davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
b. bv David Cory

I'm the Old Cow Path sped the
I.Xckyulobile with the two little rap-
bits on their way to visit OLD Mr.
Dog. that bright old canine who had
made tlp the Cross Word Puzzle Tor
the Bunnybridge Bugle.
Hope we'll ind him home" sigh
ed dear Uncle Lucky. Il imagine
he's a lonely old fellow. Wen cheer
him up" and turning into the
Shady Forest, the old gentleman rab-
bit followed the winding trail under
the leafy trees until. all of a sudden,
lust like that, low hanging branch
knocked off his hat; his precious old
wedding stovepipe hat.
Goodness gracious meebus!"
Cried the anxious bunny man,
And hopping out, he looked about
As down the path he ran.
Here it u.s." cried a little voice In
the tree top, and pointing to clump
of bushes. Squirrel Shadowtali
scrambled down to the ground. Sure
enough, there lay the precious old
hat. But, dearest me! When the
old gentleman rabbit reached out his
paw to pick it up an angry hiss
greeted his long ears. And the next
minute Mr.. Rather, that slippery old
snake robber of birds nests and
furry folks bungalows. raised his
head above the rim.
i've been looking for nice place
in which to Sleep" he explained.
your hat will suit me to a T. Just
leave 1t here 'longside Of me-"
"Ill do nothing of the kind" an
swered brave Uncle Lucky. although
his heart was beating so hard that
it nearly jostled his Zig gold watch
out of his vest pocket.
Then take the consequences" -
which means dreadful things to hap
pen, Little Reader-hissed Mr.. Rattle
Snake and drawing back his head. he
made ready to strike poor Uncle
Lucky.
Quick as a wink the little rabbit
dropped his khaki cap on the head Of
the wicked old snake. Down over his
eyes it fell, and before Old Mr.. Rat
tier could shake it off, nimble Uncle
Lucky picked up his precious hat
and hoped back into the Lucky
mobile. closely followed by his clever
little bunny nephew. Then away
they sped in their motor car as
Shadowtail laughed a merry "Ha,
hal"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
HARTI.AND

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Burton and Mr..
and Mrs. w. d. Burton left for a short
vacation at Wells Beach.
E. 8. Damon Of Fairfield was in
town calling on friends, recently.
The many friends Of Mrs. Lee Rus
sell are sorry to learn that she Is
confined to the house by illness.
e: o. Farnsworth. who has charge
OF the new road in West Hartland,
passed the week end at Ills home in
China.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Stuart left
Tuesday for a motor trip through
New Hampshire and other points.
The American Woolen Co. is max
ing several changes in their local
ONCE, a new hard wood deor Is being
laid and the general plan Of Office is
being changed. Howard Jameson,
raymaster. states that With this new
system the ONCE will be able to give
better and more satisfac Glory service
than In the pait.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
CHINA

SOUTH-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. C, Brad
street and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Brad
street Of Hartford. Conn, have been
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Judson
Goedspeed.
Mrs. Wesley Haskell Of Augusta,
was at her home here for the week
end.
Mrs. Abbie Mosher passed Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Rockwell Hath
away.
L. NJ. Turner Of New Britain, Conn,
was a recent guest at Judson Good
speeds.
]. H. Mosher, who had the misfor-
tune to sprain his ankle recently, Is
getting on well as can be expected.
Miss Airline Clark and Miss Erlena
Sabin of Pennington Normal school
were weeken guests at their respec-
tive homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Goodspeed ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. M. O.
Bradstreet visited at J. v. Demner's,
Thomaston recently,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
Evolution as a Faith

IN. Y. Herald Tribune)
A significant little item of news
was the cable from London telling of
the treatment accorded an American
lecturer who attacked evolution. He
was Kissed down in a stormy session.
He never did succeed in presenting
his case to this obstreperous audience.
Plainly all the emotion is not with
the Fundamentalists. The stanch be-
levers In evolution can be quite as
exc1table and resolute in keeping
their minds uncontaminated by the
views OF the opposition as was even
Mr.. Bryan. What does this mean?
II evolution is simply scientific hy-
pothesis, why do these defenders of
1t storm and rage?
The answer Is clear. Evolution Is q
genuinely scientific hypothesis as ap-
Piled to living matter. When extend
ed to the whole field OF the universe,
SO as to include the Inorganic world.
1t Is hardly more than q metaphor.
1t may be a philosophic speculation,
1t Is not science.
Yet 1t is precisely this broad use Of
the term which most appeals to the
lay mind. There is, indeed, an almost
irresistible temptation to lean to the
conclusion that since organic beings
developed through evolution the whole
universe has similarly come to it's
present status by evolutionary
growth. The human mind loves neat
ness of explanation, unity. EyoIu-
ton. in the wider application, gives
q beautiful unity to the whole cosmos.
Thus, the complete evolutionist has
SIMPLY ADOPTED a new religious inter-
probation of the world. 1t is rational
In the sense that it is intellectually
symmetrical and does no violence TO
known facts. To that extent IL has
an advantage over the Fundamental
1st view. 1t is not rational in the
sense that it is based on evidence and
Ras been dsmonstrated by reason.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
aLo. rHE POOR INDIAN"

Lo, the poor Indian, has not been
much in the limelight Of late. For
one thing there are too few of him
among our hundred and ten millions;
for another We have been extremely
busy with other matters. That cer-
tain Of the old abuses have contin-
ued we are occasionally reminded.
Indians as well as white folks are
somewhat given to making COM
plants. but no informed person ever
need be in doubt that the Indians oe-
casionally have something to COM
plain about.
The Flatheads are complaining
that the Government cut from their
lands in the past two years timber
to the value Of 100000; that instead
of giving the money to the Indians
to spend as they please it is being
held back to civilize them at $4,000
per annum. Indians like the rest OF
us are inclined to be fussy about
spending the money we assume be-
longs to us. When the Government
took the southern Indians from their
homes because the whites wanted
the land and turned them out on the
prairies, it was not supposed those
new lands were underlaid with Pc
troleum. We did have the grace,
however, to accord recognition OF
the Indians rights therein when the
oil was discovered but we did not
protect them in the spending OF the
proceeds. Well, for that matter we
do not protect our widows and or
phans from the sharks as we should.
We have seen no evidence respecting
the complaint OF the Flatheads; per-
haps the Government is really doing
him a good turn. If not we may be
sure Someone will find it out, though
whether that would help the Indian
is not so certain.
But there are Indians and Indians;
not all are Flatheads; and not all
those who are interested in their
fate are land exploiters or Govern
ment officials. Warren K. Moorhead,
writing to the Boston Transcript out
Of his experience with Indians, takes
up the cudgels against those who
would deprive the Pueblos,, for in
stance, of practice Of some Of their
cults. He declares with an emphasis
that denotes conviction: I'VE have
taken practically everything from
our Indians--lands, health, means Of
livelihood, and happiness. We now
propose to control their ancient
dances and secret societies" He has
seen nothing deplorable about them.
He thinks we better control the
dances in our big cities.
M. K. Sniffen, who for 40 years
has been secretary Of the Indian
Rights Association, is quoted as say
ing that he finds greatly improved
conditions among the Indians, and
compliments the work that is being
done on the Glacier reservation to
establish the Indians on farms; and
Frank Knox Of this Association re-
turns from inspection Of the work
that is being done among the Black
feet to establish them on farms say
ing: II shall recommend that an Ap-
preparation be made which will en-
able the construction Of small irri-
cation bitches for the small groups
Of farms in the valleys" That which
inspires and helps the Indian to help
himself is just as good for red men
as for white.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24

It Is surely not science. It can well
be, when believed IA as intensely al
the London audience evidently be-
lieved in 1t, a religious faith.
The Fundamentalists have q hard
case to support when they seek to re-
flute organic evolution. II they would
transfer their attention to the looser
use Of the term. they could. at least,
meet 1t on an equal plane, as one
religion confronting another. They
might even.$ seizing the weapons OF
the enemy, use the evidence OF the
break down Of atoms to argue that.
so far from there being an evolution
in the organic world. there may we'll
be descent from the complex to the
simple. Certainly we do not know.
We can only guess and, accepting the
guess that best COMFORTS with our
particular slant on life and way Of
living, proclaim our "trutR to the
world; and, II sufficiently excited and
intolerant, hiss anybody who prefers
another guess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
THORNDiKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hemple and
children have returned from q trip
to Canada.
Mrs. Ella Kerney, who has been
visiting Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles White,
has returned to her home in Winter
port.
Mrs. Ambrose Dean 10 visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hogan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Tweedle have
moved back on to their farm at Mont
willie.
Mr.. Hall Of Massachusetts, is visit
ing NJ. and Mrs. Knott Gates.
Miss Cunningham Of Belfast was
the guest of her cousins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Cross. Monday and Tuesday.
Fred Hunt was in Belfast, Sunday
to visit Mrs. Hunt. who Is a patient
in the Bradbury hospital,
Mrs. Harry Walker of Newport was
the guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
e. L. Bartlett, Monday.
Mrs. Emma Fletcher passedsa few
days the past week in Knox, the
guest Of Mrs. Frank Gilchrest.
A number from here are attending
Montville fair this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cross passed
Sunday in Morrill,, the guests of his
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John withee and
Lawrence Gordon Of Bingham, were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert schmitz and
children Of Skowhegan were Sunday
gusts Of Mrs. Rose Gilchrest.
A number from here attended
Skewhegan fair, Saturday.
Miss Frances Croker passed the
weekend at her home in Washing
ton.
Mrs. Lettie White was In Belfast a
few days the past week nursing Mrs.
Fred Hunt.
Mrs. Flora Hunt Of Dexter was the
guest Of her mother, Mrs. Alice Hig-
gins Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
BELGRADE

NORTH-Thre will be a meeting !,
the various committees Of the Fam
Bureau at the Grange hall, Thus.
day, September "a. at 10 oclocf
Clarence Day, extension agent, WIN b
present.
Remember the date of the Grsnn
fair, October 8.
Willard e. Overlook, S. M. SIS FIR
southern Maine will hold SERVICES Il
the church Sunday evening.
The Lakeshore Sewing society win
hold an all-day meeting Wednesday
for the purpose of. tacking quilts for
Mrs. Albert Furbush, who recently
lost her home by fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24

emit. Herman H. Coonabs ,vu =
charge Of the transportation ness
At the Executive Board 49,.
Of the BPW Club held Monday ~
1t was voted to hold a Rnrnss'sR
Sale In the clubroom on NM.
and Friday, October Sth and AZ
which members are asked "a ~ rss Lef
butte. On the Goth Of Octoh.ss o Y,
RE B. Coe of Portland. VIII IA. aat.
in behalf Of the Maine PubIici,,s. rek
reau, at which time the wonnan nu'
the county towns will be ,n, ssonl
guests. The State Board naaat, .sAea
be held in Augusta on Oetohsr y
was discussed and several nsut w
are planning to attend.
Mrs. Annie Mae Frost rr..t.. 3
Of the Maine Daughters OF vstsss1i
and her staff. will be tendersS ,.aha
ception on the 30th of Septsr,t.
from 8 to 10 in Memorial Han n
Emma White Barker Tent M y
Belfast. Mrs. Frost has recent, 2
turned from the National Convs,.,n
at Detroit where she represents !.
Maine D. of V. Invitations - ~
reception have also been sent !. -
following heads of the G. Ap| Ne
les: Department Commander q W.
r. Albert ]. Hill, East Browns.4s
Department President, Women ,,a'
lief Corps, Carrie Vincent. Rar.a
Department President, Ladies - X
G. A. R., Mrs. Lena Aldus Co.. M
Camden: Division Commands S.V
Of Veterans, Albert DeHaven ~ ssas
ford: Division President Som ~ !.
Veterans Auxiliary, Jennie D..
roy, Auburn, and the stats Of Nv. ~
officials, as we'll as the memh..a 49, !.
the IS Tents D. of v. in Mains ~ Y
all the allied bodies in Belfast sM
The members of Mrs. Frosf,s -.
who are members of Emma u, ~
Barker Tent are Council ms, sA
No. 8. Eleanor H. Mosman: nsnaes
ment Secretary. Mary A. Cara
Department Guide, Myra Dutch y
of whom will be present. The rssi = !.
ton arrangements will be under n
direction of acting president sns,.
M. Hanson, Mary A. Carter. sss,s
tary. Rose D. Sprague, Annie = ~
lison and Florence Arey. wy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
CORNvILLE

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Thebarge and Mr.. and Mrs. Eyange-
list Perry were in Waterville, sum
day.
Several from this vicinity attended
the Skowhegan fair Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allan and son
OF Skowhegan. were Sunday callers at
John Scott's.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Davis have re-
Gently had gasoline filing station
installed at their wayside inn.
Joe Horton Is working for Norris
Whittier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Williams Of
Madison passed the week-An a.
their summer home. Mr.. Williams
son, Ellery and wife visited them
curing the time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
DIVORCE AND WoMEN's RIGHTS

Anew York justice is q strong be-
lisv&r In women's rights-also wo-
mems corresponding responsibilities.
SO strong . believer is he. he con-
tends that childless women, separat-
ed from their husbands. should not
have aiimony until the divorce de-
cree IL granted. Citing a case that
had come under his observation he
said: Imagine the predicament Of
man, who Is compelled to pay temp
orary alimeny for i've years to a
woman who hates him but will not
divorce him. 1t is nothing short Of
slavery" ~
He finds from a study Of court
records that alimony keeps couples
from being reconciled often times;
that 20 separation suits are started
10 every divorce. He thinks that in
many Of these instances the women
only want alimony. They tire Of
their husbands, get rid Of them. but
still hold out their hands for cash."
The name Of this New York justice
is selah. which suggests a lifting up
OF voices In protest: however, he
succeeded In saying something.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24

II ever the New England consumer
OF coal has a moment when he
doubts that the use Of anthracite as
a fuel is not luxurious he should
reconsider. 1t may help him to do
this to learn that in one county in
Pennsylvania certain coal lands tri-
ennially valued for assessment ut
$S31,so5 were Jumped in valuation
this year by assessors HOO per cent;
that when the matter was taken to
the court jump of So per cent was
allowed. Some increase inside three
years. In addition to all this the
State has a special tax on anthracite
going out Of the State. There is no
mistaking the disposition of the
Pennsylvania to milk the consumer
OF anthracite, and the idea of the
Governor Of that State acting as ar
bitter is not received down this way
with enthusiasm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
CONCLUSIONS FROM
EXPERIENCE

The age of 20 overtakes Samuel
Rea, President Of the great Pennsyi-
vania r. r. system. in the harness,
active Of mind and body, also with
well pronounced ideas Of railroading.
He has been first and last a railroad
man. exemplifying Judge Gary's ad-
vice to those who would be success =
full to master so far as possible one
business or profession and stick to
1t.
Out Of his experience he concludes,
after spending much Of effort in con-
solidations and mergers that 1t is
possible to make those which are
mistakes. that fail to give the de-
sired results unless they serve the
public in the way that business re-
quires and have for their object the
prosperity of the communities they
reach" He believes the voluntary
procedure in merger should be fol-
lowed. It Is evident he thinks the
chances for mistakes will be greatly
increased If the Interstate Commerce
Commission be required to force con-
solidation as that 10 only justified as
a response to supply and demand.
1t is perhaps but natural. consider
ing his experience. that he should
conclude the best results will be had
If interference with the responsibility
and judgment Of railroad manage
ments be halted and public resula-
ton be used as IAN impartial med
iun for adjusting or avoiding diff
culties between railroad users, rail-
road owners and the managers with
the view Of providing service with
out discrimination and at the lowest
compensatory rates. Full publicity
should be given to railroad financing
and operating results" ..
This much at least is. to be said
respecting his conclusions; his judg-
ment has been ripened in long years
of acquaintance with the problems
he discusses and he retires October !
with a reputation for devotion to his
work and for wise administration of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24

should consider that the aviation
commission takes on the conflicting
views of the experts. the acts OF
Congress and all the truth obtainaoie
with which to seek a solution that
more than likely will be no more
than an emulsion If even that. And
vet It IL very important that the
country entering upon the greatly
needed aviation development shouid
know what's what.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time

TRAINS LEAVE AuousrA ro1 Y
Bangor. t12.47 a. m. s1.0S q. d., 2W
S445 q. m. f0.25 a. m. 1910 ann t2.2s ps'
S30S p IN. 1881 p. q.
B. & 4. Pts. tls;47 am. 2 80 am. fs'z' IN
Bar Harbor. % 30 a. m. to.25 .. m a
Bath, 1919 q. m. 1910 a. m, slosA
t4.O5 p. M. *10.55 p. m. ...
Belfast. C4.45 a. M. 1925 a. M. t2.2s N
Boston. 1918 a. M. t619 a. M Iyiy
NO "a a. m. 1909 p. m. TAOS p. m, sa'isr =
%10.55 p. m.
Calais. II. 80 a. M. t9.25,a. m.
Dover -Foxcroft. C4.45 a. m. t2.2s p. o.. -
Gardiner. 1918 a. m. 1919 a. m. iy,is
sl024 a. m. 1900 p. M. taos p. m. |oioR :
1925 D. m. 40. 55 p. m.
Hallowell t6.19 a. m. 10. 10 a. rn si9Ss.
1900 p, m. TAOS p. m. sis p M t'-'r-
*l055 p. m.
Harmony C4.45 a. M. 1928 p m. ,ax.r
Lewiston. t6. 10 a. m. to. 10 q. m, Is.o'r
s5.l5 p. NJ. 40. 55 p. m.
New York, taos D. M. IS. Is p. N. "a "A a.
Portland. 70. ID a. m. ~. 10 a. M. I'LL r q
sl024 m. 1900 p. M. TAOS p. m. so'isr
f725 p. m. 40. So p. m. .n.m
Rockland. t6. 10 a. m 10. 10 a. m. fauo ! 4.
Siowhegan. C4.45 a. m, 1925 a. n.' s''s0 :,
1923 p. m. roMan.
So. Gardiner t6 10 a. M. 70 10 a. M. ~ sson
1900 p. m. *5.15 pm. t7.25 p NJ 'i0's
St. John, t12.47 a. m. som. a,
Wsterville. tl247 a. m. .0S m. - "a n n,
S4.45 a. M. 1925 a. m, s9.40 a. H. I@'4'r
Da;l y, "'' t i EXCEPT Sunday and Moud.I
I Daily, except Monday. Daily, except ''''''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
Light and Airy
JolIyino Jess

After Jessie had been at the
boarding school for a few weeks.
she began signing her letters home
"Jessica." Brother Tom thought
he would give her little dig about
1t, so he wrote:
Dear Jessica: Dadica and
Monica have gone to visit Aunt
Lizzica. Uncle Samica is talking
of buying new machinica, but he
doesn't know whether to get a
Fordica or Chevfca. The old
cowica has had calfica. / was 60
Ing to call 1t Nellica, but I changed
to Jimica because It was a bullica.
Your affectionate brother, Tonfica."
Boston Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24

II one believes in encouraging the
boys and girls. who demonstrate en-
terprise in doing things on the farm,
one VIII be interested in Governor
Brewster's suggestion that Maine
nave q camp at the Eastern States
Exposition and pay the expenses q,
.ae.s boys and sirls to this oppor-
tunity for getting new and belpfu,
loe4s about what may be done in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24


good fishing yet remaining fisher
men believe that the seasons catch
Of mackerel will be a record.
The handsome wooden horse that
has stood like a sentinel in Covers
harness store in Bath for the last 81
years, will no longer be seen in that
city. 1t was sold Monday afternoon
to Ernest Davis of Fuller. Cobb,
Davis Co., Rockland. who took 1t to
Rockland in a truck during the late
afternoon. In spite Of its age It
was in the best Of condition. 1t was
manufactured in Detroit and was
used by the Covel firm to display
their harnesses. Not a flaw nor q
blemish could be found on the model
and it was Judged to be as good as
the day it arrived in Bath. Mr.. Davis
picked up many antiques while in
Bath Moday for this department Of
the firms business, but the wooden
horse he intends to send to his farm
in Union where II will be placed on
the grounds surrounding the dwell
ing. ~
Few women Of the State have held
so important position in the club
life Of the Maine Federation as has
Mrs. Grace A. Wing Of Portland,
former president OF the orsaniza.
ton, and serving most efficiently on
the executive board on several oc-
casions. It is interesting at this
time to note that when the New
England Conference last met IN
Maine, Mrs. Wing served as chair
man Of the conference. Mrs. Wing
was a member Of the Board OF state
Charities and Corrections from its
inception in 1913. until she resigned
in 1928, serving as the presiding Of
f1cer during the last year Of her term.
She was the first woman to be APP
pointed to State board. She is now
member OF the Conklin Class and
when she resided in Auburn was a
prominent member OF the Andro-
scosgin Women's Literary Club. She
mas made wide circle of friends
and acquaintance through the State
by her articles, entitled The Top
Drawer, in the Portland Evening Ex-
press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24

The paper necessary for use in a
24-page paper comes from the pulp
of a block Of wood two inches high,
three inches thick and four inches
-Excliange-Did some irrever-
ent soul in the back Of the hall ask
how many might be made from an
editor's? Tut, tut!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
Albert w. Hassen

Funeral services VIII be held
Thursday at p, m. for Albert w.
Hassen, the civil war veteran who
died Tuesday in Belfast at the age
of 80 years. The officiating clergy
man will be Rev. William Vaughan.
Mr.. Hassen Is survived by his wife,
two daughters and two sons. Mrs.
Phemie King, Mrs. May F. Coombs,
Austin Hassen Of Belfast and Lyn-
wood Hassen of Masardis. He was
a Mason, and a member of Thomas
H. Marshall Post. G. A. r., also Of
the Waldo County Veterans associa-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
Two Of q Kind

The genial but overdue boarder
came downstairs.
Good morning, Mrs. Monahan." he
called out cheerily. Did you ever
see anything 80 unsettled as the
weather we are having these days?"
well. there's your board BILL" the
land lady informed him pointedly.
American Legion Weekly.