davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-26
OAKLAND

The Fidelity Class of the United
Baptist Church held their regular
meeting Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Edith Millett of Fair.
field street. There were eleven pres.
emit. After the meeting a study oil
the lesson was taken up and So
cial time was enjoyed. The next
meeting will be held next Friday al
the home of Mrs. William Foss OF
Water street.
The regular meeting of the Harry
G. Decker Post of the American Le-
gion will be held Tuesday evening
in the Legion home.
Miss Myrtle Stairs, who has been
Ill at the home of her parents, on
the Fairfield road for the past
weeks, is able to be out and has re-
turned to her duties as teacher in
the public school in Mercer.
Anon Lodge of Odd Fellows will
hold their regular meeting in Odd
Fellows hall on Main street, Tues
day evening.
The Sarah Sampson Tent Daugh-
tiers of Veterans will hold their reg
ular meeting Monday evening In the
G.. A. r. Post rooms.
| Thomas Plaisted the little son OF
Mrs. Louise Plaisted is Ill at ms
home with the grippe.
Mrs. Frank Garland of the FAR
field road spent the day SATURDAY
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Allen Lewis of School street.
Daniel Marshall of Church stree'
who has been i'll with the grippe Is
somewhat improved in health and
was able to go out Saturday.
Miss Mary Thomas is i'll at the
nome of her niece, Mrs. Louise
Pasted of the Country Club road.
Horace Thomas of Portland is ir
town and will pass few days al
his home on the Country Club road
Moses Shaw of Madison, who has
been visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Olonzo Mcpherson of AL
pine street, has returned to his
home.
Rev. s. S. Bernauer, who passed
the week end in Portland, at a Mis-.
sionary and Bible Convention, has
returned to his home on Maple
street.
The Progressive Glass of the Unit
ed Baptist Church will hold theii
regular meeting Tuesday evening
An entertainment will be presented
in the veStry of the church after
which all will adjourn to the home
of the hostess, Hiss Helen and Mrs
Florence Given of Church street who
will be assisted in entertaining by
Mrs. Blanche Mills. The business
meeting and social time will be en-
joyed.
Floyd Foster has gone to the home
of his father, Mr.. Allison Foster OF
Rome for the. week end.
Miss Mason, r. N. has arrived al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Haroio
Bridges to care for the little daugn-
ter Geraldine. who is very i'll with
the grippe. w.
The family of Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Mitchell of School street, VINO
have all been i'll with the grippe,
are all much better and Mr.. Mltchev
is able to attend his business again
at his garage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-26
ATHENS

Mr., and Mrs. Winfield Hussey
were callers at Nelson Whitemans,
Wednesday.
Preston Small was a business CAL
Ter in Harmony, Wednesday.
Leroy Campbell was in Skowhe-
gan. Tuesday. 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Corson are
visiting relatives in Wellington for a
week.
Miss Viva Sinclair, who has been
visiting relatives in town for the
past two weeks, has returned to her
work in Bingham.
Henry Hoyt of Brighton was in
town Tuesday.
Miss Ethelyn Sinclair is working
for her aunt, Mrs. Fife Corson of
Brighton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gates Austin, who
have been passing the winter in the
West have returned to their home
here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-26

time past has been confined to his
home by an injured shoulder. is able
to return to Lewiston where he has
employment.
Mrs. Norman Flagg of Benton was
| visitor in town Sunday.
From various parts of the town
| came reports that several cars had
been mired in the mud and had to
obtain the assistance Of double
teams to haul them out. Perhaps
travellers on the Cushman road suf-
fered the greatest inconvenience. as
there was trouble all dag on that
road. But it was thought late yes
terday afternoon that few had
learned their lesson and will not at
tempt to pass over that road again
until the frost is entirely out Of the
ground. One man with fine Bay
the mud so deeply that it was with
great difficulty that it was pulled
out.
Miss Marguerite Cushman and
Alec Baird were visitors Saturday
evening at the home of Miss Cush-
mans sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs Leon Douglass of Augusta.
The Sebasticook and Kennebec
rivers are very high at this time.
Operators at the Fort Halifax and
Bangs Central Maine Power stations
reported a heavy rise on Saturday
afternoon. and the rain of Saturday
night and Sunday forenoon icreased
it a great deal. The Sebasticook
dam has great fall going over it
and 1t is reported that at Skowhegan
the rise in water has been equally
as great.
Ernest Peters and little son of
Fairfield We're visiting relatives in
town Sunday afternoon.
Word>has been received from Mrs.
P. c. Jakins who is in Pittston car
ing for her mother, Mrs. Lester
Emery who is ill. that Mrs. Emerys
condition remains about the same.
and no change expected for several
DAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-26
~ ky David Cory

Now, didn't I promise to tell you
about the Hermit of the Woods? Or
was it dear Uncle Lucky who asked
the little rabbit If he would like to
meet him? Come to think of it,
guess it was the nice old gentleman
bunny. Well, as the two little Dummies
motored away from Happy Bluebird
and his wife they followed a lonely
road that led deep into the Shady
Forest, where the naples and birches
were gay with red buds. All of a sud-
den Uncle Lucky stopped the Lucky
mobile, just like that. quick as the
wind that blows off your hat, and
peered over the side of the car Close
to a brown stump that exactly
matched his feathers stood Wood
cock, the Hermit. Yes, there he stood,
apparently undisturbed. and strangely
fearless. relying on the deep shadows
and the brown background of stump
and tangled underbrush to dim the
outline of his body.
Hello, Hermit" softly cried the
kind old gentleman rabbit. "Just wish
to introduce my little nephew. He's
very keen about wood-lore and the
habits of feathered folk"
Glad to meet him." answered Wood
cock. coming out in the open, giving
the little rabbit chance to notice the
beautiful brown creature, as large as
a pigeon, with a long, straight bill,
and eyes at the top of it's head.
II can't see you very WELL" went
on the Hermit of the Woods. IT see
very poorly by day. That is the rea-
son I hide in some dark bit of cover
until twilight. I rely greatly on my
protective coloring. Do you know what
that means, little rabbit"
please explain" answered the bun
ny boy.
"A birds color depends much upon
it's usual haunts," continued Wood
cock. Almost all birds which live
upon the ground wear those dull col
ors which best conceal them. Grouse
Quail, Plover and Sparrows have vary
ing shades of brown somewhat
streaked with gray. This is called
protective coloring. for 1t resembles
the tints of dead leaves, grass, moss,
sticks and the earth"
"Oh, thank you'll" exclaimed the de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-26

Boston Avenue school, passed the
week end with her aunt, Mrs. Ger
trude Rideout of Clinton.
Miss Pauline Smith, who teaches
on Stanley Hill will return to her
school duties this morning after
spending the week end with her
mother, Mrs. Nancy Smith.
Mrs. Ina Hooper, Mrs. c. A. Rey-
nolds and Mrs. J. o. Peck were
among those to shop in Waterville
Saturday afternoon.
Charles Varney of Bay street
passed the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Phillips of the Pond
road.
| Mr.. and Mrs. r.. L. johnson.
daughter Thelma, and David Hilbert
of Lithgow street, passed the week
end at the Johnson cottage at Unity
Lake.
D. B. Mason and son Danny were
visitors in Fairfield Saturday morn
ing. -
Charles Robinson has purchased
a Wescott touring car.
Miss Lula Stuart passed the week
at the home of her brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Stuart OF Hall
fax street. rre-r.,
Miss Phyllis Morrell will resume
her duties at the Baptist School this
morning after passing the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Morrell of Beacon street,
Three games of baseball were
played on the Boston Avenue School
diamond on Saturday. In the fore
noon Winslow High boys played
Winslow's A. A. pickup team. the
score being 5 to in favor of Wins
low high boys. At one o'clock, Co
burn boys played Maine Freshmen.
the score being 6 to in favor OF
Maine. The third game was between
Coburn's second team, and Belgrade
High school boys. the score not pc
ing given out at this writing, but II
is understood that Coburn won.
William Cornelius of the james
Bailey Company of Portland was a
business visitor in town FRIDAY anu
Saturday Of last week
The Winslow Congregations
Church Sewing Circle will hold an an
day meeting Wednesday at tne
church parlors. A fine dinner VIII
be served at noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-26

recognizes the need Of flashlights
and batteries as a legitimate ex-
pense of the department and re-
quested that they be purchased for
the officers and the bills sent In as
usual, but that economy be used In
these and all other purchases for the
department. The strictest economy
must be carried out in all depart
,ments in order that the expenses Of
the city be kept down so that taxes
will not have to be increased.-Bid-
deford Journal.
Maine graduates Of New Hampton
Literary Institution at New Hampton,
N. H., are interested in the selection
as it's new director and principal of
Frederick Smith. who has been direc-
tor of the American Federation at
Mexico City, Mexico, a school main
tanned by the American colony in
Mexico City to prepare the English
speaking children in Mexico for
American schools and colleges. With
his coming, the trustees announced
an entire reorganization, and the
school will now be known as New
Hampton School for Boys. Its entire
| half million dollar equipment will be
devoted to preparing boys for col
lege Mr.. Smith is not only promin-
| ent and widely experienced educator
but a product Of New Hampton itself
He graduated from New Hampton
| Literary Institution in 1910, received
| his A. b. at Bates, and A. NJ. from
| Harvard, and has taken further
! studies at Harvard toward the degree
of Doctor of Education.
|
The Bangor Federation OF Women's
Clubs has arranged an educational
program for the local observance o!
Better Homes Week, beginning to-
day. Several meetings with adj
| dresses and demonstrations have
been planned, one OF the features te
be a talk by Prof. Esther McGinnes
| head of the home economics depart
ment of the University of Maine, or
Labor Saving Devices in the Home
| Miss Ruth Crosby, head of the
household arts department Of the
high school will give an exhibition
! and demonstration of her work in thu
high school, on Thursday. April 20
which will be open to the public
| There will be another public meet
| ing in the assembly room of the
high school Wednesday afternoon a.
1880 when Mrs. II. r. Houston Of
Brewer will be the speaker. Hel
subject will be Keepers at Home
The Bangor Federation of Wom'
ems Clubs has been conducting ar
essay contest among the boys ant
girls of the seventh and eighth grades
of the school. For the best essay
written by boy and the best essay
written by girl a prize of three dol
lars will be awarded. The essays
have been written and are now ir
the hands of a committee and the
| u-inners will he announced this week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-26
FROM SURVEY OF DISEASES

Eruptive conditions appear to be
quite prevalent in this country all
the way from Congress to the in
fants' ward and from measles to
smallpox. Thirty three States re-
ported for the week ending March
81, 1888 cases of measles as COM
pared with 4,479 cases for a like
period last year.
According to the latest reports the
influenza and pneumonia death rate
continue to be 100 per cent greater
than for like period last year. Dur
ing the week of survey from popu-
lation Of twenty nine and half
millions there were 1854 deaths
from these diseases as compared
with 1,272 in the corresponding
week Of 1925.
Smallpox increased from 9S1
deaths in the survey period last
year to 1908 this year. the deaths
this year being confined to the
Pacific Coast. Diptheria showed a
decrease from 1455 to 1880; also
scarlet fever from 4,173 cases last
year to s.S15 this year. Ninety-nine
cities reported 4S cases of typhoid
for the week as compared with SO a
year ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-26
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
TRAINs LEAVE AucUsTA ron

TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA 70. .
Bangor. f12.17 a. m, sl2.40 a. m, iiSa - =.
SOP am, IL. so q. m, t11.54 am, Iz-iS p
S2.37 pm, IL SO p. m.
B. & 4. Pts, I IL. II am, I'll 81 am.
Bar Harbor, t12 IL a. m, tll.54 a. m. al. =
Batl. f54 m, t9. 40 a m, t3. IL IN, I4.V'P-
Belfast, Ga. 81 q. m, II, 13p. m. a.
Bo;t)n. 1921 a. m, f4.54 a. m, fs4s =. a.
r.. am. $1,000 a. m. 1913 p. m, sSS4 -
ti.05 pm. +I0.55 p. m.
Calais, tl2.17 a. m, "a a. m.
Dover -Foxcroft, CA. 81 .. m, f2.l3 p m- a.
Gardiner. IS. 81 a. m, IA "a a. m, ia =. n,
r. 40 a.m., $1,000 a. m, 70. 10 p. rn Ss e 8
taos p. m, IS Tsp. m, t7.IS p. m. sloS s n.
Hallowell. IA. "a a. m. tS47 a. m, si9vss = "a.
1918 p. m, So. "a p m. TAOS p. M, Io.iof
Ills p. m. *l0.55 p. m.
Harmony. I'll "a a. m. ..co a.
Lewiston, a. "a a. m, tS AZ a. m. slu.os
tS.l3 p. m, IA. 05 p. m, s10.55 p. m
New York, 81. 81 p. m, 05 p. m. a. ~ "A,
Portland, 1921 a. m. IA. "a a. m. 81 r,
t94o M, sln.o2a m, u. IL p. M sos
taos p. m, t7IS . m *io IS p. IN. 40 ; a.
RoeSland. f4.54 a. m, ts.47 a. m, Is'1O :
slosh p. c4sl a. m. 1882 a. m, ts-soa =
s. Gardiner. a 81 M, IS 47a m, 5000 2, 2.
1913 p. M. 1874 p. M, 10 p.m-' ls'.sr
40. 55p. m.
St. John. fi2.i7 a. m. .u.a,
Waterville, tl2l7 a. m, s12. 40 m, ~ a. a,
$3.50 a. m, rs. 50a m. I'll. 81 q. m, It-isr
Ss,37 p. M, t5.59 p. m. 1853 p. m !, ,f.sday,
= Daily. c Except Sunday and s s'sS.s
Daily. except Monday. Dali, except w.
Sunday only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-26
REGARDING THE FRENCH WAR
DERT

The American Debt Funding Com
mission has under consideration
tentative agreement for the settle
ment of the war debt, which France
owes to us. The following pro-
visions are incorporated in the
tentative agreement, according to
Boston transcripts Washington
correspondent, and are believed to
foreshadow concessions greater than
those proposed by the Caillaux mis-
sion:
For repayment in full over a
period of siXty-two years of the
equivalent of the principal sum of
the debt. amounting to a little over
4,000, 10000
2.-For an interest payment start
ing at a nominal rate and working
up eventually to the terms of the
British settlement of SO per cent
3.-For a present cash value of the
settlement of Approximately fifty
per cent, with interest taken into
consideration, as compared to "A per
cent in the British settlement, As
per cent in the Belgian and q per
cent in the Italian.
4.-France to be given a practical
moratorium for five years. the in
itial payments during that period
being only $25,000.000 annually. They
already have paid S2O,O0O,00O on war
surplus supplies purchased from this
Government, which is consolidated
into the general war debt.
5.-Where former Premier Call
laux last fall offered annual pay
ments averaging S90,00O,000 and the
! American Debt Commission de-
| manded average payments of $140.-
100000 annually. the tentative
agreement provides for annual pay
ments that average between $780,
| 100000 and S125,000,000 annually.
6.-The so-called protective clause
taking direct recognition of the pos
sibility of default in German repara-
| ton payments, is not in the pact
but there is provision that France
may in the future ask a resurvey OF
her capacity to pay, taking into
consideration all economic factors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-26

lighted little bunny. IT certainly have
learned something today. And I shan't
forget to tell Mother tonight all you
have explained.
Yes, one of the chief uses Of color
is to aid in hiding" went on the Her.
NIT of the Woods. "All we ground
birds have great faith in this kind of
protection"
You are right" broke in dear I'm
Gle Lucky. II remember one day when
motoring through the Shady Forest.
couldn't find Whip-poor-will, although
he called to me twice. His feather suit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-26
WINSLOW
o. A. r. To Hold Meeting Today

D. A. X. To Hold Meeting Today
The members of the Fort Halifax
Chapater Of the d. A. R. will hold
their regular meeting this afternoon
at two-thirty at the home of Mrs.
Mary Hayden of the China road. A
most interesting program has been
arranged and a large attendance is
hoped for.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Hutchins ami
daughter, Susan who have been
spending several days vacation with
Mrs. Hutchins' parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Patterson of Bay street, re-
turned Sunday to their home In Hav-
erhill, Mass.
F. w. Austin of Fort Kent. Maine,
proprietor of the largest chain of
sporting camps in Maine, was calling
on business men in town Saturday
afternoon.
James Witham of Benton Avenue
is Ill at the home of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Witham of First
street.
At recent special meeting Of the
Winslow Congregational church, w.
ID. Mansfield. superintendent of the
Sunday school,, was chosen as dele
of Congregational churches, which
will convene in Portland from May
to 6, inclusive. Mrs. F. S. Dolliff
will go as alternate.
Gladys Smith who teaches in the
Warren school is convalescing from
an attack of grippe.
Mrs. Horace Howard has returned
from a few days visit with relatives
in Maiden, Mass.
Mrs. A. B. Robinson and son
Charles were In Waterville Saturday
afternoon to attend the funeral Of
Abner West.
Miss Ards Dolliff who has been
spending a few days vacation with
her parents, Rev. and Mrs. F. S. Dol
lift has returned to Maiden, Mass.
eI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-26

so closely resembled the bark Of the
limb on which he sat that my old eyes
just couldn't locate him."
Strange, too" added Hermit, the
Woodcock, that color of the plumage
Of the same species varies greatly in
different regions-darker in moist re-
gions, lighter in dry regions.
Dear. dear" sighed the bunny boy.
II wish Professor Jim Grow with his
Wisdom Book were here. How delight
ed he would be to write in 1t all these
interesting facts you have just ex-
planned" And in the next story you
shall hear what happened after that.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-26
Now Phyllis Has Rosy Cheeks

l always liked Phyllis and l felt
sorry for her. She never had many
good times. Just pale and washed out
looking" Tired easily. Never went in
for sports like the rest of us. But
now, why. / never saw such a change.
l hardly knew her. She had gained
five pounds. She'd been playing tennis
and. honestly, she looked glad to be
alive.
What have you done to yourself p"
! demanded. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound" she laughed.
I'm also taking the Pills for Consti-
patton. Better try them yourself"
Are YOU on the Sunlit Road to
Better Health?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-26
HELP THAT BAcKAcHE

Also those stabbing pains. stiffness. am
headaches, nervousness, poor sleep and
that weary tired feeling! Oh. you a.
help themi Take Foley Pills. a diurete
stimulant for the kidneys. Every inns.
dent in this helpful medicine Is directel
to the betterment Of your physical ststs
Comes Mrs. Black. OF Petersburg. Va.
who says: Before I took Foley Pills /
could not stoop over nor raise up withovt.
great pain. Now. / have none" Ask yew
druggist for Foley Pills. Your prompt In.
provement will delight, and repay yn
Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-26

Due to protection under regula-
lions the white egret of Florida is
multiplying. Two years ago it was
thought doomed to extinction and
the birds habitat was being re-
stricted by development of the
marsh lands. Considering the de-
mand for millinery purposes of the
egret's plumage its case seemed
hopeless, but measures for protec-
ton were inaugurated with the re-
suit that an interesting species of
bird life may be perpetuated if we
will properly protect it. This
proves very strong argument for
protection of other wild life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-26
DETROIT

Mrs. George Williams, Of Canaan
visited Friday in the home OF be,
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. @. F. Horls
going from there to visit her Sister
Mrs. Alice Bowman, in Fairfield
Harold Prince, is making som,
improvements in the interior Of H.
church, getting ready to paint Ia
ceiling, and walls. and other re.
pairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-26

veterans bills, and several other
subjects will be dealt with.
Besides Tilson, the guests included
Senator. Curtis of Kansas, the Re-
publican Senate leader, Speaker
Longworth, Chairman Madden of the
House appropriations commission
and Representative Dickinson, of
Iowa, one of the House farm leaders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-26
Away Goes Eczema

"One day druggist told me-" SAYS
Peterson. that Peterson's liniment
was the best remedy he sold for ec-
zema. But you'll never make any
money on it," he added. because it
heals so qickly that only little ONT
ment Is used. Big box so cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-26
Fort Halifax Boys and Girls Club
Hold Fine Meeting

The members of the Fort Halifax
Boys and Girls club held a very good
meeting at the Forst school at two
thirty Saturday afternoon, Mrs. T.
S. Thompson, the leader presiding
over the meeting. Miss Grace Pen
mock, county demonstration agent of
the Farm Bureau, was present, and
gave a most instructive and pleasing
talk to the children on Food Hab-
it's. She told the value of food,
spoke of vitamines, and instructed
cards on food habits. Her address
was very clearly given and the
youngest child could not fail to catch
the meaning of everything she said.
1t was ind, Il a great pleasure for
both children and leader to have Miss
Pennock with them at this meeting,
and her presence will be had again
at an early meeting. The next one
will be held May 8, probably at the
Fort school, but 1t Is not definaite
as yet. Other plans are being made,
and if everything works we'll, some
thing real interesting may appear in
this column relative to the Fort Hal
flax Boys and Girls Club, which is
doing more real work than outside
realize, except perhaps those who
have children in it.
Friends in town of Mrs. William
Flagg will regret to learn that she is
very i'll at her home on Western av-
enue, Waterville. Mrs. Flagg was for
a number of years resident of this
town.
Miss Nettie Burleigh and Miss
Florence Gray of Vassalboro were
visiting friends and relatives in town
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Howard of
Albion were visiting relatives in
town Saturday.
Aldric Cormier of the Oakland road
was visitor in town Saturday morn
ing.
Miss Carol Howard is passing a
weeks vacation with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Howard of the
Augusta road.
Miss Nellura Jacobs passed the
week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Jacobs of Vassalboro.
Donald Mills passed the week end
with friends on Bay street.
Friends of Mrs. Allen Prescott,
who is i'll at the home of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Haskell of
South China, will regret to learn
that her condition Is unfavorable.
She has many. friends in this town
who are very sorry to know that
she is SO ill.,
Miss Thelma Burns, teacher in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-26

Jim" Reed declares he is not a
wet" 1t would be futile to ask
tim why then he is making such a
owse. towse being right in Jim's
the.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-26

Only a million dollars worth of
oriental carpets were imported into
this country during the month of
fenruary. Well that was a short
month.