davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01

Larry expects his charges to cop the sectional title and he even gaes so far as 10 predict that they will walk off with the state title when it is played for in August. We wish the boys luck We warn them that Hart ford has a crackerjack team that will probably be the hardest team that the locals will have to beat. The Hartford post Of Legionnaires expect it's team to win and the members are backing it 10 the limit.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01

The Falcons and the Kensington teams are all set to tackle strong opponents this Sunday. The Falcons will play the Y Comes A. c. of Springfield and Kensington will play the Fort Trumbull All Stars.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01

Frank McConn has drilled his team on hitting and fielding in prepara- ton for the game and he hopes that his charges will come through with flying colors tonight when they clash at Willow Brook park.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01

Louis (Kid) Kaplan defends his title again on July 2S against Fed Chapman of Boston. Chapman IS already at hard labor for the bout and the champion will take a ten dav rest and then start the old grind again. Chapman will nave to he 2 much better fighter than Bobby Garcia to stand up agalhs' the champions punching,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-01

This is certainly a championship week. First Kaplan defends his title next Pete Latzo defends ms and now Rocky Kansas defends his on Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-26

roast pork with all the rfixings" was
served at noon followed by pleas
ing program in. the afternoon In
which members of the visiting
Grange, Sheepscot Lake, furnished
several excellent numbers.
Chester Worthing Of Liberty was
a guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
q. A. Worthing, Sunday.
Mrs. G. A. Bradstreet has returned
home after passing nine weeks In
Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Young. Miss
Doris Young and Mr.. and Mrs. b. E.
Coombs were among those who at
tended a whist party at T. s. Kim
balls in China, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Margaret Dove and Miss
Doris Young were dinner guests
Wednesday of Mrs. Floyd Jones,
Western Ridge. Mrs. d. w. Worth
ing and little Louise were also VISIT
ors there in the afternoon.
Fred Mcclellan of Weeks Mills
has had several teams the past week.
hauling lumber to his MIL at the
station.
E. r. Cain Is i'll at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Celia Nelson.
Pc. Soule of Waterville was cal
Ter in the place Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-26
BELGRADE

Nearly 60 neighbors, friends and
relatives gathered at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. ]. Spaulding Sat
urday evening, March 90, the day
being the hosts 40th birthday. Nine
tables of card players enjoyed the
game of SO through the evening. Mr..
Spaulding was presented with a fine
knit coat. flannel shirt, q belt. tie
and arm elastics by friends. A presen-
tation speech was made by Fred Wad-
leigh to which Mr.. Spaulding respond
ed. Other gifts were pair of gloves,
handkerchief, an I. o. o. r. pin and
birthday cake with 40 candles which
was made and presented by Mrs.
Spaulding. At the close of the card
game score cards were collected. Per-
cv Hanson had the highest score for
the men and received a tie while four
ladies', Mrs. Clyde Dunn. Mrs Ell
Wadleigh, Mrs. Harry Strickland and
Mrs. Henry Copp were obliged to cut
cards for the prize. Mrs. Copp won and
received bottle of perfume Punch
was dipped through the evening and
sandwiches. pickles. assorted cake and
coffee We're served Mr.. Spaulding
passed cigars. Miss Rowena Wadleigh
was an out-of-town guest for the eve
ming.
The Ladies' Bridge Club was pleas
antly entertained Thursday afternoon,
March IS. by Mrs. Julia Butler. Flor
ence Wadleigh and Alma Libby were
tied for first prize. Mrs. Libby won on
draw. Refreshments were served
and the ladies adjourned to meet with
Mrs. Libby the following. week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-26
Lively Reporter in
Eighty-Sixth Year

Fort Worth, Tex, March 25 (AP)--
The popular fancy of most news
paper reporters who at three score
and ten are still in harness has them
doing behind their desks or holding
honorary or advisory positions. 1t
does not apply to T. o. Walker. now
in his eighty sixth year. who regu-
larly makes his market run" for the
Star Telegram and Record Telegram.
Uncle Timothy" Walker covers
the stock yards and he keeps up and
often ahead of the younger men. He
writes three extensive interpretative
articles a day on livestock move
ments. He scorns use of a cane or
any assistance in his walking. He
uses a double keyboard typewriter
with speed.
For twenty years he published his
own paper, the Bloomfield Qowa)
Democrat. Later he worked on daily
papers at Des Moines and Burlington.
Iowa, and also on newspapers at
Marshalltown and Eldora. For
twenty-one years he was reading
clerk at Iowa state democratic con-
ventionS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-26
LARONE

The ladies' branch of the Farm Bu-
reau met March % with Mrs W. j.
Marcia where the subject of mil
linery was demonstrated by Miss
Alice Buzzell, who made 1t very in
teresting. The usual elaborate din
ner was served at Noon. Visitors
were Mrs. Deane. Mrs. Glidden of
the Skowhegan branch and Mrs.
Nadeau, Mrs. Carl. Mrs Billy, and
Mrs w. BuzzelI of this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs Simeon Spencer of
North Arson but who formerly re-
sided in Larone. were Tuesday visit
ors with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Carl.
NJ. L. Chase of Clinton has pur-
chased the Buzzell hay and is press
ing 1t for the Boston market.
Mrs. William Marcia is on the sick
list.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-26
Veterans In Many
Lands Receive
Federal Compensation

Washington, March 25 (AP)-Two
thousand native veterans of Uncle
Sans dependencies or their bene-
ficiaries are receiving from the Vet
erans' Bureau compensation due
them for services in the World War.
There are in these possessions,
1850 persons receiving either death
or disability compensations and 651,
either death or disability insurance.
The Philippines lead the list of de-
tendencies with SIT disability and
3S7 death cases for which the in
jured or their dependents are now
receiving compensation. The Canal
Zone is last with only four disability
cases. Porto Rico has $50 disa bility
and 323 death cases being cared for:
Hawaii seventy-three disability and
thirty five death cases. and Virgin
Islands two disability and four death
cases.
Porto Rico, with 205, has the high
est number receiving insurance
money. The Philippines are second
with .185, Hawaii has eighty-four
and Guam and Panama each have
eight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-26

A country where those possessed
of health, common sense and willing
ness to work may and do become
capitalists is not proving fertile soil
for communism. Zimovieff tells the
committee of the Communist Inter-
national: THE position of the
American Communist party is pre-
carious because of internal discord
and we must concentrate our efforts
on 1t. 1t is faced by the mighty
enemy of American capitalism and
by the American Federation of
Labor, whose leaders, pupils of the
notorious Gompers, are servants of
capitalism and will in time become
FaSciStS."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-26
ALBION

2 Mrs. Hazen Bagley has returned
from visit in Freedom with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nickless.
Master Belden Besse of Clinton Is
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Abbott.
Supt. Grant is in town visiting the
schools, all of which opened this
week for the spring term.
The District Sunday School As
ISOLATION which was announced at
Pomona, as being next Saturday at
China Village Baptist Church, has
been postponed until June. Speak
ers could not be present. The con-
vention had been postponed from
January on account of the bad
storms at that time.
The Albion Basket Ball teams won
over Unity, March 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-26
Editors Letter Box
Burned Woodlands
Means Millions
Lost to State
Bangor. Me-, Mar

Bangor. Me-. Mar. %, 1925.
Kennebec Journal,
Augusta, Maine.
Gentlemen:
The wild or unincorporated land
Of the State amounts to 9,435,173
acres and its average assessed value
in 1924 was S7.56 per acre, which
represents 20 per cent. of its true
ownership value. making the value
to the owners of the land $1,000 per
acre or >S101, S99, S6S.00. There are
more than 100000 acres Of timber
land in the incorporated towns or.
land growing timber in Maine. APP
plying the estimate made by the Hon.
Forrest H. Colby for the entire 49,
100000 acres gives an average of 3.4
cords of pulp wood per acre.
The cost of stumpage, cutting.
hauling, driving. conversion and
transportation of cord of wood
into paper is approximately $500. If
the average acre of cumberland in the
State contains 34 cords of pulpwood,
according to Forrest Colby, it would
have as value to the owner $1,000 and
a value to the State of "a $500 or
$1,000 per acre. The total timber
land area, 100000 acres. multiplied
by $119.00 Qess $1,000, the owners
value) makes $1,623,000, 100000 which
is the value of these lands to the
citizens of the State in the form of
harvesting. transportation and manu-
featuring costs.
We are putting out a series Of adj
vertisements to call attention to the
value of these lands to the people as
a whole with view to educating the
public against the careless building
of fires. Our interest, that of large
tax payer as well as owner of tim
berlands, and also our interest in the
welfare of the State, has prompted
this work.
Very respectfully yours,
GREAT NORTHERN PAPER CO.,
BY Fred A. Gilbert,
Second Vice President.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-26
Ia by David Cory

Now let me see. Little Reader.
think by this time kind Uncle Lucky
and Little Jack Rabbit have reached
the coal yard. There goes my tele-
phone. Wait a minute until / find
out who is calling your Uncle Dave
while he is busy writing a story for
his nephews and nieces. Well, well,
now that I'm back at my desk I'll
explain that dear little Bobbie Red
vest has just told me that the kind
old gentleman rabbit and his bunny
nephew have reached the coal yard.
But, Oh dear me! What crowd
was there, all standing in line with
pals and bags. Even Mrs. Danny
Fox from her little cabin among the
rocks! But she was too anxious to
get an apronful of coal to bother
little rabbits or squirrels, let me
tell you.
ITS a shame" cried Indignant
Uncle Lucky. and without waiting
to say howdy to the coal man. he
hoped into the coal yard and hitched
up four horses to big five-ton wag-
on that was already loaded and drove
away to the village, stopping first at
Aunty Hens little bungalow in
Chickentown.
"Hey, there, Aunty Hen!
Here's bag of coal from the rabbit
men,"
and with a wink at little Jack Rab-
bit. he dropped it inside the fence.
what do I owe you?" asked the
delighted old lady hen. I'll make
out a check with my fountain pen."
''Some other time" answered Uncle
Lucky. hopping up on the seat and
picking up the reins. "Gid-ap!" and
away went the four big horses, know
ing that they must hurry to deliver
the coal to shivering little people.
BY and by, not so very far. the old
gentleman rabbit drew up in front of
DR.. Quack's little house by Lilly Pond
Lake. The famous duck doctor was
not at home, but Mrs. Duck was as
thankful as two for the bag Of coal
that kind Uncle Lucky laid on her
doorstep.
''Wait a minute. I'll give you check"
She quacked, turning her head on
her glossy neck.
"Some other time will do" answer
ed Uncle Lucky, hurrying away on
the big coal wagon, the little rabbit
all smiles on the high front seat.
BY and by, not so very long, they
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-26
PALERMO

BRANCH MILLS-C. o. Dove
made business trip to Augusta,
Monday. Mrs. Dove accompanied
him and remained for few days
visit. <
S. G. Parmenter and son, Alger,
and Mrs. Ida Young, We're visitors at
Merle Leeman's, East Palermo. Sun
day.
Mrs. Irish entertained the follow
ing ladies at lunch on Tuesday of
last week: Harriet Estes, Susie
Coombs, Hattie Tobey, Eva Worth
ing. Carrie Worthing. Lydia Kitchin
and Doris Wentworth. In the after
noon from Q till 4:S0 pivot whist was
enjoyed. First prize was won by
Carrie Worthing, second by Doris
Wentworth and BOBBY by Eva
Worthing.
The day meeting Of Branch Mills
Grange, March 18th, was well at
tended and enjoyed. A fine dinner of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-26
KENTS HILL

Harry Gibbs was in Lewiston FRI
day to attend the Shrine meeting.
Charlotte Lane is at home from
Bates College for her Easter vacation.
j. o. Newton is Out of town for a
few days.
Quite number are ill with colds.
John A. Chase is in Philadelphia and
New York for a short time
Mrs. James Harvey and daughter
Helen are passing their vacation at
their farm in Readfield and with Mr..
Harvey in Lewiston.
Grace Palmer and Theima Gibbs
passed the day Wednesday at Read
field Corner.
L. Carson Is still Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake Dean are pass
ing their vacation on the hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-26
HERE'S AN OBLIGATION ON US

A few weeks now and a spark
falling in the dried, dead grass and
rowen Of the fields flares up like a
flash Of powder and is off, sweeping
all before 1T. The needless, ac-
customed to flip the burning cigar
cite on snow or hard pavements, are
a menace when walking abroad In
the fields or woods. Every season it
becomes necessary to remind them
and all those careless with fire. that
best of servants and hardest Of mas
tiers. and, at that there are many
who heed advice no more than fire,
whose sense in those matters may
not be reached short of a surgical
operation or a conflagration.
Yet effort must be made. It is
being made. We are advised by
both our own and by the Canadian
government Of the desirability of OBJ
serving the period. April 1924 as
Forest Week. Our observation of
due care should not stop there. We,
In Maine, have within our borders
forest lands representing values to
the sum of nearly billion and three
quarters. Millions Of that may be
swept away within the space of
few hours and the loss falls upon us
all. more directly on the thousands.
who find profit in the harvest and
use Of our forest products.
The Canadian proclamation re-
minds US that "the experience Of all
forest authorities in Canada has
abundantly demonstrated that the
forest fire problem can be solved
only with the full sympathy. assist
ance and active support Of all the peo-
pie. practically increased individual
care with fire in the woods, and an
insistent public demand for proper
precaution against fire on the part
Of all workers or travellers in or ad-
jacent to the forest"
True. ever word of 1t. eminently
sensible. and asking no more of us
than we should have long known we
are under obligation as good citizens
to grant without question. i.
President Coolidge also reminds
us that: THE wise use of land is
one of the main foundations of
sound national economy: that
fourishing woodlands mean more
than timber crops. permanent in
dustries and an adequate supply of
wood. They minister to our need
for outdoor recreation; they pre-
serve animal and bird life; they pro-
tect and beautify our hillsides and
feed our streams; they preserve the
inspiring natural environment which
has contributed so much to American
character"
Can't we see that we have a per-
sonal obligation in this prevention of
fire hazard? Do we really need For
est Week as reminder? Evidently
we do. more's the pity. Let's see If
we may not, in the practice of SEN
sible precautions. outgrow that need
after a time, and begin right now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-26

on the farm and never had heard
a fire alarm!
wait minute. I'll give you the
money!"
Cried Grandmother Goose to the old
man bunny.
"Some other time" shouted back
nimble Uncle Lucky.-nimble in
spite of the rheumatism in his pinky
toe, for he had light heart deed
he did, this dear, generous old gen.
tleman rabbit. And he who has a
light heart and a kind spirit need
never grow old, need never fear Old
Man Worry and his twin brother,
Old Man Rheumatic. No, sireebus!
And in the next story you shall
hear what happened after that.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-26

We are told by the investiga tors
that the menace of the automobile to
children Is as great as that of scar
let fever and whooping cough COM
bined, also that while deaths have
increased fifty per cent since 1920,
two-fifths of these were children
under fifteen. Big gains in reducing
the death rate of children from
measles, scarlet fever. whooping
cough and diphtheria have been
made. Better see what may be done
about reducing automobile fatalities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-26

At last an instance is reported
where government supervision is
productive Of profit--the returns are
not all In, flowever-and this Is the
District Of Columbia garbage re-
ducing plant, which is said to have
cleared by its operation last year
$1,000. The oil extracted sold for
s250.000. while the expenditures
amounted to $4,000. Possibly all
the facts about the management have
not yet been extracted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-26
At His Word

Grandma was proud of her geran-
iums. but there came a day when she
found them all pulled up.
Willie" she said to her little
grandson. who pulled up my geran-
iums ?'
Il don't know" the young man re-
piled. u think it was Margery.
grandma"
Come. now, Willie" grandpa chip
ped In. BE a man. Own up and say
I did"
That's right. grandma" said
Willie, Grandpa did!"-Los Angeles
Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-26
ARTHUR F. TiFFN
ATToRNEY-AT-LAw
Successor 20
Fisher @ 9if6n
ao7 w.,.r G. Telephcns
Maine eo"
Railroads and Steamboat
MAINE CENTRAL, EAILRoAOt

Eastern Standard Time
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA ~ a.
Bangor. tl2.2l a. m, Sl2.40 q. m. a n.
1928 am. tl2.25 pm. f2-23 pm. ~
B. s. A. Pts, t12.21 am. t12a5p.m.
Bar Harbor. fl2 81 q. m, tl225 ., . e; a E
Bath. 1854 a m, 1881 q. m. fsuop
Belfast. GAIA a. m. ~ &c a. m. We :, u.
Boston 1921 a. M. 1854 a. m. I'm s.as I. o.
sl00S a. M. t3.O5 .. m. "a pm. Is.V'
~l0.55 p. m.
Calais tl2.21 a. m, tl2.25 p. m.
Dover -Foxcroft, C4.44 u. m. t22o p: ~ d.
Gardiner, 1921 a. M, t5.54 g. NJ to5prs
1905 a, m, 1895 p. m, s. q = ? m ~
Hallowell. 5.54 a. m, 1881 a. m, siovs q,
taos p. m 1894 pm, taos p. M l'.i'
t7l9 p. M, *l0. 55 p. m.
Harmony tl2 25 p. m. ,,onsa ~
Lewiston, t5.54 a. m, 1881 q. ~, sio'ss
t4.05 p. M, sl055p. m.
New York, 1884 p. M, .05 p m. asta q.
Portland 1921 a. m. t3.54 a. IN. y m. a.
Sl0.0S M, 1905 p. M. 1884 ., u. -
t7l9 o. u, 40. 55 D. m. ..osn 10
Rockiand t554 a. M, f93l q. m. 20. - n d D
Skowhegan. GAIA a. m. 20 20 a. M s., 1i1fs an.
So Gardiner t5.54 a, M. r. ~ a. N; ~ 10 pns
taos p. m. 1884 p, M, taio pm
si0.55p p. m.
St. John, fi2.2l a. IN. uuss.
Waterviiie, ti22l a m. ~. 20 . m. q "a o ..
60 20 q. M. fl225 p. m. f2.2S p. N, -
IT, IA D. m. 1883 p. m. - Mondsf
Daily. c Except Sunday - 80 supdst
z Daily. except Monday. Daily. ezcsp'
Sunday only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-26
QUIETS DISTURBING RACKING
C0IrGHS

Healing pine tar. pure honey, and
other soothing. cough-healing ingredi-
ents. go into the making of FOLEYS
HONEY AND TAR. No opiates. justly
feared by careful mothers. harmful. and
without medicinal value. Read the bot
tie contents as given on the package, and
learn why FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR
ia the superior cough remedy. safe for
children and grown persons. and reliable
for coughs, colds. Group, tickling throat,
nervous hacking and like irrtations. Re-
fuse substitutes.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-26

The British Coal Commission re-
ports in favor of Government owner
ship of the mines and granting
private concessions for working them.
It would have an end of subsidies.
Wonder what it would have in event
of inability to secure the working of
the mines for any reason by private
enterprise?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-26

Potash being prime essential to
the production of foodstuffs and Ger
many being disposed to exact all the
profit possible from the sale of the
potash We buy of her the PROPOSE
ton to investigate thoroughly our own
potash resources would seem to be
sensible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-26

A landlady in Austria secured
court summons ordering a free
verse poet from her house on the
ground that his libations and neglect
to battle make him public nuisance.
Here is clue to the sources and in
spiration of some of the alleged
poetry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-26
The Far West

I suppose there is now no use in
trying to trade glass beads to the In
dams for real estate"
20, the Indians around here will
trade you real estate responded the
mayor of the sagebush town. And
some of 1t is so worthless they might
take glass beads for t,"-Louisville
Courier Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-26
MAINE GOSSIP

Maine
for Maine. the northeast
Pine Tree State. famous for ner
products, her men and women
great.
for agriculture. MAINE
takes the lead, produces pota-
toes, apples more than We need.
islands for industry. here IN Maine
you'll find
are made boots, shoes, cotton
goods, paper of many kinds.
N-stands for NOTICE. This year
we're boosting Maine the very
best and healthiest state IN
Uncle Sans domain.
Islands for ENERGY-go where
you will you'll find Maine peo-
Pile take the lead in work of any
kind.
Mrs. Clara Overlook. Washington,
Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-26
Plebiscitary
, Tacna-Arica

The Tacna-Arica Plebiscitary
Commission is said daily to be
averting crises. We guess the COM
missioners will all need to have their
teeth repaired by the time their
duties are ended. The gristle of this
problem is said to be very tough.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-26
The Unpopular Answer

'Wull We haze a drink" INQUIRED
the Scot.
Thanks" replied his English ac-
quaintance. Il think / will.''
The Scot turned a disguised eye
on him.
Aye" he said, II thocht We looked
that sort. "-Wheeler's Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-26
CLEANS

Bishop Manning, defending the
flippers and f1appers of jazz age.
says that the patron of a bootlegger
mustn't be surprised If he has a
fiask-toting child. Isn't 1t true that
for most of the faults of children
parents are to blame?.-Boston Globe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-26

Even small doses of alcohol are
said to contribute to highway ac-
cidents. the dosed not being up to
par In the matter of caution and
execution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-26

1t 10 said goods to the value of
s4e'ooo,ooo were smuggled into Rus
sia last year. Well. Russia isn't the
on'y country where smuggling oc-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-26
RIGHT

THE Congressman is always ready
to do favor for anybody"
Yes, except the public"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-26

"Charlestown" asks. what is a
Tame duck in politics." A lame duck,
dear inquirer is a believer in the
political maxim. ITO the victim
belong the spoils. Boston Tran
script.