeting Of New
England Association of school su-
perintendents. Boston, Mass.
Noy. 3-15-Thirty-fourth annual con-
xention of Maine Christian Endsaver
Nov. l4-16-Third annual high and
preparatory school journalistic con-
ference, University of Maine. Orono,
Nov. 16-22-American Education week.
Nov. 17-l9-Maine Pomological Dairy
men, Creamerymen and Seed I'm
Nov. 1S-President John w. o'Leary
of the United States Chamber of
Commaree and Secretary David A,
Skinner to visit Portland Chamber
of Commerce.
Nov. 20--Annual Meeting of Associa-
ted Industries of Maine, Falmouth
Hotel, Portland
Dec. Especial referendum election
in Maine on two meas ures passed by
last Legislature. An Act making II
unlawful for any town or other mu-
nieipality to vote for or otherwise
establish any other system OF time
than standard time. and an act to
define certain grades of milk offered
for sale within the state
Dec. S-10-Annual meeting of Maine
State Grange. Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-20
First Hand of Bridge
Broadcast Oct. ~

Cincinnati, Oct. 10 - (AP) = The
first hand of bridge will be put on
the air by Station WSAI here at 9
p. m, October 81, supervised by ex-
perts in the game. Plays and bids
will be explained so that listeners
will be able to sit through the en-
tire game.
Following is the schedule and time
for broadcasting:
wSAI, every Tuesday, $3.50 p. m.
&C. IT,, starting Oct. q.
WEAF, WELL, WIFI, WGR, WWJ,
voc, WCCO, alternate Tuesdays,
10-10:3O p. m. (E. t., starting Oct.
81.
WSB, KPRC, wFAA, VINO.
WOOD, alternate Tuesdays, $3.50
p. m. &C. 70, starting Nov. 3.
KFOA, every Friday, $500 D. m.
Up. IT,, starting Oct. 81.
KGW. every Tuesday, S:20-s:45 p.
NJ. Up. IT,. starting Oct. 81.
XIII, every Tuesday, 1904 p. nj.
Up. t., starting Oct. 81.
WGY, every Saturday. $3.50 &c.
To-, starting Oct. 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-20

Sunday with their daughter. Mrs.
Harry Otis on Connor avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Aver and
children motored to Clinton Sunday.
Miss Edythe Spaulding who is en-
ployed in Skowhegan passed the
weekend at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Leavens and
daughter Natalie have returned
from NewpQrf, VT, where they have
been visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Buker, Cecil
Chase and Mrs. Sarah Nevens of
Skowhegan were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Fairbrother.
Mrs. Walter Putnam and son AL
fred and Mrs. E. Z. Fairbrother and
daughter Velma motored to Bangor
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Berard and
daughter Frances passed Sunday in
Guilford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-20
Boston Produce Market

REEr c,o, Boston. Oct. 10.
@50 @o-s' nfsts 4S
hrsts 25A@27. a%-e'
GGORREE-No. 2 yellow 104@1.05.
EGiS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
s sn n: white and mixed extras sS6
tras 55m57.
FLOuR-Spring patents, 1876 sacks.
@940. 'eu e'-o
HAY-No, 2 timothy e4mee.
Handspring 32626.
0ATS-Forty pounds 56G57.
PORk-Medium backs 42.50@4e
POTATOES-Green Mountains On
$500 per 100 lbs; Maine Cobblers
$50 per bbl. sweets 500. 8
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes 90 cents in 100-barrel lots
VEAL-l3I26
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-20
lIf1 FINANCIAL NEWS

Island per $50 lbs. s.25. Neu vi
''tSW9 ;so; Maine do. 5.25@5.75. w.
VA SuA,SBAGES-Dull and weak. New
forS per ton 15.O0@20.Oo. "A' new
The raw sugar mari,et
gay put the undertone was easier n to-
d def increased offerings. Cuban and
nosSt in ree sugars We're offered in nearby
positions at 1888 duty maid and ~
some som instances could be bought al 2 so
We're u ranart was light and no sales sales
Raw sugar futures were easier nm
DER renewed selling for Cuban and E Eu-
n aupsan account promoted by more lih-
e er;d. oHerings in the spot market. Final
prices were at about the lowest and
L 70 points under the close last weai.
mi.n near months showing the maxi.
thu thsm s aecilne and a new low record for
March 2,1S. May 2.29. july 40 'V''
NO changes were reported in refned
sugar prices which ranged from ~
light demand WIZ" ohiy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-20
HEARINGS AND MEETINGS Ar
STAH1 HOUSE

Oct. 20-Remonstrants present case
before Public Utilities Commission
In matter of proposed increased
rates of New England Telephone &
Telegraph Company.
Oct. 21-22-Maine Board OF Examina-
holds exams at State House.
Nov. 3-5-Ninth annual convention Of
Maine Assessors Association in hall
of Representatives.
Nov. 10-State board Of examiners
for embalmers and undertakers give
examinations at State House,
Nov. 13-Competitive examination for
enlisted members of Maine National
Guard for selection of enc member
for admission to West Point Mill
tary Academy, 10 A. NJ, Office Of
Adjutant General, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-20
He Lost His Can.

A six-year- old, who had just start
ed to school, was running franticaliy
through the hall.
What's the matter, sonny?" asked
the teacher.
He said: II can't find my cap"
where did you leave it,"
"Oh, in one of These here pantries."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-20
College Feotbaii Games in Maine

Oct. 24-Colby VS., Bowdoin. at Bruins
wick. =
Oct 24-University of Maine W.. Bates
at Lewiston.
Oct. 31-Bates vs. Bowdoin, at Bruns-
wick.
Oct, S1-University of Maine VS.. Colby
at Waterville.
Nov st. Stephens VS.. Colby, at
Waterville.
Nov. .7-Bowdoin VS.. University of
Maine lat Orono.
Nov. 11-Bates VS.. Colby. at Water
vile.
Nov 14-New Hampshire state VI. U.
of NJ. at Orono.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-20
POULTRY SHOWS

Nov 1919 - Androscoggln Poultry
Show, Lewiston.
Nov. 24-2s-Poultry Show. Farming
ton.
Dec. 1-3-Freeport Poultry Show.
Dec. S-11-Maine State Poultry Show.
Portland.
Dec. 15-l8-Bangor Poultry Show,
Bangor.
Dec. 29-Jan. 1-South Berwick Poul-
try Show. South Berwick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-20

First article of Locarno treaty
guarantees 'inviolability" of Ger
many and France and Germany and
Belgium, text made public reveals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-20

Army bomber crashes to earth, kill
ing three fliers at Cape May court
house, N. j.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-20

Washington, d. c.. Oct. 19-(AP)-
All government agencies are held di-
rectly responsible for injuries to per-
sons and damage caused by their
agents or instruments under a bill
prepared by Representative Under
hill, Republican, Massachusetts,,
member of the house claims commit
tee. The bill would give any indi-
vidual blanket authority to use the
government in the courts for injury
or damage caused by government
agency. Under the present law, ex-
cept in maritime cases. no suit can
be brought against the government
except with the governments con-
sent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-20
FRUIT SHOWS

Oct; 2s-Nov. New England Fruit
Show at Boston.
Oct. 29-30-York County Fruit shew.
Sanford.
Nov. 4-6-oxford County Fruit Show.
South Paris.