davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-15
The Woy Around

".'hon there's something we can't
explain very satisfactorily we say It's
too well established to need eXplana
tion.- Ohio State Journal
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-15
Wornnn To Woman

Said one woman to another In n
Rent Act case at Clerkenwell: "You
are an audaclous untruther. r."-Tit
Bits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-21

time. Look out when a skunk raises
his tail and stamps on the ground
with his forefeet! He is giving warn
ing that he is about to use his little
scent gun,-a weapon that every ami
NAL in the Shady Forest has great re-
spect for. he he ever so big and strong
Sammy Skunk is the most respected
person in the Shady Forest. Nobody
likes to Interfere with him. Not by a
jugful, as Old Sam Hill used to re-
mark when your Uncle Dave was q
boy down on the farm. But to re-
turn to the little rabbits question.
mo. l didn't dig 1t. Ones of Woody
Chuck's burrows suited me so well
that we all moved in" answered Sam
my Skunk. MY front feet are not sc
we'll adapted for digging as his. Mine
"What do you mean?"
are all right for turning up beetles OF
rolling over stones to uncover slugs
and bugs"
when you grew SO fat you had to
have strip of white fur pieced in the
middle of your fur coat, didn't you?'
asked the little rabbit, noticing the
broad band of white down the mid
die of Sammy's back.
TIA, ha," laughed the old skunk
mo, l always wear that stripe. but
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-21
Third Statement
Of Hon. H. c.. Bl1zzell

Belfast, Oct. 20-FoIlowing is tto
thlrd statement from Hon. II q
Buzzen' candidate for the U. s
senate. Mr.. Buzzell says:
Inc primary election is less +bs,
Two weeks away and the averarrn
voter mas been and is now tr,i9 :,
70 decide whom he should sunnnrs
for election. support
mat many contend the prinarv
ID" IN Maine is not what il shoniI
pc; that voters are not intereSta5 ~ -, -
'hetr rights that this law provides
et many have tried to find rea-
SUI why this condition should exis+
- II because the cities dominata
IS II because big business orowds
ouI lne interest of the masses
70 1t because wealth can and oftan
uoes win against the will of tS,
common people? the
~, " IS II because the candidate 10
little in common with the rani mas
ME OF the voterss" N anu
lie says that:
1t seems to him that bis -,
ncatlons appeal to the ver,, orn - :
i'a a or men and women
mat from his bovhood a..
1arm in the town of Monroe he b he
experienced the varied lows a n,,1
struggles OF the average citizen and
voter OF Maine and upon this bs s,,te
his claim for support. '''' O'''eS
mat thousands are going 70 tho
polls on November list to reeistar
,helr faith in the candidate who viii
best represent them. III
mat when he announced his can
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-21
WAYNE

NORTH-Sunday school was held
at the noon hour, Sunday. with a
good attendance, considering the
rainy weather. Mr.. : Ketchum has
new Quarterlies for two classes
which are much liked.
Ellsworth Crosby and Hilton Hew-
ey are putting up the staging at the
Methodist Church, preparatory to
painting the church, which will
make a great improvement.
Sundays rain storm was followed
by clear weather. Ice formed dur
ing the night nearly a quarter of an
inch thick.
Mrs. Cora Oliver Of Livermore Falls
was guest over night, Thursday of
last week, at the home of her sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Polly.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Neal Gagner and
daughter, Carmen. made a business
trip to Lewiston, Saturday after
noon, going from there to her par
ents home. They stayed over Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bishop made
business trip to Lewiston.
William Morrill, was also in Lew
iston, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-21
BEST GET THE TRUTH OFT

There appears to be some confus-
ion of mind respecting the recent
escape of prisoners from Thomaston
and the circumstances under which 1t
occurred. One is that the Welfare
League of the prison is responsible
for guards without arms. On the
contrary we learn that the League
has nothing whatever to do with
that and the keeping OF such guards
as are obliged to mingle with the
prisoners unarmed Is a method OF
precaution than otherwise. There
would be nothing to prevent a mob
Of prisoners on occasion disarming
such guard and with his weapons
shooting their way to liberty. We
are informed that the guards on the
walls and lookouts where there Is
no opportunity for the prisoners to
surround them are armed. Legiti-
mate criticism needs the support of a
knowledge of the facts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-21
MADISON
Automobile Collision

An automobile driven by George
O'Connell crashed into a car driven
by Edward z. Barker of Waterv!lle,
on Main street at Hunnewelrs Cor
ner. Mr.. O'Connell was coming
down Main street just as Mr.. Barker
came up Old Point avenue and was
crossing Main street to go up Weston
avenue. striking the Barker car
squarely amidship. Both men escaped
injury but the cars were consider
ably damaged
Evening school for the winter
months was started at the High
school building Monday evening with
an enrolment of % students. The
commercial department is in charge
OF Mrs Kenneth Brown. The adj
mlnistrative department whose aim
is to prepare the students for citi-
zehShlp is in charge of Donald
Knapp and Mrs. Ethel Graves. SEES
slons OF the school will be held on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of
each week
A company of - Pc from this
place attended the dinner given on
tuesday noon by the Fedora ted
church at North Arson.
*. {. Gray of Woodfords arrived
IN Madison Tuesday night, being
called here by the death of E. NJ,
Fletcher -H
MRS. Emma Murrv and Mrs. Ie-
laho fowne went to Portland Tues
day on a business trip.
Dr. and Mrs. Cecil Fletcher of Mt.
, nernon, n I" arrived in Madison
Wednesday forenoon, bein called
father. ie'eLier D
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-21
n fuz David Cory

NO. I'm about almost all winter"
cried Sammy Skunk, for 1t was his
voice that in the last story assured
the lonely little rabbit that he, Sammy
Skunk, was not going to hide himself
away during the cold months.
The next minute Sammy himself
appeared, rolling and lettering about
on his feet that seemed much too
small to carry an animal of so much
weight.
Dearest me, how fat you've grown"
gasped the little rabbit, hardly recog-
nizing his friend, What have you
been doing?"
"Stuffing." replied Sammy Skunk.
Just stuffi2g"
the bunny boy, amazed at the tremen-
dous change in his furry friend since
their last meeting. Not as uncom-
Portable as I might be later on if
hadn't eaten all / can hold" chuckled
Sammy Skunk. -
"What do you mean?' enquired the
curious little bunny
EAT all you can while the eatings
good
BY and by theren be little food"
answered Sammy Skunk in poetry.
"Oh, l see," unused the little rabbit.
1.-THE Big Brown Bear follows this
| rule; so does Woody Chuck"
"Never put off for tomorrow
What you can eat today.
While the sun is shining
Better cut the hay"
again chuckled Sammy Skunk in poe
! try. Goodness me, he can talk in
| rhyme more easily than your Uncle
Dave can finger the typewriter keys.
Where do you sleep?" asked the
! bunny boy.
In the ground" tersely answered
| the old skunk.
"All alone?" enquired the bunny
| boy.
mo. stree. With Mrs. Skunk and our
| ten children"
You must have a large burrow.
Did you dig it yourself?" asked the
| little rabbit Goodness me! again. I
! hope Sammy Skunk won't get pro-
voked at SO many questions. It's dan
! gerous to provoke skunk. Well, I'll
say so. Don't trifie with skunks, my
| little Jack Rabbit Fans. If you don't
modest them. they will leave you
alone. But, goodness me! for the third
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-21
THAT TARlFE MANIFESTO

President Coolidge understands
that those who lend money to for
eign countries are solicitous for
these countries to find the where
withal to pay the debt; in other
words their interest has been placed
along with their money. The great
er share those countries secure in
the trade of the United States the
better their ability to take care of
their borrowings. Likewise those
engaged in importing foreign goods
, into this country are DESTROYS of
avoiding duty, for, as experience has
shown, they sometimes are able to
secure nearly If not quite as high a
price for their imports when the tar
If As low as when It Is somewhat
higher. These are always telling us
that we must trade with the foreign
peoples, that a protective tariff In
terferes with such trade, although
statistics show that our trade with
the foreigner continues to increase
in volume.
Though understanding these
things, the President withholds COM
,mert on the recent manifesto against
tariff barriers put out by European
fnanciers, with whom a few inter
national bankers In this country
join. One of the latter, however,
explicitly announces that he was ex-
pressing no opinion that our tariff
should be changed; that he would
have an improvement in the barriers
in which the European countries are
tangled so that trade between those,
having as they do much the same
standards of living, Is becoming ex-
ceedingIy difficult and improbable
70 all parties concerned save to the
numerous officials concerned in the
customs collections.
It Is another story with regard to
jthe difference between the standards
of living here and abroad. 1t is cas-
lily possible to jeopardize those
standards by letting down the bars
to the foreign workman with the
lower standards. This should not be
forgotten and the President has not
forgotten. He proposes to withhold
his comment, however, until he may
be enabled to give this manifesto
consideration. We believe he can be
trusted to arrive at a sensible con-
cluslon, for that is almost habit
with him. Any change in the tariff
is a matter for serious considera-
ton. 1t causes uncertainty for one
thing, and that is a decided handi-
cap on enterprise. If, as the Presi-
dent believes, only q billion and g
half Of the five billions in imports
are affected by the duty. certainly
our foreign trade Is not being crush
ed to earth. Moreover, we must
(have revenue and the tariff is one Of
the legitimate sources to which we
should look. Also slight de-
feet In the tariff has been found By
experience to be better bearable thar
an unwise attempt to change We
need not expect to have the tariff
satisfactory to everybody.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-21
A HEALTHY COMPLEXION

Get at the source of your troubles.
You need never again be ashamed of
your complexion. Enjoy the beauty,
buoyancy and ambition of youth
by keeping your system free from the
poisons caused by clogged bowels,
and keeping your liver toned up to
concert pitch.
Cleanse your whole system with DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets, the success
tul substitute for calomel. Neither
sickness nor pain, nor after effects.
They act easily and without your
knowing it.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, a COM
pound of vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive oil, protect you against bad
taste, pimply face, listlessness. con-
stipation and stomach troubles. Take
nightly. known by their olive color.
Prescribed to men and women for 90
years. 15c, 30c and Coo. All Drug
gisfs. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-21
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP OF
FORESTS

Comparison between the part of
taxpayers money taken by the
Federal Government and that used
by the State and municipality is re-
vealing; also 1t is convincing that
we must look at home more scrup-
ulously than we hitherto have done.
Now comes the advice from Chief
Greeley Of the U. S. Forest Service
that fifty million acres OF forest
land should be acquired by the
States. counties and municipalities
In addition to their present holdings
Of eleven million acres: that the
Federal Government should add to
its holdings of these lands eight to
10o,o00,0oo OF Federal holdings.
He says that perhaps the greatest
obstacle to rapid spread of timber
growing in this country is unstable
concludes that public ownership
would In considerable measure
remedy this uncertainty.
A feature of the increase in
amounts expended by State and mu-
inequalities Is that which is made for
the highways. II wisely expended,
this over a period of years should
prove remunerative, all things con-
sidered. Possibly, indeed probably
the like might be said respecting
public ownership of forest lands
But the capital involved, the extrava-
gance so-fikely to be associated with
public management, should not be
| overlooked. The trend toward
socialistic enterprise Is one that
should be carefully watched, though
not neglecting the advantages to be
had from the development of ii
along certain lines. where individual
or corporate enterprise appears in
| ADEQUATE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-21
| FROM PENOBSCOT
THE BAXTER CLUB
| SENDS OUT WORD

Bangor, Oct. 20-The following ap-
peal to the voters is made public:
To the Voters of Maine:
Resolved: That the Baxter Club OF
Penobscot county believes in Perez
val p. Baxter and hereby unquali-
fiedly endorses him as our candi-
date for the United States Senate at
the Primary Election to be held on
Monday, November l, next.
He Is eminentiy qualified by edu-
cation and experience for the posi-
ton to which he aspires. He was
born in Maine and is 40 yea" of age,
an ideal age for a man to begin his
career as senator.
He Is q business man Of wide ex-
perience who has had the advantage
of a legal training as part of his
general education.
His record as Governor Of Maine
for four years, 1921-1924. won for
him the confidence and respect of
Maine people.
He stands for high principles and
can be trusted to do what Is right
and for the best interest of this
State.
AS Governor he was Governor of
the whole State of Maine and was as
deeply interested in the eastern
counties as in those of the west.
He will be a worthy representative
of all the people of Maine and will
have at heart the welfare of the
whole State.
THE BAXTER CLUB OF PENoB-
SCOT COUNTY,
Arthur Chaplin, President.
Baxter Club of Penobscot County
President, Hon. Arthur Chaplin;
vice president, Col. Eugene T. Saw
age; secretary, Mrs. Laura P. Barte
of Bangor: treasurer. Mrs. Florence
+. Porter, Bangor. Executive COM
mittee. Albert G. Dole, Orrington;
Orman d. Fernandez. Old Town;
Mrs. Lillian Finn, Hampden; Mrs.
w. II. Mann, Orrington: Mrs. Roselle
w. Huddleston. Orono; Wilmot A.
Hoxie, Brewer; William v. Phillips,
Orrington; Mrs. Georgia P. Porter,
Old Town: Mrs. Mary K. Stearns.
Hampden; Granville D. Goodwin.
Brewer; Walter ]. Sargent, Brewer;
Frank w. Wentworth, Brewer: Ell
mar T. Boyd; Hon. C. Gardner
Chalmers, Max Cohen, George C.
Eames, William H. Holman, Mrs.
Eta N. Hurlburt. Mrs. L. F. Hutch
ingson, William S. Mason, DR.. Frank
II. Mead. Mrs. Arthur C. Nickerson.
Mrs. Caroline NJ Patten, Mrs. NJ. B.
Percival. Rev. Wayne L. Robson.
Charles Herbert Smith. Donald F.
Snow, Mrs. Marion G. Williston, Rev.
L. P. Whiteside, Mrs. Rose B. Freese.
Rev. Aubrey Winsor, all of Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-21
HARRINGTON

The annual meeting of the Frank
lin County Agricultural society will
be held in Drummond hall We'd
nesday, Nov. 8. at 1000 a. m, when
the annual reports of the officers
will be presented, trustees and Of
ffcers elected. the matter of i'm
provements and the general policy of
the society for next year discussed.
Colonial Daughters CT apter,
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, will meet Tuesday, October 26,
with Mrs. Frank G. Gray of Main
street. The State Regent, Mrs.
Blaine s. Viles of Augusta, is ex-
pected to be present. The hostesses
will be Mrs. George A. Thomas, Mrs.
B. M. Small, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Walter
p. Ennis. Mrs. Robert B. McLeary,
and Miss Doris Clark.
Mrs. George Mel. Presson is in
Needham, Mass. called there by the
illness of her daughter, DIR. Doris
Kraus. Mr.. Presson was there over
the week tend. taking with him his
daughter Mrs. Robert Partridge of
Augusta.
Miss Grace Manter of Auburn was
| weekend guest of Mrs. Mildred
McIntire.
Carol S. Mitchell of Boston was a
NCCh -Ollh SdCoI etl Tic LlOillC VI NlI :
and Mrs. J. Clinton Metcalf.
There was a good attendance at
the meeting of Alpha lodge, X. of p,
| Tuesday evening. at which there was
work in the rank of Page.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John ardiff. Mr. and
Mrs. Dana Robinson and Mrs.
| Lucille Barrett were in Portland
over the week. end, guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred C. Robinson, formerly
of Pennington, making the trip by
automobile.
c. w. Whitney and f. L. Wthee
are at their camp at Little Kenne-
| bago. for the first of the big game
| hunting.
Mrs. E. T. Adams of Grove street
| is entertaining her sister and hus-
| band, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester E. Wright
| of Salt Lake City, Utah, who took
her by surprise on their arrival with
| out warning. They will remain here
some little time. also visiting other
relatives in Maine before returning
West.
Mrs. Jennie L. Gilman of North
| Arlington, Mass, is the guest of her
sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
! Charles F. Davis of the Falls road.
Mrs. ]. A. Brownocker of Column
| bus, o., is visiting her brother, J.
Prentice Flint, and family.
Mrs. Emmons L. Smith and her
! sister, Miss Ethel Smith, have been
visiting friends in Boston for several
days.
Philip J. Heminway and family
have moved from the Searles &
French block on Broadway, to what
Is known as the Bullen farm, in
North New Sharon.
Mrs Anna Ma,Irer of RoSton jS
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert f.
White, and family.
There will be a supper preceding
| the meeting of Pennington Chapter,
! No. 143, Order of the Eastern Star
Thursday evening, served in the
| banquet hall at $50 O'clock At the
meeting two candidates will receive
| the degree work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hardy will
pass the winter in Florida, making
the trip by automobile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-21

didacy on September q
for the principles and me- cla,,
which he Is willing TO stsn aofu ,
THAT in the first week ~ o. q
pai"n he exnended SSe y us can
~, During 1l. the second week n.
pend lures amounted To NI.n ns I,
THAT the third week ~
tions will aggregate $500 - obls'
That on October Ia h.
speaking campaign in - oesaa
where he was born: and tbas hs
spoken in Brewer, Belfast aa as b
land: last Monday in Dsy taa Rsstt
day in Skowhegan: and W. TIE
in South Paris: that on os.uassts
he will speak in Kittery. 0 s.ose'
in Saco: October % In Ps BOO
October % in Milo; Octn Isocklas,
Lincoln: October u In Ar, Ar
tober q in Augusta, octoSar b
Bath and October 30 In Por.' .r 2 !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-21
MAINE CENTRAL R IA.
TEAMS LEAVE AUGUSTA ~ n

y
Bangor. t12 80 a. m. 81; - - 2: !, d. D. tlafl
%a.of a. nj. 70 2S a. m, fl2.Is p ni'
S2.27 p. m. Is. 50 p. m .,o,onn
B. & A. Points, 1880 a m, H. 20 :, q.
Bar Harbor, 1890 a. m, liz taSIo.h
Bath. t5.54 a. m, 1880 a, m 90
Belfast, C4.40 a. m, II 81 p u. REtl
Boston, 1920 a. m, t5.54 a. N, 3%f
1880 a. m, Sl0l5 a. m, To.I4 p N'
1851 D. m, %l0.54 p. M
Calais. tl2. 80 a. m, tl2,ls p. a. ;Anm
Dover Foxcroft, CA 40 a. m, lbs $3.50
Gardiner, Is. 20 a. m, -, a a. H. E3ssF
1880 a. m, slo.15s. M, Is "A p tI0af
t35I m. 1915 o. M, II. 10 p. m'uolsI
HaIloweIl. 1854 a. m, tS.4S a m, stflop
1914 p. M. 1896 p. m, 1o'Io p 49,
Fl0. 81 p. nj.
Harmony, t12le p. m. e2i
Lewiston, 1884 a. m, tS.4S g. ~
sl0.l5 a. ~, 1914 p. m, IS;ol
New YORK; 81. SO o. M, 1851 p. N $50
Portland, IS. 20 a. m, t5S4 a M saSp
1880 a. m, s1O15a. m. IS y p N.
t35i n. m. +7lOp. m, 40 Oh ?. o.
Rockland. t5.54 a. m. 1915 D.
70. IA p. M, 70 81 p. nj. - n, . m. N.Y.,
Skowhegan. CA. 40 a M 20 y a. m Wy
So. Gardiner, t5.54 a. m, ;s m, tilVf
1914 p. m. 1886 p NJ, lo'i' =
*l0.5 p. M. a..
St. Tohn. 1890 a. m. ~ M aN.
Waterville. tl2 80 a. rn.' 20 zoe = m. tla'
1901 a. m. t92sa m, Tlz'isP
1855 p. m. 1853 p. m e...a.v and W,
Daily. EXcept T 1n;iv excspss's
8 Daily. except Monday ! DA''
5 Sunday only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-21
DEXTER
Cyphers Snare

W RtlCt Oiloi
The marriage Of Kenneth L. Cypn-
ers and Miss Grace Snare Of Scotia,
n. Y, occurred october ID at Troy,
n. Y.
The bride is the head stenographer
of the General Electric Company at
Schenectady. y. Y, the company in
which the groom is an employe,
where he holds the position of test
ing engineer. She is a graduate of
the high school at Scotia, y. Y, and
also of a business college, and is d
leader in the Camp Fire movement.
The groom is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Leigh Cyphers of this town,
is a graduate of the n. RI. Fay High
school and the University of Maine,
receiving in 1924 a degree from the
electrical engineering course, and in
1925 a degree from the civil engi-
neering course. Since his gradua-
ton he has been employed by the
General Electric Company in Sche-
nectady. They will reside for the
present with the brides parents in
Scotia. The many Dexter friends
join in offering congratulations.
Through a typographical error it
was stated in Tuesdays paper that
Hon. H, l.. Buzzell believed in the re-
firing of the primary law. 1t should
have been retaining the primo ~ law.
Peter Plouff and Winthrop /. Fay
have gone to Baltimore, Nd, in the
interests of Fay and Scott machine
shops.
Malon Ellis of the state Highway
Police department of Portland was a
business caller in town Tuesday.
Arthur Lander of Newport was
among the business callers in town
Tuesday.
Z. o. Brown of Farmineton was a
business caller in town Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-21
COST OF CONGESTION

The cost of q flivver isn't great
but the cost of the traffic congestion
to which the fitting flivver so ma
terially contributes is large.
One authority declares the daily
cost of traffic congestion in this
country amounts to ten and a half
million dollars, and who is there sue
cessfully to dispute the estimate.
It happens that this authority Is
interested in having streets widened,
pleading that this would save In
time, life, insurance, to mention a
few particulars. but who can dispute
that?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-21
is THERE TOO MUCH
URIC ACID
IN YOUR BLOOD?
Get this FREE IS cent Bottle

Did you get up this morning. tired.
mead dull, back aching. joints stiff,
muscles sore, weak all over?
Were you in and out of bed half a
dozen times last night?
Are congested kidneys, irritated
bladder, rheumatic pains and aches
making you feel "old" and miserable?
Let The Williams Treatment prove
what 1t can do for you. Get we'll
Be strong. Enjoy living.
Send this notice and address to The
Or ID. A. Williams Co. Dept. GA 3817
+. Q. Building, East Hampton, Conn
You will receive an IS cent hottie
(32 doses) free, by Parcel Post. No
oniigation on your part. Thousands
using using TINS medicine. Established 1892.
Only one free bottle to anv addrass
No. c. o. D. Nothing to paw. TRY n
at our expense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-21
Dangerous Varieo,,
Veins Can Be Reduce

People who want to reduc. -.
or varicose veins should oss s.aas
Of Moone's Emerald Oil at one. 0i,s
piled night and morning an A..
they viii quickly notice an Inv.
ment which will continua ma .S''s
veins and punches are reduced I.
NAL. All druggists sell lots :. = u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-21
RueI Niles

Ruel Niles passed away at his
home on the Marston road late Sun
day night. age rs years. He lived
alone and was found in an uncon-
scious condition by A. A. Ring when
he went there Sunday afternoon.
He is survived by brother. Rufus
Niles of Gardiner. Funeral services
were held Wednesday from Roberts
undertaking parlors. Interment was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-21

The Department Of the Interior
has recently found excessive supplies
10 the value of $4,000 in the desks Of
the clerks. excess pens. inkwells and
the like. This, however, nowise sug-
gests that anything of pecuniary
profit might be salvaged from a
clean up Of an editors desk.