davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-01

7 Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Hopkins have
moved to this city from Skowhegan
and will make their home on Main
, street,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-01

Haines Theatre: Richard Barthel-
mess with Dorothy Gish in THE Beau
tiful City" chapter six of the Wild
West serial with Jack Mulhall; Fox
comedy: Spotlight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-01

Silver Theatre: The Trumbull Stock
Players present the comedy THE Best
People" with Miss Isabel Gould in the
leading role.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-01

Mrs. Nettie Atwood, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Burleigh STAN
dish of this city. has returned to her
home in New Portland. Mrs. Standlsh
is Mrs. Atwoods daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-01
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

City Opera House: Buck Jones in
"The Deserts Price," William, Des-
mond in ACE of Spades" a two-part
comedy, Live Cowards;" Walter
Hoods Concert Orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-01

George Grady OF New Haven, Conn,
4, a student at Colby College. has return
ed to the city after passing the vaca-
tion at his home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-01

The Feast Of the Circumcision will
be observed at st. Marks Episcopal
, church this morning at Z o'clock by
a celebration of the holy communion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-01

Eugene I me, who Is wanted nv
the authoril on a charge of cruel
and abusive 'eatment of his two mi
nor children Patricia and DeGasper
was placed der arrest at his home
on Green ST. t by the police last
night. Dior was brought to the
city building and today will be taken
to Augusta , await arraignment by
the grand ju later in the month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-01

Willard Croteau of Skowhegan was
a business caller in Waterville yester-
day afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-01
Ladies' Auz iary
p. O. Emplo IS Are
Entertaine3 Royalty

The Ladies AL \
Office Employees -
entertained at s
Wednesday evenil
Mrs. Edgar BroN
Nearly all the me
larry were present.
by Mrs. Homer
and there was a T
as we'll as an excl
dining tables were
salads, sandwiches
sherbet. fancy cal
were served. The
a late hour express
ton of the pleasuI
the hostess, Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-01
WINTHROP
Schools Will Not Open

Owing to the epidemic of scarlet
fever. no schools in the town will
open before January II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-01

Mrs. r nond Pratt has returned
to her no in Skowhegan after be-
ing called ere by the illness of her
husband, 10 underwent a serious
operation a local hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jakins of
Aueusta were in town Wednesday
evening to attend the party at Mr.
and Mrs. w. B. Jakins' of the Gar
land road.
Several teachers will arrive to-
dav and tomorrow in preparation for
the opening of schools Monday morn
ing for the mid-winter term after a
vacation of two weeks.
Mrs. William Roberts Of Gardiner
ia the guest of her son and wife. Mr..
and Mrs. w. f. Roberts of First
street, for a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-01

A chimI tire in the house Of Jo-
sept Math "a Head of Falls. called
out the Fl department at Z o'clock
yesterday rning. One chemical was
required il lifting out the blaze.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-01

Richard Upton of Augusta, Ash
and game lrden Of Kennebec coun-
ty. was ~ Waterville yesterday on
matters aected with the Inland
FISHERIES l Game department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-01

Glasses IL he normal piano depart
ment of tt Coburn school of music
VIII comm e for the winter term
next week. he first year class will
! meet on lnday, the second on
Wednesday the third on Thursday
at p. NJ. ly who NAV wish to ioin
one of thes ,lasses should be at the
school at tn ime the classes meet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-01

and as Preventative, take Laxative
BROMO QUININE Tablets. A Safe
and Proven Remedy. The box bears
the signature of E. w. Grove. SOC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-01

The officers of Canton Halifax, No.
% p. NJ. l. o. o. F., and Fortress
halifax, No. S, L. A. P. NJ, will be In
stalled Jointly by Brig. Gen. Elmer w.
Nickerson and staff of Auburn this
evening at Odd Fellows hall at
o'clock. All chevaliers, their families
and two invited guests are urged to be
present. A short program will be
given and a social hour enjoyed after
the work Full dress uniform will be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-01
Thursday Club Holds Finest Meeting
of Season

The Thursday Club was entertain
Yesterday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. James Cuthbertson of First
street, and one of the finest meet
ings of the season was held. All
members were present and although
little sewing or work was accom-
plished, a most happy time was en-
ioyed by all An exchange Of Christ
mas gifts was had, and a guessing
contest evoked much merriment.
Delicious refreshments of sand
wiches, assorted cake and coffee We're
served by the hostess. One guest
Mrs. william Roberts of Gardiner,
was present.
The club adjourned at five o'clock
voting to hold their next meeting
with Mrs. Webster Wentworth of
Taconnet street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-01

The new ear was ushered quietly
into Water e. AT few of the city's
churches tas e were midnight sery-
ices and IT, were attended by good
numbers. ere were no entertain
ments or { ;es and the streets were
quiet at an : rly hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-01
WATERVILlE LOCAL NEWS
u- 44.@ ~r TELEPHONE wATERvu, ooo

Arnal Fl gg of Fairfield. a student
at George yn University, was in the
city yestt ly calling on friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-01

Neil Kt her. manager of the City
Opera H, e, will leave for Florida
today, WI he will pass several
months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-01

ry of the Post
very pleasantly
ristmas party
the home of
/ Main street.
9 of the auxil-
lumber of songs
were enjoyed
Winning contest
of gifts. The
ctively set, and
lies, pineapple
utS and tea
ia departed at
uch apprecia-
rded them by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-01

tainly would help to increase the bust
ness of the town. What we want is CO.
operation. Let us all get together
and see what can be done the coming
spring.
Sincerely,
A Taxpayer and One who is ready to
help the good work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-01

LOCAL NOTICE
Phone 100, Augusta, for vaudeville
seats tonight Best show yet. jn1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-27
MONDAY, DECEMBER q, 1926

be hammered to shape. but should
get rubber liner. or a metal SHIN
under the lining between the
rivets, to make up for the wear ut
that point.
Use Of 4 lubricant is not adj
vised by automotive engineers to
take the squcai out of brakes.
Sometimes dry powdered graphite,
which will not collect dirt, is APP
piled. but even this is only
Application of an oily or greasy
lubricant is dangerous. Il often
leads to violent scizing of the
brakes, causing uncomfortable
driving and perhaps serious dam
age to the car. Shcarcd rivcts
might result. Gears might be
stripped, and even = broken axle
might be the disaster:
Nine-tenths Of the brake jobs that
come to the service stations, it is
estimated, are found to have no free
movement at the external rear
anchor support Of the brake. The
result Of this is lack Of contact be-
tween drum and lining at the rear,
while high pressure is applied at
the front Of the brake.
This is like a brake lining out
Of true, causing hard steel parti-
clcs to be ground out by the brake
action, SO that squealing is the
result. If the rear anchor support
is eased up q trifle. it will permit
the lining to come into contact
with the drum at that end, to
even up the pressure all around.
Of course, all foreign matter
between drum and brake lining
should be removed, and if the
drum is scored it should be
smoothcd down with emery cloth.
If the band is worn down, it
should be renewed, and if it isn't
perfectly conccntric with the
drum, it should be hammered
down to conformity.
True circularity Of the band can
be tested by applying the brake
and trying to insert thin piece
of metal. like the blade Of. = kpife,
between the lining ana drum to
find any spot where the lining
fails to grip the blade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-27

was in support Of that resolut ion
and against these gentlemen.
Calls il Political Hanging
The senior Senator from New Jer-
sey (Mr. Edge, still hearing the
shouts that came from the threats
of his followers in his home state
proclaiming his victory, was enthusi-
astic and poured fourth his inflam-
matory expressions against these
gentlcmens Rcpublicanism. The jun
Tor Senator from Pennsylvania Mr..
Reed) was just as strong in his ex-
prcssions. My friend. the senior
Senator from Utah (Mr. Smoot). who
generally can walk tight rope about
as well as anybody when it comes to
solving a political question, expressed
himself openly against these gentle
men. Indeed, the leader of the RcDub-
lican party in this body, known the
country over for his polished ways,
his suavty, and his adroit tactics
in leading political party to destruc-
ton, was loud in his expressions Of
condemnation. ! am glad that my
friend from Oklahoma (Mr. Harreldl
is now in the Chamber. For his
benefit | will say when this political
hanging process was going on under
the Republican rules of cloture. when
they divorced politically the Senator
from North Dakota (Mr. Frazier) and
the then Senator from wisconsin
(Mr. La FOllette) and the former
Senator from North Dakota (Mr.
Ladd) and the former Senator from
Iowa (Mr. Brookhart) from the Re-
publican councils that the Senator
from Oklahoma was the only one,
save one other, who raised his voice
against it. That did not seem, how
ever. to help him much in his late
campaign in Oklahoma.
'Pepperize" the Senate
Mr.. President. there was another
spokesman in those days, a man who
stood high in the councils of the
Republican party. He has gone his
way, as have so many others. He
tried to "Peppcrize" the Senate. but
he could not do it.. He employed
certain language at that time. !
want to read it TO the Senate. 1t
sounds so natural, coming from the
then mouthpiece of the Republican
party of Pennsylvania. They do
things up there in such an efficient
way such an extraordinary way. He
said:
Speaking for myself. ! felt so
strongly about the matter that
should have been reluctant to go
back to Pennsylvania and face the
Republican voters of that state un-
less some such action as this had
been taken. We get results in
Pennsylvania by party organization.
If the efficiency
SAYS Mr. Pepper--
with which the party is managed in
Pennsy lvania
Listen to this, Senator's
is to be duplicated elsewhere the
principles of party organization which
we recognize in Pennsylvania must
be insisted on, no matter who is af-
fectcd.
Those were the words Of the Sena-
tor from Pennsylvania tMr. Peppcr) },
and it would seem in some states the
suggestions have borne fruit.
Mr.. President. many unkind things
have been said about this quick
change upon the part of the reac-
tionary Republican organization to-
ward the gentlemen, but it must be
said to their everlasting credit that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-27
RETURN OF PRODICAL SON TOG.O.P.
FOLDS BRINGS OUTBURST OF Wit and
0RAT0RY FROM SENATOR PAT HARRISON

The following speech made in the
United States senate "a few days ago
by Senator Pat Harrison Of Missis-
sippi. concerning the return to the
Republican fold Of Senator Lynn j.
Frazier of North Dakota. contains
many witty expressions and will be
interesting reading TO North Dakota
people:
Mr.. President, there has been SO
! much curiosity manifested and 80
much surprise expressed by the coun-
try at the solicitude upon the part
lof the Republican organization in
this body toward the Senator from
North Dakota tMr. Frazier) that l
am moved today to offer some ex
PLANTATION for it. The very fact that
solicitude becomes more apparent and
grows stronger as the days approach
for the rcconvcning of the next Con-
i grcss makes my task the more neces-
'sary. In performing this very deli
| cate duty as an amicus curiac OF
the Republican party hope, although
it may be necessary for me to en-
'plOy certain quotations from certain
distinguished leaders on that side Of
+! the Chamber, that l shall not wound
the feelings of anyone nor open up
any old sores. OF course, it can not
be forgotten that in 1924 some very
mean and ugly things were said by
some Of the leaders Of the party in
this body touching some Of my
friends on the other side Of the Cham
, Der.
suppose that in all the history
of the country no men occupying
high favor were ever held up to such
public scorn as were the then Sena-
tor from Iowa Mr.. Brookhart). the
then Senator from Wisconsin mr..
La Folette). and the two Senators
from North Dakota (Mr. Frazier and
Mr.. Ladd). hope no one will think
that ! am unkind when | quote today
some of the things that were said,
but it seems to me that future gen
erations should know, so that they
can scan the pages Of the Congress
sional Record and read just how
those men we're castigatcd at that
time.
The matter reached point through
such deliberate planning upon the
part Of the Republican organization
that party conference was called
1t was attended by large numbers.
and much happened therein. a yer
dict was pronounced and it was voted
for, as the New York Times and
other papers of that date said. and
which 4 shall insert in the Record,
by all THE Republican members of
this body, except two, the exceptions
being the high gusher from the oil
fields of Oklahoma Mr.. Harrcld)
and one other. That verdict read.
Resolved. That it is the sense of
the conference that Senator's La Fol
lette. Laid. Brookhart and Frazier
be not invited to future Republican
conferences and be not named to fill
any Republican vacancies in the
Senate committees
Many speeches, as said. were
made in that conference. 1t was
behind closed doors. Further express
sions were embodied in interviews
given to the press the following day.
Indeed the most eloquent speech that
ever fell from the oratoricai lips of
my "knightcd and well-spurred"
friend from Indiana (Mr. Watson
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-27

said also that this very confused
situation would not now be prevail
ing if-and ! am sorry he is not in
the Chamber at the momcnt-Mr.
Melons man Friday, the distin-
euished Senator from Kentucky IMr.
Ernst), had thrown off the yoke Of
White House and Treasury Depart
ment dictation more often and voted
to the liking of his people. Then
the same thing has been said about
my genial looking friend from Ari-
coma (Mr. Cameron) and my friend,
the recent Senator from Missouri,
Mr.. Williams, and the former senior
Senator from Massachusetts,, Mr..
Butler, and my friend who has recent
~ left his seat, the senior Senator
from New York tMr. Wadsworth),
and my friend from old Maryland
(Mr. Weller), who all went BY the
wayside ut the recent election.
tLaughter.) l forgot to mention my
friend from Oklahoma (Mr. Harreld ],
and ! apologize to him. Others have
been so cruel as to say this situation
would not now be confronting the
Senate if the President had not sour
ried forth amid the blare of trumpets
in his palatial car ut such a rapid gait
to Massachusetts, and given his in
dorsement to Mr.. Butler.
But, Mr.. President, the situation is
here, and the country is asking why
this sudden change; why all this in
terest and concern and sOlicitude now
being showered upon these gentlemen,
and why the iron gates of the White
House, so long barred and closed
tn the DISTINGUISHED Senator from
Minnesota (Mr. Shipstead) and the
(Mr. FrazierD are now thrown wide
open, while Inverted guards are there
waiting to escort them up the White
House steps, invitations gilded in
gold are being sent to them to every
function; farms are being denuded
Of pork and griddles are being kept
red hot in order that pepper sausage
and buckwheat cakes may be pro-
vided for their welcome. Really
great preparation has been made for
the return of the prcdigaf sons.
can not believe, Mr.. President,
that these gentlemen are going to be
led into surrender. They have done
nothing to bring It about. They have
been voting since they were driven
out Of the conference Of the Repub-
lican party just the same rs they
voted before that day. They are
asking no terms of you. and ] can
not believe that either the Senator
from Minnesota or the Senator from
North Dakota will now become q
part Of thak party that subscribes
itself to the motto "United for spoils,
but divided in principle"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-27


The most pleasant music to the
ears of the driver is the sweet hum
of a purring motor.
The most atrOciOus noise. for
which there's no excuse, is the
squcaking of the brakes.
Yet, it's easy to silence that noise
SO that the hum of the motor could
he the more enjoyed. It's in fact
possible to prevent such noise alto
gcther.
Brake squcaling is the result of y
scraping or blowing action of metal
or grit in the lining. Grit from the
road, especially after long country
run over dirt highways, is excusable.
But the metal dust that gets in be-
tween the brake drum and lining
could have been kept out in the first
place.
II is sometimes the least diver
gence from true circularity that
causes brake bands to wear down at
one point and cause squcaling. The
wearing part. then, should not only
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-27
British Planter
VauntS Success
of His Product
By Milton BrOnner

London. Dec. Elf a stubborn
Englishman named J. Brandon has his
way, Kentucky, Virginia, Ohio. North
Carolina and Connecticut will have to
look to their laurels and their ex-
ports.
Brandon proposes to produce upon
British soil a considerable port
of the tobacco the British use in
their pipes and cigarets.
His stubbornness consists in his
refusal to be beaten by the trium-
virate of English soil, English rain
and English cold.
He has won. so far as his own
farm of Redfields at Crookham in
Berkshire is concerned He has pro-
crossed to the point where. with
cl0ck-likc regularity every year, he
has considerable crop Of tobacco.
which is properly prepared and
shipped to the London and Bristol
markets.
He contends that what he has been
able to do others can do. II farm
err begin turning their lands into
tobacco fields, England can consider
ably cut down the money she sends
among the greatest smokers in the
world.
At Red1ields, towards the end Of
August. the tobacco harvest is in
full swing.
The three-foot, golden yellow leaves
only = certain number Of which have
been allowed to grow on each plant
are carefully gathered and hung ia
dry in . curing shed. After this
comes the steaming, which makes
the leaves soft and pliable.
They are they bundled stacked
and left to ferment. Finally they
are compressed into hogsheads and
left to mature before being sent to
the tobacco factories.
Il Is claimed the Redfields product
compares favorably with American.
grown tobaccos. And the price il
hi~h enough to make the crop pa,
we'll
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-27

Mercury rsadings q Z .. m.J
Bismarck-Cloudy. 8: roads good.
st. Cloud-Cloudy. 20; roads fair.
Minot-Cloudy, 1; roads poor.
Mankato-Partly cloudy. %; roads
fair.
Rochester-Cloudy. %; roads
heavy.
Mandan-Cloudy. II; roads fair.
Jamestown-Snowing. 10; roads
fair.
Winona-Cloudy, %; roads fair.
Duluth-Cloudy. Is; roads good.
Fargo-Cloudy, 10; roads fair.
Hibbing-Cloudy, 16: roads fair.
Devils Lake-Cloudy, 2; roads
fair.
Grand Forks-Clcar, o; roads fair.
Crookston Cloudy, 10 above;
roads fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-27
AUTOMOBILE
LEGISLATION
TO BE SOUGHT
5000 Laws Affecting Motor
Car, 10 BE Up in II Lcgis-
laturcs, Survey Shows


Nasn'i'gtoh' =. ~ nec. 80 hat
'He auloHto'tae stu continues ~ ~
~ ias"f,t' ffoh' 81 lhdp"f spoft
-. =, ~ s''ois Y 'hal.a1ea =. ~, ia't
lHai aPp''S fiia''is ''oV niils icSis-
i'','S ~ ~ ielu'atthp w auto
'i"l'h' VII ~ Ihif"nueen th the -
s'''' l"'a''s seheaule" 20 con
N'na lhls ",i'1's'
au,h W. -. ah'aoulc.,he'l' 'lo"u
go. i'o'i ~ '".'oiai i''anIaa' hrfs
~ ~ american Aa'"hloh.l' tSs"e'a-
.'',i 'ouas On ~ i''ls ~ = nat'oh-
w. So 80 - ~ " ~, W "u'oe
.no'if' ~ 's'''t'it ~ 'i"s' ~
~. 49, oi',s VII P'il5n a.ppi hihe'
Wy - =. =, ~ 'hii'atrs w, -
i9.shs - ~ - th't" va il'' th'i'
W.. 4as' tAS Nt'' ut's ~ w various
no. ii'h' - te9"tciit u the -
-, - - N'toa' l't%sai'' tHt N"tS'!
WIZ hsiaf' e>l1feSs'd 'h' opinion 'hat
~ - ~ 'if'S'lEe ana tte'f @e"'
Pfoffa'ns aa"ptfa ~ sta,e autoia',
~ ~ essos "a, ao'i9 "h" to'", ''""s ~
iliiateo win me national motoring
boaF, ""nla prevent Tn" cha'tmeh.
~ ,he mos uhocStFaoie 'NFes -
,'eis,atioh sPohSpi'" ~ some 81 t"'
ieeislaelles.
- o""'e N'alo' Su"Je''s
nef. are Sphe o. .he major sun
80 .Ha' WIN ~ tnr""h INTO NV
reg sia.ise 'iaI net ne adoption o'
'h.ior'.i hio.oi 'ehiei. law var.
~. e"' ,aA pioposais' thc n,'Jor't>
" ene'' oesienea 70 increase ehe ,"te
~ ~" ny. ~ hp"'so's nu.oi''op'''
':is 'a"'. tes ia'', 'o,. :,
ei'.i. ap'.u traps anu s3t
'tuos, na.ion- "iae reeipIoei'E as 70
i.p.s'ialion an' 'ise'isc Plates, spe.'
ii."u ''s ,ai'e'o'' unii"i, III .eit'i 'e"tt
VI ~. 'a"s' uruhheh ar,Vcrs Jaws
ol's'ae'on "e"'iht WIN shoi' ihc"s-
..,, ~ ha ~. II anu on. :.
nii. VI. ne 's'ass. PIos "''' "
our motor siups are by no means
"niivlni ou. vary according 10 iora'
eohdi''ohs. inc clubs are on the
~hoie III Tue vanguard "i tne Daltic
ior sane ana necessary legislation,
". .:,, nehis continued.
M ,.a allowance i9r varying
.oii"11'ons' mere IS u hiSh deErce vi
1871 anohl n'otoruoih , ieaucrs y"
..a.o. 'os. 80 pii".ip'es: roi ~,
os", VII, icm eAeep',ons' NV
Nus nav a.'eaus ihi.ia'eu Ahose-
'.spce'se STATES ioi
"e auop''o.' -. 'he earnest possip
u" p'oPnsc" un'io',h
uAoeos sen'eic law. olcPs airca"!
$500. NO.. ms me aueur wen LOT
=" uhpfcceuehteo auVanc; to"a'"
l.''lo' MI! curing ,ne forthcoming
SessioHs VI .hc regis lacuIes.
M. eIei 70 wait
~ anu 'aise' ouI surrey sno~s
,na. lne great h'aJoril! OF local =. -.
- ho.or'he uni's throuehout thc
COUNT! a'e c,'neI against eoh'pu'-
So.. auaoi''oolie Insurance. Or aaso-
cav 'he pos'ponemsh' oi the ISSUE
un,'I experience ~ Massacnuse.,s mas
efss ,., INTO aeiihite kho"leuee.
ihes are Seherall! ~ accora ",
.ne he'a ,oI seIappihI oosoiele speed
I'nai.s ana lhe ,houEn1 seems 70 lcha
'uMa,u 'he peiei .nat iechicssHcss
sHoui" ~ substituted lot mere spe,"
- .ause ior a'rcs, On .nc hiIh-
WY :, ''i"e - u,iess my i'i ~, = ia's
"a 20 rcas"napie pony. thes agree
On .he hcea Tor y state ROAD patron
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-27

Burglars have carried away many
of the crown jewels of Siam from the
royal palace ut Bangkok. The ma
tives regard the r0bberics as particu-
larly audacious, as the jewels are
supposed to be guarded by the ghosts
of the dead kings and queens.