davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

al An MEN S-ONFC CNlNlSAAA1AY.
r,. rn.r.an REpgGER 15c TmaIs0r Rent .t rw Ant
ol5 s,S orfsSSA No.
large outside rooms. bath. S50.5o. See man.
rooms. F.. entire sEs End floor ssSS ls5fs 0y!'fe
METCALF. GIL Investment Bldg. Phi. Main
14l9'N ST. NV.
Downtown section: rooms kitchen and
ice: clean. well kept house. Apply, on
5 ROOMS AND BATH IN SPLENDID COY
dition: electricity; s55 per month. 1877 N.
rrsSA' %AegANAS e4ss. DFATTEH E4SS FyH 81 NV sw
34l1 AND 3419 M S1. NV.
Opposite Key Bridge.
=, -Four rooms, Kitchen and bath. electric
pssns Main ssSsSFlDHR. ssSg: II; }sss Al ffss,s St.
Georgia Ave-, THm a1d Y91S; 0asS.c ,pl., NV.
Two rooms. kitchen and bath, electric
Main T asss. 5 scHSElDHR. io::s IS:: Afs, fssh st,
ErHELHURsT. 1oc5 5th ST.
Two rooms and bath
Three rooms and bath
Main r sase E, SCHNEIDER. }G:s; io:s;n ASYt,,b St,,b st.
/ IOWA CIRCLE Nw.--4 LARGE ROOMS
512 and st. n.w.-a extra large rooms and
liz il st. n.w.-4 rooms and bath, $40.
12I7 n st. nw.-3 rms and G,l,a bath s.. sag 30 20
"A rooms % and bath. $50; 2 rooms ana
1928 New Hampshire ave, Miami Apt
5I5 10th st. se.~3 rooms and bath S25
l1oI lFairmont ST. n.w.-4 rooms and
33s Adams ST. n.e-5 rooms and bath
s4?5o. :.
ass Investment, NJ i blds. RAlSE, Main 1887.
MODERN GROOM APT WITH HEAT FUR
nished, in se.. 1 block from Lincoln Park:
price sSF SfRpxSGfs pss nlsnth' A CRAWFORD.
4O4 Continental Trust Bldg. Main 2730.
DOWNTOWN
Two nicely arranged apis. One mas
rooms and bath the other has rooms and
bath; very convcnlen1; Ipro 39,h rents reasonable
Cool. airy apt. ipfsM for Summer. nm 4 rooms and
o,s ss% sSSS 85rt bSS rs sRRf% %n 1Ss ss
KEW GARDENS.
200 QUE ST. NV.
Attractive apartments of one and two
rooms kitchen and bath also nns six ysrv Ses
able apartment on the front of the build
ing CONTAINING SIX rooms two naths; ,nh numNl, M.
also have several one,room. kitchen ana
bath and tworocm. kitchen ar and Hath hath ;.G;ng apsn,
a very attractive garden. Rents very reS-
All apartments being redecorated and put put
In excellent condition. Al-ni=ht switchboard
service: resident manaSer on premises l,Is, plss
cars and bus lines.
We invite your inspection
B. +. SAUL CO..
Main eloo a:5 18th 81. Nv
134O KENYON ST. NV.
Evening star., 1926-05-20

THE GORGAS Ca ave. and Aspen St
rooms. housekeeping with reception hall ard
bath; ami Building detached: desirable IN
Summer Inspection invited.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
RENT ROOMs-FUR. tCont'd).

RENT ROOMS-FUR. & CNFVR.
1923 IRVING ST. NW.-EXtra large, brlght.
front room for one or two employed laules
rent reasonable: garage.
Evening star., 1926-05-20

1928 Riggs Place NV.
2 rooms and bath. Murphy bed. Prices.
S38 TO S42.50. All rents recently reduced.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
RE\T RnnMS-INFURNISHED.

1880 10Th ST. N.w-T'wo large. outside
rooms kitchenette. large closets ami. front
and side balcony porches: refined nplshbor-
hood also two other rooms with back
porch reasonable. Pot. 1916. 20
Evening star., 1926-05-20

kitchen. gas lights and phone furnished
Ideal location facing park. 1872 Vermont
Evening star., 1926-05-20

= exposures, unusually large rooms. re;
ception hall. kitchen, bath completely. and
snartliuliy f9rnishei; also hSens syeTl av.il
able June 1st. CATHEDRAL MANSIONS,
81 90 Cnnn iNn Col o1A
Evening star., 1926-05-20
1920 Belmont St NV.

l4/4 (hapln 81. NV.
2 rooms kitchen and bath. All rents
recently reduced. Prices from $50 to S55.
Evening star., 1926-05-20

1904 RoDMAN ST. Clev. Park rms.
kit b.; quiet: 500.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
SUBURBAN BOARD.
WANTED-SUBTRBAN BOARD.
WHERE, TO DINE

B0ARD-With congenial family preferred
for Summer. by business woman: near river
or in suburbs. convenient Between 80
and pm. Franklin 1881. -
Evening star., 1926-05-20

1903 CLIFTON ST-Near Central High
School: s rooms housekeeping; desirable
exposure for Summer: S65
Evening star., 1926-05-20

646 NEWTON ST-Near Ga. ave. trolley.
Modern new apt. building: ami. One room.
slrable for young couples seeking low-priced
ants: $40 up Only three ava vailable.
Evening star., 1926-05-20

1S35 PHELPS PJ.-Near Conn. ave. Re-
f;ned ant, building elevator: 5 rooms. house
keeping A bargain: furnished. II desired.
until October. Also rms. vacant May 10.
Evening star., 1926-05-20

STANLEY ARMS. 10th St. above Mass.
ave.-New. modern apis. at low rates: apis.
Consisting of ent hall. large liv. rooms,
dressing closet equipped with built-in bed.
hath' kitchen-about half with dining room
and half with dining acove. Walking dis
Evening star., 1926-05-20

THE DRURY. 1921 Mt. Pleasant st.-2
rms, kitchenette. b.; End moor; redecorated;
sac
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-26
PALERMO


BRANC HMILLS-On Saturday aft
ernoon. in the little home on the corner
overlooking the village she loved so
we'll, Swere conducted the funeral serv-
ices for the late Mary c. Dove. Rev.
Carl Burgman of China officiating The
beautiful selection Rock of Ages"
was sung by Don Worthing. There
was great profusion of flowers which
attested to the esteem in which she
was held by everyone.
Following the services at the home
the body was taken to the family lot
in Branch Mills cemetery, where after
the committal service it was tenderly
lowered into the grave by her two
sons, Raymond and Clifton. son-i-
law, Frank L. Chadwick, and grand
SON, Edmund Dewe
Besides the immediate family there
was a large gathering OF friends, in
Guiding the following from out Of
town; j. Norton Tarbell, Mr. and Mrs.
Verne Shorey, Mrs Jessie Dove and
Mrs. Eva Conner of Pittsfield: Emer-
son and Florence Locke of Portsmouth,
\. H.; Mary Mary Aud of Boston;
Mrs. Cynthia Jones of Haddon
Heights, y. j.; Willard Small of Hal
lowell: Mrs, Octavia Cony and Mrs. t.
G. Lander and family of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-26
INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENTS

Sentiment in this country in high
places has never been like that at
tributed to the German leaders re-
garding the common herd as cannon
fodder" No more is it inclined to
regard them as machine fodder
High as we'll as low there has been
manifested certain degree of regard
for the safety Of employees and con-
siderable patience with recklessness
on the part of employees has been
manifested by employers, for not al
ways will the employee trouble HIM
self with use Of the precautions and
safety appliances provided. Never
the1ess the toll is altogether too great
and mutual effort should be put forth
by all parties concerned.
In a recent address Secretary Nor
rison Of the A. F. of L. stated that
1850 workers are needlessly killed
every year and 2,125,o00 needlessly
injured in industrial accidents. The
workman's compensation relief does
not put back the worker or maintain
him for life in a crippled condition.
So it is that the workman is the
chief sufferer and industrial accidents
primarily concern him. But they
really concern US all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-26
Sunday evening at Lakewood and

Sunday evening at Lakewood and
Skowhegan.
Miss Annie Cratic OF Portland is
guest at the home of her father,
Harry Cratic, of the Cushman road.
Howard Rainey Of the Cushman
road Is visiting his uncle, Forrest
Ray OF Scion.
Donald Mills passed the weekend
with friends in town.
Charles Robinson, Joseph Reed
and daughter Mary passed the week
end with Mrs. Ellen Garland at the
Drummond cottage at Pemaquid.
Mrs. Mary Kimnel is employed at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Clarke for an indefinite time.
Edwin Taylor OF the Dodge Motor
Company passed the weekend with
his parents in Gardiner.
Mrs. Ralph Young OF Portland Is
the guest Of her sister and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Roberts OF
First street, for q few days.
Miss Mary Bendix, who is en-
ployed at the Overlook in Oakland,
was a visitor at her home yesterday.
Otis and James Witham are train
ing at Camp Keyes, Augusta, for a
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Max saucier and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bossee,
Frank Libby, Joel Libby and daugh-
ter, Dorothy. passed Sunday at a
cottage at Lovejoy Pond.
Mrs. w. L. Mansfield and children,
Phyllis and Lee, are visiting rela-
tives in South China.
Friends OF Forrest Reynolds, who
has been i'll at his home on the Gar
land road, will be glad to learn that
he is improving.
Miss Hattie Witham went to East
Vassalboro Sunday, where she will
pass weeks vacation with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee B..
Jones.
John seco is confined to his home
on the China road by illness. He IS
slightly improved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Hooper of
Revere, Mass, are visiting at the
home of Mr.. Hooper's mother, Mrs
Ina Hooper of the Cushman road.
Ernest Taylor and son Marshall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylor and
daughter Madeline and a guest were
visiting relatives in town Saturday.
Neva Dyer and Pauline Smith are
visiting relatives in Boston for
week.
Ernest Drummond is beginning
work on his new house on Taylor
avenue.
Mrs. Clara Rainey and sister, Mrs.
Edna Wrestling, are visiting their
brother, Forrest Ray of Scion.
Mrs. Viola Stiles of East Boston,
formerly of Waterville, is guest at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Cratic of the Cushman road.
Marion Crowell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Crowell OF New York. Mrs.
Edith Cross of Waterville. and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Howard of Albion
were in town Saturday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Della Ward.
The members of the Fort Halifax
Chapter. D. A. r., of WinsloW. Will
be entertained at an all-day meet
ing today at the home of Mrs. Alice
Martin of China, with Mrs. Martin,
Mrs. Helen Patterson and Mrs. Stem
holme as hostesses.
Mrs. Ina Hooper who Is employed
at Augusta, is passing few days at
her home on the Cushman road.
Mrs. Samuel Clarke is ENJOYING
vacation with friends in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-26
THE DREADED INFLUENZA

The U. S. Public Health Service
has been making statistical survey
Of the influenza wave in this country
In the early part Of 1921 and finds
marked increases in the death rates
as compared with 1924 and 1925; thar
were it not for the overshadowine
epidemic of 1918, which caused over
half million deaths in this country
alone, and the epidemic of 1920
which saused 100000 deaths the 1926
outbreak would have been regarded
as a calamity.
Reports have been obtained from
60 cities having a gross population
OF thirty millions. These show that
the death rate in those cities rose
1874 per cent In the week of March
21-27, which was As per cent higher
than for the corresponding week for
1925.
Evidently it will be UP to us to
continue that excellent habit of
sneezins in our handkerchiefs rather
than into the faces Of the people in
bur immediate vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-26
b by David Cory

''Whats the matter, Bobbie Red
vest?" asked the little rabbit one
morning, looking up at his pretty
feathered friend. "Why don't you
sing nowadays"
Goodness me-" answered the little
bird. ''Mrs. Redvest and l, after the
labor of nest building, the anxieties
of brooding and the care of our young
sters, are completely worn out. You
would hardly believe 1t, but a young
bird will eat almost his own weight
of food in a day. BY the time he is
grown and able to fly. his parents are
worn to fragile. Many and many a
pound of food have they carried to
feed him."
We'll, I never" exclaimed the little
rabbit.
Its true, just the same" went on
the red-vested little bird. ''From early
July to the middle of August the birds
sing but little" Soon we will be
shedding our old. frayed feathers
Mine are very dingy now l need d
new suit"
"All of a sudden. just like that
quick as the wind that blows off your
hat came the honk. honk! of an
auto horn.
Here comes Uncle Lucky" twit-
tered the little robin, and, sure
enough, he next minute up came the
dear old gentleman rabbit under his
precious wedding stovepipe hat, his
gold watch chain jingling on his pink
waistcoat and the Pumpkin Pennies
clinking in his pantaloon pockets.
"Come out for a ride,
The weather is fine,
Well stop at the Poodle
Dogs stand for shine"
"Ha, hal" laughed the little bunny
Il haven't any shoes on"
Gle can shine your toenails." an
swered funny Uncle Lucky, and Civ
ing the horn a quckerty honk, he
sped away in his famous car with
his happy little bunny nephew
By and by, after a while. and a
bump and smile. and more than a
mile they came to the corner of Turn
ip Street and Pumpkin Place. Under
a big red umbrella stood the Poodle
Dog beside his shoe shine stand.
Bow, WOW, wow" he barked with
glee,
III give you shine in one, two,
three
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-26
SPIRIT THAT SHOULD BE
BROKEN

The mayor Of Chicago has told the
world he cannot enforce the prohibi-
tory law In Chicago. The thugs have
emphasized the mayors plant 1t
has been learned that bootleggers Sc,
UP their business under the shadows
Of the Cook County JAIL so near that
prisoners could whistle once for beer
and twice for whiskey. when a runner
from the saloon would fill the order
by means of hot-water bag and a
rubber tube. Evidently not all the
crooks In Cook county are in Jail
But the thugs in Cook county as
elsewhere are, In their contemptuous
defiance Of the authorities, giving
those authorities their notion Of how
law should be enforced, They have
their laws of the underworld and
they enforce them by filing the con-
demned so full of lead as to be bur-
den to pallbearers.
Society does we'll to shrink from
taking leaf from the criminal code
for its own protection, but here is
| clear insight into what the thugs
think about it. what he would fear
and the only thing he would fear
Perhaps not the only thing. There
may be compromise. Human life is
beyond the power Of man to replace
once taken. To take 1t incurs a ire
nlendous responsibility. We do vel
to shrink from it.
But would we not be we'll within
| society's rights If we took from the
thug, especially from the gunman
who arms himself and goes forth tc
prey. his spirit? That spirit is of tho
internal; should the thug be left ir
possession Of it? Which brings us te
the reason advanced for doing away
with whipping criminals. It was
said whipping broke the mans spirit
and here we have an individual in
nockery guise Of manhood with a
spirit which needs breaking. WHY
should not that be done, not in toe
strong doses, say 20 lashes a day over
a period of several days for every
gunman proven such?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-26
GRATITUDE RATHER THAN
! epIrteien

The aegis Of the Republican party
Is yet Of value in the eyes Of the
majority Of Iowans, judging from
the apparent alacrity with which
all factions are seeking cover under
it. Bankers, brokers, bakers and
candle-stick makers got together
and rejoiced in industrial progress
and demanded for agriculture IAN
equal opportunity" a pleasing
phrase with an appeal to the spirit
of fair play. There were also pres
ent those engaged in booming ex-
Governor Lowden for President, not
forgetting others equally certain
that General Dawes is the man for
the place.
The term, equal opportunity
undoubtedly means tax on other
business to enable the loaners of
money to maintain the excessive
valuation Of some of the wheat and
corn land on which these loans were
placed. The average farmer, as we
understand it, has little part or con-
sideration in this agitation.
How many managers of industry
would care to give over to Govern
ment so much OF control as event
ually would be insisted upon were
the Government to subsidize them
The farmers will be wise to take
this into consideration. There Is
no good reason under existing con-
ditions why there should not be
farmer control of farming as we'll as
steel makers control of steel max
ing, vet Haugenism leads the other
way to control by politicians.
There are today $4,000 state ana
local farm organizations that cal
themselves cooperative, but are
they, and can they not be made CO.
operative to an extent appreciablS
like that which exists in Industrial
ism? 1t would seem SO, what witt
the reputation for skill in organic.
ing and producing that is credited
to Americans. Also it would seem
possible for the Government proper
ly to aid in this cooperation with
out interfering with control by tbs
farmers themselves, and without
adopting revolutionary procedure
sure to trouble seriously If adopted
Those who have stood squarelS
against this procedure, Democrat
as we'll as Republicans, deserve the
nations gratitude, Iowa to the con
trary, Notwithstanding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-26
Sidney cemetery. was N Il

IN; Maurice crowell OF cumber,, :,
Mills passed the weekend aJ,,estEiaa1
brother and wife, Mr.. ana I'm ns
Louis Crowell. @"a Mn
Mr.. Sweet and family =,
dence, r. l.. have arrived ar row
pass their vacation at Birch 'q Nv. WI
Salmon Lake. ~ FONT
Mrs. Mary Ditson. her .on
Ditson' Mrs. Andrew Bowen ana 10y Wy
son, Roy Bowen, passed The ~. r. aef'
end with relatives in Eustjs "seS''
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur sirnnoo,.
Portland were week END ens ..s o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sargie Warren N'''' o.
Delbert Tucker passed Sr.,
with relatives in East Corintb g
was accompanied home by -, ne
Tucker, who has been visit;r. Is
parent. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter gos S s e
a week. -40SI ioF
Arthur Asthualt and James po,.
van who have been visiting relativ..
and friends here. have retur T,etN :
their home in Boston. Mass SN "
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Garri.v -,
baby Mary passed the weekend 49, a.a
relatives in Pitts1eld. ''''''
Charles Thomas. Mrs. ARR.
Thomas, Mrs. Francena Baker t .,s
her daughter, Mrs. Wetherbes s.S
her son have returned from a v,,, -.
with relatives in Rome. 81
Mr.. and Mrs, Perley Pulsirer b.r.
returned from visit with Mr.. PM
sifer,s parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L..
Pulsi- 60, in Corinna.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Cookso,
passed the weekend with relative,
in Scion. =
Mrs. Lucy Roy, who has hsss
quite III at the home Of her daurh.
ter. Mrs. Lester Andrews, is sligb,Iv
improved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-26
Alaskan Village
Found Recently

Riga, July 25-(P)-A hitherto un-
known village in remote interior
of the Arctic zone is reported by the
Russian officer, S. Popow, IN the
''Russkoje Wrenja."
On his wanderings through north
ern Siberia, Popow stumbled on a
village of SO male and female in
habitants who had never seen a
stranger before. Their village is
thousands of kilometres from any
human habitation and enclosed on
three sides by a vast bog.
Popow, who lived among the viii
layers for two years, describes them
as being almost primeval in their
habits and instincts and as having
but vague notion that they are
Russian. They speak Russian, but
so profusely interspersed with old
Slavic words as to be almost un-
recognizable,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-26
WHY CONTINUE TO SUFFER?

One of the extraordinary assump-
tons in connection with the discus
sion of the proposed Maher amend :
ment to the Constitution of Maine
is made by Portland and Lewis
ton newspapers that the discussion
Will be ended with the decision
made by the voters at the polls in
September. mo one will think of
bringing the subject up again" saws
the Portland Evening Express. but
just what surety of such acceptance
OF the decision Is unknown. Any
member of the legislature can brins
1t up again and should the amend
ment be defeated by few votes il
Is reasonably certain that the effort
contained in it would be revived
Bangor Commercial.
Some may find in this a reason
for submitting to the surgical
operation before conditions become
worse. If we are to go on with the
present arrangement constant
source of pickering or worse we
best have it over with. The ques
ton suggested by the above is:
Why continue to suffer?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-26
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAlLH0'
Eastern Standard lime
-.,,r- AtiCtISTA FOR

Banror. +12 80 a. m. - 40 &. m. rg.eS !
1927 a m, t2.l0 p. m, 81 3 P M l'-'''
B. & A. Pts, tl2.30 n, 10 am
Bar Harbor. *l2 30 a. m. y ~ a m a 40
Bath, 554 am tS.4S a-fH T949 a H. %
Belfast, C4.4oa. m. t21op. m. .sx.i
Boston. So 10 a. m. t5.54 a. m asoi
ie.45 am. sl0l5 a. m, IS. II D. H. W.
tt.01 p m. 1880 p m.
Calais, tl2 80 m. iq.27s N.
Dover -Foxcr oft q 10 a. m, TZIV p q
Gardiner. " J3 a. m, f5.54 a. NJ. :; "a ID
ta.45a.n.. SlO.15 a. IN, Is. IA p. m r. n .
i4Ol pm. +5.15p. N +11.26 p, m. ,,tni;a
Hallowel. Is 8 a. m. 1915 a. m. Ftt76p4
1914 p M, 1913 m To- 10 p ui'
%l0.50 p. IN.
Harmony ~ q a m. oSs
Lewiston. Is. "a a. m TS.4e a "''
1914 p M. f4.01 p m. ESQ 4
New York, Is II p m. "A OF p m 81 iss
Portland. s3. 10 a. IN, tool a. m" $500
to As m. So 10 a m, Is. IA p M,
1901 p. m, II 20 p. m, 10 % ?. +" 70 453f
Rockland, IS "a a. m. 1910 a. w.
1914 p. NJ. Il OF p. IN. 20 27s
Skowhegan, C4.4o a. m. v, Us a. H. -
IT, 10 p. m. uni5t1
49, IA .. m, 1898 p NJ, fo.lo D H.
SO sop. m.
st. John, 1920 a. m. II. IS p. M a0}lA
Waterville. 1880 a. m. "a; ~ an +S 100 e
1927 a. m, t2.l0 D. IN. s23l D n'' N
t7.53 p. N. I.r nd Morg9f
Daily. Z Except SUNDAY ' .t sars
& Daily, except Monday. tDaily; e1.,p ons.
sSunday only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-26
A Tribute

Mary Cinderella Dove, or Granny"
as she was called by everyone, first
saw the light of day in the little town
of Palermo on Nov, 20, 1S4S. While
still young she moved to the Branch.
where on Sept. 20. 1867. she was united
in marriage to Everett NJ. Dove. To
the union FIVE children were born, two
OF whom died several years ago.
Granny was woman of loveabIe
charater. very devoted to her home,
never uttering an unSind word, but
standing ready to do some little deed
OF kindness for her friends both far
and near. She was a devoted member
of the church and whenever meetings
were held she was IN regular attend
ance. For the last three years her
health had been failing but it was not
until last Saturday noon that her con-
dition became serious. Stricken with
bronchial pneumonia, she gradually
weakened and on Wednesday evening,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-26

surrounded by her children so dear to
her heart. she dropped to sleep to
awaken on the other side of the Bay.
The light OF her life had gone out
and the clock on the wall stopped tick
ing, as if 1t knew that Grammay's la
bors we're over and that she was
sleeping her, last sleep in the little
house by the side of the road where
she had been a friend to all mankind.
Besides a host of friends she leaves
to mourn her loss her three children
and four grandchildren.
Sunset and evening star,
And one clear call for me;
And may there be no moaning Of the
bar
When l put out to sea-
HUGH z. CHADWICK.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-26

Minutes, and then III brush your
suits
Clean as can be to match your boots"
Fine and dandy" laughed nice
Uncle Lucky looking down at his
toes as the Poole Dog carefully dust
ed his clothes with a clean little
broom. Here are twenty Carrot
Cents and ten Pumpkin Pennies to
pay for our four hind feet" and with
wink and a twinkle of his nose, the
funny old bunny man hoped into the
Luckymobile with his little nephew
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-26

rabbit Then away they sped as fast
as a comet and maybe quicker. In a
little while. not so very far, the old
gentleman bunny spied a raspberry
patch SO putting on the brakes, he
stopped the Luckymobile
fIets have a feast" he smiling. said;
The raspberries are ripe and red.
l haven't had feast of fruit
Since I paid the bill for my Sunday
suit"
Funny Uncle Lucky, Always so
bright and CHEEKY and ready TO do
something for others. He knew that
the little bunny was fond of raspber-
ries. And in the next story YOU shall
hear what happened after that