davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10
Masque and Gown To
Present Road Play

Brunswick, Me-, Dec. s-This year,
for the first time in number OF
seasons. the Masque and Gown, dra-
matte organization Of Bowdoin Coll
lege, Is to present a road show,
Karel Capek's fantastic melodrama
"R. U. R." having been chosen for
production. This will be played in
several of the larger Maine cities,
and will also be taken as far south
as Boston, In the vicinity of which
several performances will be given.
"R. U. r." Is a Theatre Guild play,
having been originally produced at
the Garrick Theatre, New York City,
where it was staged under the direc-
ton Of Philip Moeller. 1t is a sensa-
tional melodrama with a serious
thought behind it, being character
New York Herald, as a "murderous
social satire, done in terms of the
most hair-raising melodrama." The
initials, r. U. r., stand for Rossum's
Universal Robots, brand of factory
produced men more perfect me-
chanically than humans, possessed
Of an enormously developed intelli-
gence but with no soul The action
of the play covers ten year period.
in the future. In speaking of the
play, Haywood Broun in the New
York paper says that Capek has de-
vised scene at the end of the third
act as awe-inspiring as anything he
has ever seen in the theatre. The
Masque and Gown production will
be coached by Charles H. Gray of
the Bowdoin faculty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10
p BY David Cory

"Oh, hurry, Busy Beaver. to land
the little rabbit,
For Mrs. Wildcats bent on catching
him today.
| Oh, land him on the other side.
Where there is water deep and wide.
Don't hesitate! Please don't delay.
| l know her every habit"
| shouted Professor Jim Crow. circling
| Just above the old hollow log, on
| which stood the little bunny. trembl-
! ing in every limb, as the beaver
family pushed it along in the forest
pond.
"This side! This side!" went on
the old crow, pointing to the LETT
bank. Don't go up stream any
further. The pond Is very narrow
| just q little way ahead"
But, oh dear me! Hardly were
| the words out Of the old crow s
mouth, than right there on the left
bank, only a short distance away,
stood that wicked wildcat. Yes,
! there she crouched, waiting for the
Beavers to shove the alog close to
shore.
Come back! Come back" caweu
| the old crow, cawing away at a
| tremendous rate, in which he was
! Joined by the flock Of friendly crows.
At once the Beaver family pushed
| the hollow log around ana made for
the right bank. Paddle. paddle!.'
cried Busy Beaver, urging on his
family. At once seeing that the
log was being pushed to the opposite
shore, Mrs. Wildcat ran swiftly up
the left bank to where the pond
ended and the Bubbling Brook
flowed in. With a leap she bounded
across that narrow stream ano
fastened down the right side Of the
pond. hoping to arrive just at the
very moment the old hollow log
touched land. She knew If she
| tie rabbit would have time to hide III
some friendly burrow or hollow
stump.
Dear. Oh dear!" thought the little
rabbit, on nearing the land, I'm SO
wet and cold I'm afraid I can
scarcely hop. oh, dear, Oh dear"
| Hello. hello!" the next moment
shouted a friendly voice, and right
there on the bank stood the Yellow
! Dog Tramp. Leaning down he care
fully helped the poor little bunny up
on the dry land.
"Ha, hal" cawed Professor Jim
Crow. safe at last. Good for you
Busy Beaver! You and your family
have done a great kindness"
Don't mention It," answered Busy
/ Beaver. Mighty glad to have help
| ed our little rabbit friend. But we
must be going. The wind is blowing
colder every minute. We shall have
ice tonight on the pond. We must
hurry home before the water is
frozen above the entrance to our
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10

tattered coat, the trembling little
rabbit tried to stifle his sobs.
There, there!" soothed the kind
Yellow Dog Tramp. Cheer up!
You're safe with me-" and he was
just about to pick up the little rab-
bit in his paws. when, goodness me!
right there, not ten feet away. stood
Mrs. Wildcat.
Give me that little rabbit" she
screamed. her eyes glazing like two
balls of fire and her sharp claws
pointing out Of her fur mitts. "Give
that little bunny to me!''
Goodness me! again. To say that
the Yellow Dog Tramp was startled
puts it mildly. He stared at this
big cat. twice the size of the Farm.
er's Black Cat, as she twitched her
stubby tail, white underneath but
striped with black on the upper
side. Then opening her mouth. she
gave yell, hoping to brighten the
good old dog. And in the next story
YOU shall hear what happened after
that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10
RELATIVE TO STATE HIGHWAY
POLICE

Without attempting to PREJUDICE
any particular case but as general
proposition. we would respectfully
suggest that whatever Of good may
be obtainable from the State High
way Police the surest way to prevent
securing 1t would be to permit any
community or group to decide who
should and who should not serve,
who should or should not be retained,
discharged or promoted.
Such an organization without
head would soon become a nuisance.
Unless that he'd shall be plainly
disqualified his orders should be
respected under existing conditions.
indeed there are several good
reasons why this organization should
be placed under the civil service
after due examination from the head
10 the foot Of the line. 1t should
not be under dictation from locality,
~ group or by political organization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10
Dexter
Annual Meeting
OF Mems Club

The annual meeting or the MEN,
club of the First Universalist church
was held at the vestry wednesday,
evening. with a good number In at
tendance. Plans were discussed fol
the coming year and the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
yeyar: President, Joseph p. Rand
vice president. Rev. Tracy M. Pull.
man; secretary, Addison Gilman;
executive committee Is: c. G. Towle
G.. H. Ansell, and T. X. Edes.
The next meeting will be held on
January IL when Ladies' Night will
be observed. A supper will be en-
joyed followed by an out of town
speaker who will be announced lat
er. The committee in charge Of the
evenings arrangements are: Dean
w. Rollins, J. P. Rand. T. X. Edes
and r. L. Killman.
Rev. Tracy M. Pullman gave q
very interesting talk on Information
al Relations, which was followed by
open forum. The usual refreshments
we're omitted but smokes were en-
joyed during the evening. Assem-
bly, singing brought pleasant eve-
ming to a close.
The regular meeting Of the Dex-
ter Women's club will be held on
Wednesday afternoon at the Ma
sonic club rooms. "Over Tea Cups"
is the afternoons subject and all
members are requested to bring an
old tea cup and tell the history of
1t. The committee is composed OF
Mrs. Margaret Rollins, Mrs Laura
e. Killman and Mrs. Fife Dow. Mrs.
Clara Whitney will give paper on
the long ago ''Tea Party"
Basketball. fans will be interested
In the second game Of the season by
the N. H. Fay High school tonight
at the town hall when they meet the
quintet from Monson academy. The
upriver team has the reputation OF
being unusually fast and an inter-
esting game is anticipated. Between
halves the freshmen will play the
sophomores and heated contest is
looked forward to.
Mrs. Wilfred Blake OF West Car
yer. Mass, is in town for the Christ
mas holidays the guest of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Westate.
Harry M. Bush OF Dover-Foxcroft
was business caller in town We'd
nesday afternoon.
A1oiioiu WHhHIo VI INlpiey was
among those in town on business
Wednesday.
The Boneka club will meet Tues
day night with Miss Estelle Hill on
lower Main street, at which time a
Christmas party will be enjoyed.
Hon John r. Flint of Monsoon was
among the business callers in town
Wednesday,.
George Stafford Is seriously i'll al
his home in this town.
G. c. Dunn Of Skowhegan was a
business caller in town Wednesday
Harley Warren of Dover-Foxcroft
was in town Wednesday on business
with the Biaisdell Automobile Com
pany with which he is employed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10
Editorial Comment
Borah VS.. Reed-Borah Wins
(Boston Herald)

(Boston Herald)
In the Senate on Tuesday this col
loquy occurred: 7C +
Senator Borah: Does the Senator
concede that a primary is part OF an
election?"
Senator Reed Of Pennsylvania: 81
do not. The supreme court decided
that"
Borah: at did not"
Reed: 'Then what was the New
berry decIsion?"
Borah: "In the Newberry decision
four supreme court justices said a
primary Is part of the election sys
tenn, four said 1t was not. and one
refused to commit himself"
This question of the power of Con-
gress over the primaries is going
weeks. Therefore 1t is desirable to
know that the supreme court never
has committed on that issue.
In the important decision handed
down on May s. 1921, four justices
found that Congress had no power
to control party primaries, Chief
Justice White and Justices Clark
Justice White and Justices Brandeis,
Clark and Pitney found that the
manner Of holding elections" clause
in the constitution must comprehend
the entire method of conducting an
election. and Justice McKenna con-
Cured with the former group In
holding the law under consideration
to be unconstitutional, but reserved
the question of the power of Con-
gress under the seventeenth amend
ment to supervise the primaries
The amendment, of course, Is that
for popular election of senators. The
law under consideration was the cor
rupt practices act of 1910, as
amended in 1911 and 1912. The
amendment was ratified in 1913. Jus
tice McKenna found that since the
corrupt practices act at issue had
been passed before the ratification
OF the amendment the act was I'M
constitutional. He did not say that
Congress- subject to the passage of
the amendment, could not pass con-
stitutional legislation for the con-
troll of senatorial primaries.
Senator Borah therefore made
about the most succinct statement
possible as to the Newberry decision.
Our ultimate court never has de-
cided the power Of Congress over the
primaries,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10
HAS FIGURES TO SHOW FOR IT


New England has the figures to
show for it. mo section OF the
United States shows more consistent
gain than that Of the New England
States" reports the American Bank
ers' Association.
This report shows that the per
capita savings for the past year were
s4s5 In New England, sum more
than eight times the per capita saw
ings In the southern States and
larger than that Of the Middle
Atlantic States by $127 per capita.
In New England there was a gain
In this per capita over the previous
year Of s25. whereas the gain In the
Middle Atlantic States was SIS, only
81 in the southern States and in the
west central States the per capita
deposit was 81 less than that OF the
previous year.
These bankers insist that pros
perity In this country has been wide
spread. Although they make no COM
ment on that feature this general
gain In savings deposits, though
these presumably are not as a rule
made by those who buy merchandise
on the instalment plan, may serve to
lessen apprehension on account OF
the widespread instalment buying
A feature Of New England thrift
commented upon Is the evidence that
the foreigners who come here either
bring or acauiqA habits OF thrift
Anyhow, year after year New Eng
land rolls up a constantly increas-
ing volume Of savings. She shouN
nut more Of these at work here IN
New England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10
IN THIS LAND OF OPPORTUNITY

The prosperity Of America Is one
in which the American workers fully
share. The poor we still have with
us, but hopeless poverty except, per-
haps, among the aged and inf1rm,
is now almost MISUNDERSTANDING
Of Labor Davis.
Is it any wonder that the Russian
communist, endeavoring to subvert
labor organizations in the interests
of chaos, Is finding It a hard job IN
this country? After all. isn't the
opportunity for those able and will
ling to work to do so really the
greatest which this country offers at
the present time? Under such con-
ditions it ought to be possible to
weed out the shiftless and lazy to
a noticeable degree. The situation
also emphasizes the suspicion that
should attach to all who have no
visible means Of support
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10
MADISON
The Madison. Ar...

Tne Madison.Anson rb.u
american Red Cross bsnper u d.
the services Of Mrs.. Ma ,e enssas
MS MIS-. robinson takes H. =, nulA
Miss Mabel Fillemore ~ ';x 4
week ago for q new nos,s We eh \
John, N. B. Mrs. Robirsnn Il n
with very high recommsrsn edps|
Local wrestling fans ar u
erably interested in . n ~ .scasA|
neid Friday evening At ~ y
Theatre between EvanoN ~ y sln,1
ton and Peter sturgis. 4 hi esl|
man. "cu y1o,|
Superintendent Ins,eYo.
OF the Great Northern b. ocne14|
went Thursday to Baneo, PEI I'd
days business trip. eaais|
A very pleasant socis, sv...
day evening was Ladies, ~ ~
observed by Guardian AnssSt d
quarters In the Christophs. :, coa|
chicken supper was servsa oaocf
evening was passed Win 80. az q
music by the jolly SerenaSss Y
A Christmas sale IL r. IS
the Free Baptist church ~ ~ aet {
DAY AFTERNOON and evening M ~
auspices Of the Ladder Ala sI = q
bean supper Is to be sery.d = ~
church. q q
A meeting OF the Kennsh.. .
Matrons Association 80 -
Thursday evening at the rss;s.-
Mrs. Christian Hanson on On s'. {
avenue. ~ VIZ hul<
Clifford Bearon has f,ood,s y
cant lot near his home on "a y,
avenue and viii open an 4.
rink for the public this vsss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10
WINDSOR

WEST-Mr. and Mrs. w. B.
Shuman were In Augusta, Saturday.
Mrs. Lucinda Dearborn of North
Windsor was business caller at
Lone Maple, Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Caswell of
Augusta were callers at w. B. Shu-
mans on Saturday.
All schools in this -'c..iity were
closed on Monday by the drifted
roads. The mails, also were laid
Off for that day.
w. S. Barton has finished his
work on the Augusta. Rockland
road and is at Elmhurst for the
present.
Howard Merrill of the China
Road, has been employed for some
time by Mr.. SabinN in the repair
work on, the East vassalboro-
South China road.
Mrs. Arthur Taber of White Oaks
is recovering from an attack Of the
prevailing epidemic.
Charles Gorham. who has been
visiting his sister, Mrs, s. p. BAR
ton, has returned to his home In
Chelsea.
W; B. shumani passed wednesday
in Wiscasset.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10
CANAAN

Mr. and Mrs. r. H. Harris were
weekend guests of Mrs. Harris
sister and husband. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Penney of Oldtown.
DIR. Harold Bibber and Mrs. LII
liam Sylvester We're quietly married
in Pittsfield. Friday. November 26.
Charles Williams of Skowhegan,
was a business caller in town, Tues
day.
Mrs. Eugene Drawn was in Show
hogan, Tuesday.
Miss Geraldine Smith, who teaches
the village school in Cambridge,
returned Monday, after passing her
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. H. Smith.
Asher M. Burrill is able to get
around the house with the aid of
crutches.
No Pittsf1eld mail Monday, on ac-
count Of bad roads.
Two of the school teams are on
runners. The other two are able to
use automobile.
Mrs. T. n. Smith and son, Arland,
were callers in Skowhegan. Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10
WOMEN IN INDUSTRY

The Women's Bureau Of the De-
partment Of Labor II no exception
to the average Federal Bureau in
assuming there is a lot of work
ahead to Justify its existence. 1t
concludes it has been largely In
strumental in "riveting attention
upon the problems of women work.
ers."
It would have the women sit up
straight at their work and is sure
that the Bureau should make "a
careful study" Of posture. 1t
claims the field is broad and 50 it
would seem. BY the time the Bu-
reau has eliminated or prevented
undue fatigue, "since extreme
fatigue acts as . poison on the
system" 1t will have enjoyed many
years of existence. we assume.
The report Of the Bureau carries
some valuable informant Of which
is the following:
I'm a study of lost time and labor
turnover in IS cotto-- milis-9 in the
North and 9 in the South-it was
found that the turnover rate In one
year for women wa 142.5 per cent.
and that for men 1921: and that
the rate for men and women COM
bined in the North was 94.9 per
cent as against the rate of 1885
per cent in the Sout|'"
The Bureau finds "a growing
realization that women are indis-
pensable to industry in Its need for
a large number of workers and that
industry is indispensable to women
in their struggle to earn a~hving.
It finds that many women are not
transients in industry, great num-
Der being as permanent as men. It
urges safeguards against overtax-
ing the potential mothers OF the
race, an attitude Objectionable to
the extremists, who would have wo-
men placed on terms equal to those
of men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10

cabin. Goodby." And away he and
his family swan back to. their safe
retreat, where they would be COM
Portable all winter no matter II the
wind were chill and the snow
flakes covered valley and hill.
"My goodness, how wet you are,'
said the Yellow Dog Tramp, pulling
an old red cotton handkerchief from
his pocket to wipe the little bunny's
fur coat. what has happened
Did you fall into the water?"
ooh, dear, mol" sobbed the poor
little bunny. Something worse than
that. / crawled into a hollow log
to escape Mrs. Wildcat. Then she
pushed the log into the water and II
it hadn't been for Professor Grow
and the Beaver family. would have
drowned. Oh, dear. oh, DEAR" and
hiding his face against the old dog's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10
SMUGGLERS THAT FETCH WILL
CARRY

The smuggling habit is becoming
both widespread and deepseated 1t
appears from testimony showing
that jewelry to the value Of $25.o0o.-
300 was smuggled in from France
alone the past year; also that the
smuggling of narcotics has reached
gigantic proportions. Some prefer.
IL seems, to kill themselves with
aeroin instead of with r"'-on liquor,
which in some respects may fairly
he considered lamentable.
And smugglers that fetch will
carry. Coming into this country
with alcohol and dope they take
back q return cargo in many in
stances. especially to Canada, so
that country is finding out to its
sorrow. Chastened by this 1T finds
advantage to itself In aiding Uncle
Sam in rounding UP tho smuggling
gentry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10
Special Offer
to RheumaticS
Local Druggist Guarantee - Money
Back If OLD Time Remedy Does
Not Bring Quick Relief

What chance does any sufferer take
when Rheuma is guaranteed to Danish
all torturing Rheumatic pains and
swollen joints or money back?
Why not investigate this offer? Talk
to any druggist about it. Rheuma
must drive the Rheumatic poison
from the system, bring swollen joints
back to normal and relieve all agony
or 1t costs nothing.
People so crippled that they could
not walk have been freed from the
iron grasp of the demon Rheumatism,
with the Rheuma treatment.
No matter how skeptical you may
be, nor how many remedies you have
taken to relieve your suffering, you
owe 1T to yourself to try Rheuma on
this money back offer. All druggists
sell it. Everybody can afford Rheuma.
It's not expensive and absolutely
hsrmlsss.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10
ALBION

SOUTH-Ed. Fowler Is visiting
with his daughter in Portland.
Mrs. Emma Trask is quite Ill with
a bad cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Whitaker,
who are stopping in Oakland, called
on their mother, Mrs. Clara Whit
taker, Tuesday.
Alton Fowler, Otto Wellman and
Orrin Task were in Fairfield Tues
day,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10
Railroads and Stesmpe J
MAINE CENTRAL E a.! !s0''

Eastefn StanoASo n
TRAINS Lave Ave ;tlos :
Banfoe. 1890 .. m. si?ss, - =. iiatr
- AZ a M. IL. rs a. m. ti2lsp
1927 D. m. 10. 50 ?: m. ttafenA
B. & A. Points, fl230 .. m, Iton -
Bar Harbor. fi260 a. m. y spn
Bath. 1884 q. m, 70. 80 2. !.
Reifast' ca 40 a. M. t1.M p. m. No.
Boston' 1890 .. m. IS. q = n. 236fr
Il. 40 a. m. $40. Is q. M. lois
u 81 o. m. tl0.I p. N.
Calais. fI2.30 a. m. tl2is 40 :.
Dover .Foxcroft, GAO q n; 49,
Gardiner. 1920 a. m. TO-, "a n, sof
40 80 a. m. $40. 10 .. m. ~ ~ ! n. sloafe
t35i o. m. rs. is p. M. fI;vr uolss :
Halloweil. lisa a. m, fs,s55 sn n, f7.lVr-
t3.i4 p. m. 1895 p. M l'''
Harmony. f12.19 p. m. 40 40 !. M. ~
lewiston. 1854 a. m. te.sas9 q a n
SIO.I5 ., M, Is. IA p. m, 'Siy = d.
New York, 1886 p. M. isiyi a.
Portland. rs. 20 q. m. I2 90 ~ q. o.. tS%r
10. 80 q. m. $40. 81. n" m n .. .. a. b
t3.5l D. M. IL. 10 p. a.. ~ ~ 4 n. w.
Rockland. fS.A a. M. to's' .uaS
IA ia o. M. t3.5 p. m "A A, : n. fl as,ssp
Skowhegau. ca. 40 q. NJ y xoa o.. ~ .
So Gardiner, rs. 81 .. NJ Is "a q. 70. Nv
70. IA p. m. 1886 o H. i~
s. SEQ ioa 2. Tfiap. ..n. Z:
Wstsrviile, fl2.30s Q. n Hs.sie ). ..
- oil =. n, f9.2S .. N. tiS'' 49,
1855 p ~. ts55 P; ~ sunday e. -
: DsiIy. sscspt Hoaday. I Day
Sunday oniy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10
Brown. Bradford

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy A. Bradford
of Rockland, until recently of Bel
fast. announce the marriage of
their daughter. Miss Ruth Bradford,
a graduate of the Crosby High
School, and Earl Brown. son of Mrs.
Edgar Brown of Northport. The
ceremony took place at the Brad
ford farm, where Mrs. Brown is liv-
ing this winter. Rev. William
Vaughan officiating. The young
couple will live there where MIR.
Brown will engage in farming. The
ceremony was attended by the i'm
mediate relatives only, the young
couple unattended. The bride wore
white crepe and carried shower OF
white carnations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10
One Thin Woman
Gained 10 Pounds
In 20 Days
Skinny Men Can
Do the Same
All weak men and women
All nervous men and women

All skinny men ana women
Can grow stronger, healthier and
more vigorous and take on solid need
ed flesh in 30 days just by taking Me-
Coy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets
four times day--as easy to take as
candy.
And what a hit these flesh producing
tablets have made. One druggist tripled
his sales in one week.
Everybody knows that nasty-tasting,
evil-smelling Cod Liver Oil Is Won
derful vitalizer, flesh producer and
health creator.
But who wants to swallow the hor-
rible stuff when these wonderful tab
lets-McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Com
pound Tablets are just as good and so
easy to take?
A box Of 60 tablets for 80 cents ana
If anv skinny man or woman doesn't
sain ut leastf 5 pounds IN go days
money backJ Ask Coughlin's Drug
Store or any sdruggtsts-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10
No More Pile,


If you think that thu mp.
knife is the only method Of ssss|
from the misery of piles, III No.
you haven't heard of the new 49,
ment known as DR.. Leonhardts mi
ROID. -
This Doctors treatment a intsui
BY experimenting for years n hi
covered the exact cause Of piles =
then went further and compounds |
remedy that would remove The en-
DR.. Leonhardt wants every sussx
to benefit by his discovery ana q IA
there will be no doubtinr Or m
Sections Pharmacy and all dfurrnI
are authorized to sell HEN.P0n|
with guarantee that it viii do = n.
ed or money back.
On that honorable basis eyery n.
ferer should secure package of ii
Leonhardt's HEM-ROID today-Ah
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10

Considering what some OF them
do. the Boston Globe urges that
physicians whose licenses have been
suspended should not be permitted
TO advertise themselves as ply
sicians. That would seem to be an
Axeellent suggestion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-10

BRANCH MILLSAMr. and Mrs.
r. S. Worthing and little son, George.
and C. A. Worthing Of Liberty were
visitors Sunday at G. A. Workings.
Mrs. Maud Wentworth has re-
turned to her home in Albion, after
visiting with her son and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Almon Wentworth,