davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-01
Last Meeting of the Woman's
Innrovenent Society

The Woman's Improvement Society
Of Camp Benson held its last meet
ing Tuesday, August rs, 1925, at the
Pheasant Tea Room.
Wishing to make this final meet
ing one of pleasant memories rather
than of regrets, the officers who nave
held over since 1912, arranged a de-
lightful afternoons entertainment.
There were not many members left
but these were notified to meet at
the wharf for a motor boat trip
around beautiful Lake Sebasticook,
as in days Of yore. Returning from
the ride the party proceeded to the
Pheasant Tea Room where ofhcers or
H. G. Libby Relief Corps had been
invited to meet them.
In a room arranged for their &C
commodation with bouquets of sweet
peas as decorations, a business ana
social meeting was held.
The President, Mrs. Ada v. Smith,
called the meeting to order, and Sec
rotary Hattie c. Sprague of Bangor
gave a brief resume Of the society.
Camp Benson Association was
composed of Veterans of the Civil
War, but the Woman's Improvement
Society was made up Of interested
womeneanywhere-m circles were
formed in Relief Corps to assist the
society in its work Of improving the
grounds.
Most Of the members Of this AS
ISOLATION and society have answered
the call Of the Great Commander and
are tenting farther on; from mill
tary camp Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic, Camp Benson has become
a noted summer resort, where re-
unions are held and people from
many states on their annual vaca-
ton enjoy the labor Of a preceding
generation,e thus shall their deeds
live after them.
The Treasurer, Saloma E. Gould,
read the financial report Of the So
ciety.
Mrs. Sprague, in very interesting
manner, told why the Society was
disbanding and turned over to the
Woman's Relief Corps the books and
gavel to be kept by them.
On August IA, 1896 Lorenzo D.
Carver, of Rockland, then Dept.
Commander of the Grand Army of
the Republic of Maine, presented the
Camp Benson Association with a
beautiful silver water pitcher as a
token Of his appreciation of the work
that was being done. The society had
for several years held this pitcher in
trust, and now in turn pass it on to
the Womans Relief Corps of New
port to care for until such time as
an Historical Society may be formed,
when it will be added to the collec-
ton. 1t will be placed after a time
in the Library room, and will be dis
played for a few days in the window
of S. B. Ring. son of the late Elbridge
Ring. Past Commander of H. G. Lib
by Post.
At the close Of the meeting re-
freshments of sandwiches, coffee and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-01

pie. who would be regarded by
them as simple minded, who long
have known that as the twig is bent
the tree is inclined, which Is more
than these smart "Alecs" know.
One court officer-needless to say
not the court officer who kept Loeb
and Leopold from the death penalty
remarked to Mr.. Childs regarding the
case of a girl that had committed
murder and concerning whom the
newspapers were printing a lot Oh
sIush: Its not what happens to her
that counts. It's what happens to
the minds of all other little girls
who haven't yet become like her. II
some of these hussies got the chair
or life it might not be good for them;
II might seem terrible. I'll say 1t
might. 1t might seem terrible
enough to stop the imitators from
initiating" -
The possibility of such an achieve
ment would seem to warrant the eA-
pertinent.
Then Mr.. Childs, respecting the
theory that children should only be
controlled by love and lectures, re-
marks that this is good where
nosssible". We would shudder 10
contemplate any more striking
demonstration than is now being al
forded that with our present facili-
ties and disposition 1t isn't possible
so to control them. Long ago the
necessity of control was demon
strated. If one method isn't avail
able let's make use Of such as are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-01

ice cream were partaken ~
by two young ladies, Miss DAT ~, rs
er and Miss Beatrice Folson, 1, ssls'
delightful manner that the Phsa. y
Tea Room is noted for.
Those present representa-.
Woman's improvement Socistv "
Pres. Ada V. Smith and Sst;
Hon. c. E. Smith, Newport $500 ~
Pres. Mary j. Folsom, Newport. . s
rotary Hattie c. Sprague Of Ra, &c.
treasurer Saloma E. Gould Of D "
Mrs. Caro- Hilliker, North Nsrs
Mrs. Julia Dearborn, Corinns Ss
Blanche Grant Folsom, NersA1
Representatives of H. G. Lihhv ~
mans Relief Corps No. e.. 70
Anna NJ. Sproule, Sec'y Hary...
Brann; Treas, Bessie III. Ton.
Conductor Ida c. Morrill,. 'as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-01
NEW SHARON

The 18th Bullen and Smith ANIMAL
reunion was held at the Ladies IN
hous at Weeks Mills with 50 men.
bers being present. At noon bonn.
tiful dinner consisting Of bakea
beans, brown bread, pickles, cofIts
cake and pies was served. The old.
est one present was Horiph Bulleu
who is 81 and his little great grand.
daughter. Catherine Hope Winthrop
who is eight months. was the younr.
est. They all parted in the late q.
ternoon, all hoping to meet ann
next year. The reunion for 1895 Win
be held with Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Smith Of Arson.
Miss Priscilla Linsey Of Bradford
Conn, who has been visiting Mr.. aud
Mrs. A. L. Fitch, has returned to hsf
home.
Charles Ames of Farmington /,
passing a few days with his son
Warren Ames and family.
Mrs. John r. Luce, who has BEEN
Ill with bronchitis, is somewhat BET,
ter.
Mrs. Eva Reynolds Of NorwaIk
Conn. is visiting her mother, Mn
Alfred Fitch.
Mrs. VIM. Thompson has been call.
ed to Arson by the illness Of her
mother. Mrs. Walter Shaw.
Mrs. Levi LeBaron of Rome, who
has been visiting her granddaughtsr,
Mrs. Arthur Bullen, has returned
home.
Mrs. Eliza Stevens of Melfoe
Mass. is visiting her sister, Mr
Phebe Stevens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-01
-, nv David Cory

Billy Bat was also a night prowler
like Hooty Tooty Owl. And like the
old owl he remained very quiet dur
ing the day, hanging head down from
a branch, the sharp claws on his little
feet tightly fastened to the bark. But
as soon as Mr.. Merry Sun had gone
to rest beyond the western hills, Billy
Bat went circling through the air,
his great wings easily holding up his
furry, mouse-like body.
Many of the Shady Forest People
called him Little Zig-Zag," for Billy
Bat never seemed to be able to ny IN
a straight line. One never could tell
lust where he was going, he flew in
SO many directions, this way and
that, UP and down and sideways.
Dear me, how he could dodge! He
made up at night for the time he
spent hanging by his~toes in the
daytime. !,
"Don't you ever grow dizzy? asked
Little Jack Rabbit one morning as he
stopped beneath tree, from a
branch of which Billy Bat was hang
ing. head downward.
II should say not" answered the
little bat. Most comfortable way l
know to rest"
Dear, QSdI, SACldiiAlCo IAiC o1AitiS
boy, II couldn't hang like that. I'd
lose out of my pocket the gold watch
and chain that dear Uncle Lucky
gave me-"
"Ha, ha," laughed Billy Bat. i
don't need a watch. just wait I'M
til it grows dusk, then away | fly.
But, goodness me! Hope / shan't
have another narrow escape such as
7 had last night"
Tell me about it," asked the the
curious little bunny. sitting down on
the messy ground and slipping his
knapsack off his back.
"Well, it happened this way" ex-
planned Billy Bat. Il was flying
about last evening when, all of a
sudden, Hooty Tooty Owl went after
me. I guess he thought | was a
mouse with wings. I look some
thing like one. don't II"
"You certainly do" admitted the
bunny boy, pulling pink lollypop
from his pocket.
"And that old owl would have
caught me-" continued Billy Bat,
had I not lodged him. I know how
to dodge, II I do say so myself, I'm
the best little dodger in the whole
Shady Forest"
Eyes, Grandmother Maybe once
called you Little Zig-Zag,'" laughed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-01

hard have motored to Dover, N. H.
where thew will visit with relatives.
Miss Kathleen Elliott of Water
willie is visiting at the home OF Or.
and Mrs. Arthur A. Shaw and FAMILY
of Railroad street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Richard
son have returned to their home In
town after passing the week at
Bangor fair.
Harry A. Plummer and Alton Rich
ardson of Benton were visitors In
The Vacation Bible school, which
has been in session the past three
weeks, closed Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Scribner ami
his father, Herman Scribner, OF Dex-
ter, were recent guests of Mrs. Serb
ner's sister and husband. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Gerald of Main street.
Miss Doris Goodrich and her
brother, Roy Goodrich are visiting
with their aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alton Gerald. in Canaan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Leavitt OF
Belfast are visiting at the home OF
their daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs Perley Stanley Of Baker street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin +. Bean,
who have been passing their vaca-
ton of the past two weeks at Pema-
quid, have returned to their home. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Walker and
Mrs. Fred Walker were business
callers in Waterville on Friday.
Mrs. Blanche Millman of Freedom
has been called to town by the death
of her grandmother, Mrs. William
Goodale, of Baker street.
Ira A. Witham and son, Ira, Jr., 7.
H. Ward, Charles Dyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bingham, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rand, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Walker and Mrs. Fred Walker were
among those who attended the pub
lie auction of the late Milton A. Chal-
mers' estate in East Benton on
Thursday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-01
Something That Might Be Done
(vIyA

(Waterville SentineD
A dangerous hole in the road is
pretty sure to cause enough COM
plant to produce prompt repair but
blind corner will go neglected for
years although its danger may be
much greater. There are many
curves and corners on Maine roads
that should be cleared up. for time
and time again the cause for a bad
accident is given as INSTRUCTED view.
One Of this sort happened just the
other day which might have been pre-
vented by the cutting of a few alder
bushes. Something of this sort has
been done and some Of the worst
places fixed but there is opportunity
for great deal more, especially off
the State roads.
A great many railroad crossings
might be made less dangerous than
they are by easing up the grades.
1t will be a long time before these
grade crossings can all be eliminated,
as they should be with traffic so
heavy and increasing so rapidly. but
many of them are neglected more
than they should be. Sailing an au-
tomobile on crossing has cost a
good many lives and one of the. chief
causes of this stalling is a difficult
approach that is not necessary.
None of these things was required
before the days of the automobile and
we are long time getting around to
them. They will not cost much time
or money, however, and should be
done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-01
CLINTON

Rev. Goodspeed. pastor of the Free
Baptist church of Durham, was a
visitor in town on Friday.
Miss Marion Simonson and mother,
Mrs. Orrin Simonson met with an
automobile accident on Thursday at
ternoon, about fiveE thirty o'clock at
Benton Falls at the end of the iron
bridge in front of the o. G. Dunphy
store. Their car, big Studebaker,
was run into by a Ford sedan. The
Ford was going south and the driver
started to cross the bridge, then
changed his mind and started to back
into the street just in time to crash
into Miss Simonson's car, which was
going the opposite direction. The cars
were badly smashed, both radiators
were bent and broken, besides vari-
GUS other damages. Miss Simon
sons legs were badly hurt and her
mother was thrown out of the car.
shaking her UP considerab BILE. Both
cars were taken to garages to be re-
paired.
Carroll Keene has accepted the po-
sltlen as sub-master in the high
school at Princeton. Me. Mr.. Keene
is a graduate OF Colby College in the
class of 1925.
MIS-. .. Il. ANDREWS and son, Paul
of Lewiston are visiting at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Cain Of Main street.
A reception was rendered by the
Mable P. Judgkins Philathea Glass Of
the Free Baptist church in honor of
the new pastor and family, Rev. Mr..
and Mrs. knight and daughter, Wall
dina. The church was beautifully
decorated with flowers and ferns.
The receiving line consisted of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank L. Besse, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ward. Mr.. and Mrs. Luth-
er Estey, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Kimball
daughter.
Miss Doris Dickey and mother.
Mrs. Wilbur A. Dickey. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Nelson and Mrs. John Hub
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-01
sTREssINe NEED OF AIRCRAFT

colonel William Mitchell, formerly
brigadier general of the U. S. Army
Air Service and rumored to have
been denoted because of the siren
uous fight he made for better rec
ognition Of the air service. is not to
be daunted. He persists in making
his views respecting the air service
public. In view of the fact that re-
cent tests have indicated that his
positive claims had merit the public
should be inclined TO listen to his
statements. His conclusions are not
to be accepted as infallible but they
merit careful consid eration.
Then there is Admiral Sims. re-
tired but none the less liking to take
pare in controversy AMI occasionally
making a hit in a vital part. Re-
Gently he said: Even the most
hard-boiled of the battleship men
have to acknowledge that the
precious battleships cannot escape
disablement in the presence Of an air
air over them. They may be able to
drive pine plugs into the leaks and
limp into port, as the general board
claims, but as far as the battle Is
concerned they might as well be
sunk. If, therefore, the great bat
tleships cannot remain in the fight
ing liz il attacked by an efficient
air force that is practically unoppos-
ed. it follows that Of two otherwise
equal fleets the one having enough
planes to command the air over Its
enemy will win just as surely as ar
airplane carrier of thirty knots meet
ing a twenty-two-k knot battleshir
alone at sea will put the other out
Of action with explosive bomb.
alone. If two carriers meet two bat
tleships the result will be the same
Ano the same will hold true of any
number"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-01
COOPER'S MILLS

George B. Mcclellan, S. Of v. Aux.
iliary No. will hold their annual
fair next Wednesday afternoon and
evening, September 2, at Grange
hall, supper from 6 to 8. There an
three quilts for sale. Come and ses
who will be the lucky one. Every.
one is cordially invited to attend this
fair. Admittance to hall free. Ia
cream will be on sale.
George B. Mcclellan Auxiliary met
Saturday p. RI. at Nettie Brann's and
worked for the fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-01
NEW LAXATIVE
FOR FAT FOLKS
Banishes Constipation Troubles
And Helps Reduce
Weight
SPEARMINT Favored
WHEAT BRAN WATERS

Everybody knows Bran for break
Iast each morning 10 fine for constipa-
ton BUT, fat folks have been finding
alarmingly, ana that is WHY dietitians
ana doctors are now prescribing a
new, nice-tasting, spearmint favored,
Wneat Bran wafer. You chew one of
these az . sort Of after.d dinner mint
at meal times ana strange as IL NAV
appear to people who have been eat
ing bran, these waters bring im1ne-
o1ate results-that is-you chew one
eaoh meal for q couple days ana ma
ture becomes as regular as clock-work.
rms clock-Ike regularity tends to re-
dmce weight Surprisingly, and best Of
atti-you can throw out all those lax
atives you've been using. Never Fear
your constipation troubles are gone.
All good druggists 25c per carton, or
Package sent upon receipt Of price
Washington, D. G.
Sept1-23
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-01
Newport Boy Wins Honor at Fort
Mckinley

Cecil J. Harribine, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Harribine. was presented
a medal by the Civilian Club for writ
ing the best essay on MY Conception
of My Duties as a Citizen at the clos
ing ceremonies of the Citizens Train
ing Camp at Fort Mckinley Thurs
day, which he has been attending this
year. Mr.. Harribine is a graduate of
Newport High school and a past
graduate of NJ. c. I. and served on
the debating team at each school in
very able manner His friends are
much pleased with the honor conferred
knowing that he is very deserving
of it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-01

of thinking. Why, I can almost
see with my wings because the skin is
so sensitive. / almost feel a thing
before I come too close to It."
Goodness me-" exclaimed the
bunny boy.
II once had a cousin" went on
Billy Bat, ''who could fly perfectly
we'll after he became blind. He never
bumped into anything, although he
had no eyes. Our wings have a
wonderful sense of touch. There,
have you learned something"
I'm going right home to tell
Mother before forget It," answered
the little rabbit, hopping into the
next story.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-01

violinist. Madame Beuret knows
the United States. and thus has been
able to bring out with vividness ana
discernment the differences between
childhood in France and in America.
the contrast which constitutes so
large a part of the value and interest
of these books.
Publishers, Lothrop, Leo and
Shepard Co., Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-01
mittle JACK
4 Rabbit

the bunny boy, nibblins piece on
the pink lollypop. THAT name nus
you, doesn't it?" :,
i've been called FILTER Mouse,
answered Billy Bat. Come to think
it over, that name fits me mighty
we'll. I believe I'm the only animal
that has real wings. The thin skin
that stretches from the tips of my
four fingers to my toes is better than
feathers. Yes, sir. From the tip
of my right hand to the toes on my
right foot, and from the tip OF my
left hand to the toes on my left foot
1 have a pair of wings that are the
best in the Shady Forest to my way
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-01
CORNS REMOVED
ONLY TEN CENTS
Wafer Thin AS Paper-Newest
Best Yet-Br0adway Favor.
lite. Shoes Won't Hurt

II never saw it's equal. 1t yanks
corns right out by the roots and
never pain or sting. It's a joy to
stick an O-Joy Corn Wafer on that
tender corn. Out comes pain, cal
lous, corn and ALL Slip shoes right
on, they won't hurt. Stop using ugly
burning acids and doughnut plasters.
Use ali O-Joy, thin as paper
Broadway and the North went
crazy when this latest corn remedy
was announced. O-Joy Corn Waters
absolutely guaranteed. Six waters
for o. dime, at your druggist or sent
direct upon receipt of price-Clower
Pliarmacal Co. 467 c ST, n. w,
Washington, d. c.
sept1-29
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-01

Should it rain today the Three
Quarter Century Club won't let out
a single whimper. The members are
all old enough to know that rain is
greatly needed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-01

their way to their home In Albany, N.
Y. Mrs. Hoch will be remembered as
Miss Lucy Pratt. and was calling on
her grandfather Isaiah Pratt on Gen.
ter st.
d. B. Bruce has moved his family
into the Withee rent on bower Elm st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-01

terial at 70 per cent above the prices
Of 1913 and the wage cost as 17s
per cent higher than during the pre-
war era. Verify war is a terrible
calamity!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-01
MAINE GOSSIP
Greetings

49, Greetings
Howdy, Howdy, Miss September!
'Specks you-all don't quite remenIAer
How we met year ago
An a lot of years befor'.
When we feels de desperation
or de Summer aggravation
You comes smilin'
An beguilin',
Singin sof' an low.
Miss September. we-all greet you.
We is sho'ly pleased to meet you
VIII de promise new
Autumn brings in view.
Sweeter dan de blushin' roses
Is dat beauty you discloses-
Reedbird fyin',
oyster fryin'.
Washington Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-01
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
TpAINs 4 FAVE AIIGIlSIA F0N

Eastern Standard lime
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA ron
Bangor. t12.47 a. m. s1.0s a. m. F2;S0 ~, -
S4.45 a. m. 1925 a. m. s9.40 an, 1z.zs P-'
.s3.0S pm, 1851 p. q. o,s.n
B. & A. Pts, t1z:47 am. Y. so an Is'1'
Bar Harbor, 80 80 a. m, 1925 a. m. N.
Bath, t6.19 a. m, 1919 a. m, sio.za -
fi.05 p. m. *I0.55 p. m. -
Belfast. C4.45 a. M. 1925 a. m. f2.2S P: N
Boston. 1918 a. m. t6.l9 q. m, 1?:ls. n.
$40. "a a. M. 1909 p. m, taos p m, so'i'r-
Calais. 1850 a. M, 10. 25 a. m.
Dover -Foxcroft. C4.45 u. III. t22o P, D. ~ 10 n.
Gardiner, *3. ID a. m, t6.l9 a. M. Iy,s =.
sIo;24 a. m. 1909 p. m. t4.o5 p m.' Dior
t7.25 D. M, *l0.55 p. m. ,,oo.,. a,
Hallowell, i6. 10 a. m, t9. 10 a. M. slaM = ~
1900 .. m. t4.o5 D. m. *5.l5 p. M, no y :
Harmony. GAS a. m. 1928 p. m. .o,ap
Lewiston. t619 a. M. 1918 q. Mr. law
s5.l5 p m. %10.55 p. m.
New York, LOS p. m. S. 10 p. m. "A "a .. d.
Portland. *3 Is a. m. ~. 10 a. m.' lsy.:iso o.
sl024 M. 1900 p. m. TAOS p. m'' s''i'r
t725 p. m. *lo.55 p. m. ..os,m i
Rockland. &C. 10 a. m. TO- 10 q. m, "a N 4 o.
Skowhegan, C4.45 a. M, 1925 g. m.' s'.s'
So Gardiner. t6. 10 a. m. TO- 10 a. m. liz On
1909 p. m, *5. Is pm, t7.25 p NJ w.
St John. t1247 a. m. .aaoa d.
Waterville, tl2.47 a. m. LOS a. NJ "a % : q.
g4.45 a. m. 1925 a. m, s9.40 a. H. i-'-'
s30S p. m, 1851 p. m. a Nfoudsy.
Daily. c Except SUNDAY aua Sunday.
4 Daily, except Monday. I Daily excep'
ts'iudav only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-01

If a rainy day comes to the busy
farmers they should take day OF
and go to the Waterville Fair. In
deed they should go anyway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-01
Editorial Comment
Here's A Mystery

(BlddeIOfd JOurndIJ
There is more or less mystery as
to how the Riffians have managed to
carry on a war so long without ask
ing the United States for a loan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-01

German industrialism struggling
back from unstable conditions due to
imitation with consequent cheap
labor to more stable foundation Is
facing a general strike of labor for
higher wages. The temporary pros
perity of such as SHINES was
bought at a high price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-01
All We Ask

Gay E. House in Public Ledger)
Governor Pinchot is reported to be
watching the impending coal strike in
silence. And that is all the consum-
ers Of coal could ask of the Governor.
What has worried them is the fear
that he would go ahead and effect
another strike settlement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-01

Please remember that the chief
cause of fires, especially forest and
grass fires, is gross neglect; that
those who indulge in such a neglect
assume a terrible responsibility.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-01

EXPRESS PAssENGER FREIGHT SERVICE
kENNEBEC LINE
Gardiner Tuesdays Sundays
tirne),
lowing morning O'Clock.
BATH and BooTHBAY LINE -.
nd
$500 oA---'~~S 49, ~N
Christmas Sundays
p.
landings" Connection at with steamer for Boston
For additional information above pors
ms1sdtf EASTERN STE MsHIP LINES, INC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-01

who was a prisoner at the same
time, edited by Samuel Lane Board
man,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-01

New York contractors now esti-
mate the cost of basic building ma