davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-11
.IODAY'S WANT ADS.

BROWN, 2 BAYS, l GREY. Re
WARD. j. {. BROCK, PHONE
97F5 OR j. y. LEWIS, PHONE
386W. :
BE ~ ELECTRICAL expert. Earn
500 to $500 monthly. Electrical
industry developing rapidly amt
needs men. Ncv Guaranteed Ways
mikes it easy to learn electricity
quickly. Positions secured.
Money making electrical book free
Write National Electrical School
1909 Fisueroa ST. Los Angeles,
HAETIELI-Bo Boofor. Takes guess
work out Of roofing Phone 25lW.
7tf
FOR SALE-Threo quarter bed. ?
s.agl" beds, springs, mattress; !!
single bed with springs only.
Cheap. go Olive llt2
WANTED-Good white or colorci
woman for general houacworh
80 Adams. Iltf
fOh RtiNT- Furnished room cot
togr. 3S3 Olive. 11t3
WANTED - Truck d"adheadiug
from Los Angeles to brihg frnl-
turc. See Blackburn, Pichwick
Stages. llt2
fOR BtlAT-Grorcry store in good
location. Money maker to one
who hustirs and keeps store neat.
Pgnss Box 9SS. l1t2
EOOM FOR RENT Breakfast if
desired. G53 Hamilton. I1tf
LOsT-ln front of Oregon Hotel,
Il purple necklace Of "cats-eye -
a,oncs on gold chain. Valued
rs a keepsake. Return TO Incz :.
Parks Oregon Hotel, 1ltl
WA,NTED-Man and wife without
children, fer ranch work. Quar-
tnis furnished. Box S33, FL Cen
tr6. lift
ADDRESS CARDS at home. Profit
able work with pay in advance.
Everything furnished Write i'm
mcdiatriy, enclosing stamp. The
Society Press, Desk %, Kansas
City, Kansas. It'll
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-11
Help Wanted

WANTED-Aian capable Of hand
ling position as bganch manager
At Yuma, Washer Wilson, III 50.
9th St. Fl Centre. stiff
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-11
Base Bail Standing
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TeSterdaY'S S Results

esterday'S Results
Philadelphia :, Chicago I.
Pittsburgh -, Cincinnati -.
g. Huston II. -. Louis ).
only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-11
MENTOR OF j. sc.
EXPECTS TO SEE
BETTER KICKING

Editors Note. Following is
the second of a series of inter
views by the United Press with
nationally known football coach
es on the outlook for the COM
ing season.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-11

SD Euclid Phone ss7
FOR REAT-Largc room for one Or
fro men. Private entrance, lef0
Olive street. 3-6t
FOR RENT-Cozy room for l or :
gentlemen. 735 Olive St. 27tf
FOR RENT : Several nicely fur
nisf I'd and unfurnishcd houses.
Mrs. Land, 38s Park. 25tf
FOR RENT-Furnished apis ard
rooms. III Commercial Phone
2J1J. 7t5
FOR Rent - Newly .urnisi II
three room APARTMENT, 6!G Adams
27tt
FOR LEASE Sept. ID, furnished,
modern house near school and
court house. 1919 State, rear,
phone G89J. 2tf
FOR RENT = Nicely furnished
rooms, upstairs, 755 Orange
Phone 945. 2tf
BOA RID AND ROOM for tWo men.
Private entrance. Next to bath.
1882 Woodward. 9t6
FOR RENT-Close in. Well furnish
ed room with large sleeping porch
for two gentlemen, Quiet, private
quarters. Reasonable. 583 Brign-
ton. 8tf
TWO room tent house for rent,
partly furnished. 753 State. Stf
FOR RENT-Rooms. Apts. Bache-
lor quarters. Gibbs Place, corner
EourCh and OiNe. St.
FOR RENT-Furnishad room. 125i
State. 9t4
UPSTAIRS for rent suitable for
or / mn. $50 Sc Eight. a9t
LENNON Apartments and rooms.
422 Olive. Phone 124. 9t26
LARLt room ror one e. two 1rn-
tlemen. 60 He'll. Off
LRNlSHF.p cottage Cor lrnt. 80
Commercial. 9tt
FOR RENT-turnishcd Apt. Roy
shepard, Box 90, III Ccntro. 9t6
FOR RENT-Nicr front room adj
joining bath, also screen porch
bedroom, close in. Private home,
quiet, go Brighton. Phone SOD.
10t2
ROOM FOR RHNT-Board if de-
sired, 81 brighton. loft
, FOR RHNT-Onc room house, one
> room modern house, one >
room apartment. Corner 10th and
Orange Street. 10t3
, FOR RENT room house. SIS.
424 Orange. lots
! FOR RENT-,Nicc apartment, 523
( Brighton. 1Ot4
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

tSJeIUdy 5 NtSIIIS
81. Louis !, Chicago I,
Only games scheduled
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-11
Special Notices

HEbEH second hand store. Goods
bought and sold. i. Il. Chcscr.
$50
JAGUMBA STEAM LAUNDRY for
sale a good paying proposition all
the year round. Apply at the
laundry. 2Itf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-11
TYPEWRITERs RENTED
All Makes

$1,000 for 8 months, ST for ! month
Special rates to students
AMERICAN TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE, Inc.
62i Main st. Phone 500, Ii Centre
27-26
A CHANCE TO OWN Il home, will
furnish lot and build you IA house
small down ,aym -. Write Dol
S53 or apply l3SU il Centre. 271f
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-11
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
For Rent-Houses

FOR RENT-Two room furnished
apartment with shower, $40
lights included. Mrs. Land, 783
Park. 25tf
FOR RENT-Larse apartment with
private bath. Also sleeping room.
Park View Apts. 25tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-11
FOR RENT
NEW BUNGALOW
In COLONIAL COURT
739 to 745 Olive Street

else in, modern. Built in fca-
lures, hardwood floors, fire
places. Cali at 6,5 Brighton
after 6 o'clock. Phone Nj.
Green, 26lJ. tues thur sat
FOR SALE-5 heavy boncd young
mules, weight 1lc0 HIS, broke,
cheap for crSh NJ. D. Kilgore,
> miles north aHG - miles west
Imperial. NhcN Ranch. 9cod >
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-11

1l5 No, 9th St, Fl Centre. Cr
Phone 5T3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-11
Aut0mOtiUe
SAVE MONEY

IL in the market for a good
used Car we can probably
save you money and in
many instances offer you
terms far better than are
usually gi"r-, See US be-
fore buvhs.
L. p. SARGENT
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-11

one hu>er at lIauford, King
CoHa's, contracted for ljo toms OF
Muses.: grapes for S-2.5u 4 ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-11
For Sale-Real Estate
FOR SALE

FOR RENT-Good land for dairy
and vegetables.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-11

~ t.D--SecOhL hanc t"Tuituto
Cal' 4a5W $40 Main st JQtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-26
OAKLAND

The Joint quarterly conference Of
Dunn Memorial Methodist church
and the Sidney church has conduct
ed by the Rev. r. f. Lowe of Au-
susta. district superintendent.
Thursday evening in the church. At
ter a brief devotional service the
routine business was transacted. Rev.
Lowe returned TO Augusta at the
close of the meeting.
Charles Pease of Belgrade, was in
town on business Friday
Mrs. r. l.. Hutchins, accompanied
by her grandson. Glen l.. Warren,
left Waterville, SATURDAY morning
June 10. on the 2:45 a. m. express
for Syracuse, \. Y, where they eX-
pcct TO pass the summer.
Samuel Stevens and two sons,
Junior and James. Of Rowe, L. j.,
We're overnight guests Thursday OF
Mr. and Mrs. George Winnegar, go
ing Friday to Pine Island Camps.
Belgrade Lakes, where the two boys
will enjoy a vacation. Mr.. Stevens re-
turned TO his home later by auto
mobile.
Clayton Gilbert, who has been at
tending school at Scarboro, is pass
ing the summer vacation with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gilbert
on Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stott, r.Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Dusty, Mrs. Harold
McTaggart and Miss Helen Oliver
attended the play at Lakewood
Thursday night.
The Ladies Social Circle of All
Souls Universalist church will hold
their annua picnic at the Wheeler
cottage, Salmon Lake. next Tuesday,
June 20. All ladies of the parish are
invited and those wishing conveyance
are requested to notify any one of
the committee composed of the fol-
lowing ladies of the parish: Ethel
Wheeler. Alice Mower. Jeonie Small
and Helen Stevens. All who plan to
so will please be at Murray vestry
at $50 A. NJ. All those not solicited
are requested to bring pastry.
At the regular meeting of Cascade
Grange which will be held this even
ing in Grange Hall the Mems De-
gree team will confer the fourth de-
gree. The program will be under the
direction of the worthy lecturer of
the Mems Degree team. Arthur
Gleason. \ supper will be served
and all those not solicited are re-
questcd to bring pie, cake or dough-
nuts.
Mrs. Albert Hillman and children
left yesterday afternoon for Alta nttc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-26
AN EXCELLENT APPOINTMENT

Tho appointment of Hon. William
r. Pattangall Of this city to the
vacancy occasioned by the retire
ment Of Justice John A Morrill,
from the Supreme Court will be re-
garded, we believe, as one of the
most fitting. 1t recognizes an ca
cellent custom, that of having on
the Bench representatives of both
political parties; better still it recog-
nizes the fact that our Supreme
Court should be served by the best
legal minds.
We understand that Mr.. Pattan-
gall might have had such appoint
ment before this, but did not feel
that he could afford to abandon the
highly lucrative practise, which his
recognized abilities had built up.
AS it is, he presumably will make a
considerable sacrifice, financially, in
accepting the position. There should
be added qualification to him in the
consciousness that he is able to
bring to the Court matured judg-
ment, that political influence has
not been used, that the selection
meets with general approval.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-26

City where they will join MIR. Hill
man, who is employed there.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Nolan or Dor
chester, Mass, and Robert Smaller oil
New York City, are at Snug Harpoi
camps for an outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hinckley and
daughter, Jayne. Of Hinckley were
Friday guests at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. George T. Benson.
John Wilbur Of Cambridge, Mass.
will return today from Poland
Springs where he has been the guest
of his aunt. Miss Louise Benson.
Miss Lillian Kelley has returned
from Poland Springs, where she has
been enjoying a short outing.
John Whyte and Harold Hallet'
have returned from an automobile
trip through New Hampshire.
Mrs. Eta Hewitt of Winthrop Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Merle
Beverage on High street.
Raymond Pinkerton of Unity was
a business caller here. Thursday.
Harold Bridges has gone to Lew
iston, called there by the serious i'll
ness of her stepfather. Edward
Stowel. who was injured Wednes-
day while engaged at his work and
WHO is receiving treatment at local
hospital.
Frank Parkman has returned from
business trip to Somerset juno
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-26
ALBION

Mrs. James Campbell and Miss
Louise Campbell of Winchester,
Mass, Willis Washburn and daugh-
ter, Mary of China, were callers at
Clarence Hussey's, Wednesday.
Miss Alice Crosby, a trained
nurse from Vassalboro, Is caring for
Betty Knowlton.
Miss Evelyn Chalmers left Thurs
day, for Boston, where she will take
up the study of music in a sum-
mer school.
Mrs. Knowlton, Of Freedom, Is
passing a few days with her. son,
Cleve Knowlton.
Charles w. Abbott was in China,
Wednesday, putting up lightning
rods. ~
Olive Gould went to Augusta
Thursday, to attend the executive
committee meeting of the Kennebec
county Council of Religious Educa-
tion' She will pay a short visit TO
her niece, Mrs. F. J. Brown, before
returning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-26
CHURCH NOTICES

DUNN MEMORIAL METHODIST
CHURCH-Rev. J. l.. Pinkerton,
pastor. Sunday morning worship
1880. Subject: "A Noble Purpose"
Sunday school at 11.45; Epworth
League $50 r. NJ. Evening service
at 7.30; Thursday evening Bible
reading at 1870 p. NJ.
UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Francis S. Bernauer, pastor.
1880 A. NJ, public worship. Subject:
"A Symphony of Praise" 11.50 A. NJ,
Church school. Last day of airship
fight and contest; $50 p. NJ, Christ
ian Endeavor; 7.30 Children's Day
program. Musical accompaniment
will be furnished by a small orches-
ira and attractive exercises will be
given by all departments Of the
school.
ALL SOULS UNIVERSAL1ST
CHURCH-Sunday morning Chill
drens day program will be carried
out at 1890 A. Nj. This will be the
last church service for the summer.
The church being closed during the
months of July and August.
Preaching service at Sidney Sun
day afternoon at $50. Sermon by
Rev. j. J.. Pinkerton, followed by
Sunday school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-26
THE SENATE RISES TO THE
OCCASION

The United States Senate has had
the wisdom to defeat q measure, the
mischievous characteristics Of which
had been 30 convincingly exposed
by Secretary Mellon. There are
Democratic members Of that body.
who would not yield themselves to
political trick by passing . meas
urs on to the President for veto.
Perhaps they were not sure but
that veto ultimately would serve to
strengthen rather than weaken the
executive. We are inclined to think
that would have been the outcome.
Be that as 1t may, the result 10
creditabls to those who had the
courage to defeat 1t.
Whether the proponents Of this
ill-conceived measure will now CO.
operate in an endeavor to render aid
to agriculture does not appear. They
resorted to every conceivable COM
bination to push through their pet
purpose; they attempted to unite the
growers Of cotton with the growers
OF wheat on q purely selfish basis
which did not stand analysis and
did not seducs the cotton growers,
whose marketing conditions differ
noticeably from those Of the wheat
growers.
It should be possible through wise
legislation to aid the farmers in CO.
operation, in which they are admit
teddy at n disadvantage. as COM
pared with other producers; to
frame 4 law the BENEFITS Of which
shall not alone contribute to the i'm =
mediate profit OF those wishing to
| lol% x,.ka
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-26
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILRoAV
Eastern STANDARD Time

TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA ZOE -,
Bangor. tl2 IL a. m, sl2.40 a. M ia.Js =
1882 a. m. 10. 50a m, tll.54 am. 1Z'l' -
S2,37 p. m, II. So p. m.
B. s. A. Pts, tI2 fam, I'll 81 am.
Bar Harbor, tl2 II a. m, III "a a m. NJ, a.
Bath f. "a m, 10 40 a m, -. IL p m. I4'O'p-DIt
Belfast. CA 5 | a. m. IL p. m. r., NJ
Boston. IS = a. m, 81 a. m. 70 IN!
1910 am. 1902 a m, 1918 p. m.' s''''
TAOS p. m. 10 55p m.
Calais, tl2 ! z a. m. II 81 q. m
Doyer Foxcroft, C45l a: m. t2,l5 p: -; n,
Gar diner. 50 n a. M. "A "a a. M e Ann
t9. 40 m, $1,000 a. m. t3 10 p m 80 90 . n
taos m. IS Tsp. m. II is p. m, ,noS M
Hsllowcll. a. "a a. m, tS4I a. m, s.uIs NJ
Is. IL D. m. 50 "a p. IN. taos p. m' io'i'
tbs p. m. 40. 55 D. m.
Harmony, II "a a. m. rnoo a n
Lewiston. "a 81 a. m. rs. AZ q m sio''1
~ l3 p. m. "a. 05 p. M; sI0oo p L"
New York, So "a p. m, t405 o. m. 40 A.. n
Portland. IS u a. m. Il. "a g. m .s aan a
taos D. m. t71Sp M. 40 So p m. An an NJ
RocSland. IA 81 a. m. tS.47 a. m'' '''fO-
t3.l3 p. m. IN Efs +. q.
Skowhegsn, C4.51a M. 1852 a. m, t''OA =
So. Gardiner. "a "a a. m. ts.47a NJ si9 u ~
1913 p m. 1894 .. m, 1915 p.fn'' i''A'
40. sop m.
Waterville. tI2.l7 a. M. sl2 40 AM J! 81 IA =
IS. 81 a. M. 10. 5Oa NJ. Ill "a a. m. I-.i'
1897 p. NJ. is. 50 p. M, u. So p. m. :. Mordss
Daily. c Except Sunday sno s e'' 80
7 Daily. except Monday Daily. excep S1
Sunday only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-26
MOUNT VERNON

Martin Bishop. who has been en-
ployed in Readfied. is passing a few
days at the home of his father,
S. A. Bishop
Mrs. II. W. McQuaide and daugh-
ter, Marguerite, of Bangor, passed
the day at their old home, Sunday.
Henry Pulls has bought the
Emma Gile farm and will move
there soon. Frank Moores of Farm
ington, was in town recently on his
way to Portland.
James WEIGH, Of North Belgrade.
was a recent visitor in town.
W. o. Parlin is having a garage
built. Mrs. Miles Williams was in
Readfield. Sunday. calling on Mrs.
Lee Williams and Mrs. Maurice
DOUGHTY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-26

what are you doing here?" asked
the shadow.
"Oh I'm so glad it's YOU and not
Danny Fox" cried the little rabbit.
Have you seen Sammy skunk"
About ten minutes ago." answer
ed the old squirrel.
Where did he go?' asked the
bunny boy, quickly.
Up the Winding Trail with Mrs.
Skunk and his family" replied Mr..
Nutcracker. "Why so anxious, lit
tie bunny?"
"Oh, dear Oh dear. I must find
him." answered the little rabbit,
and in the next story YOU shall
hear what happened after that.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-26
ROME

Sewal Foster sold recently to
Wilton parties, one pair of Here
fords, girth 1ft. Gin. for the sum of
$3.50. Mr.. Foster makes a specially
of raising Herefords.
Hazel Blaisdell Gertrude Kelley,
and Elsie Tracy, graduates from
New Sharon High school, have re-
turned to their respective homes
from a class ride through the
northern part of Maine into Can
ada and home via the White Noun
tainS.
Will foss and Frank Page, of
Oakland, are building garage for
Leon Watson.
The Standard Oil Co. have in
stalled a gasoline pump for Charles
Trask. near his wayside store on
the New Sharon road
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-26
, ky David Cory

II hope Mr.. Merry Sun won't 20
to bed before I've warned all my
friends" thought the little rabbit,
as he hoped quickly up the Old
Cow Path to the Farmyard. He
wasn't afraid to be out after dark
No, indeedy. Our little rabbit needs
no light to find his way, nor COM
pass to steer by. He knew by
heart, or by instinct, all the by
ways and highways, winding paths
and narrow trails. What he feared
as l explained in a previous story
was that Danny Fox would be about
at the first sign of darkness. So
quickening his hoppity hop, the
bunny boy reached the Henhouse
just as pretty Henry Jenny was
hole that served for doorway.
"Henny Jenny. Henry jenny" he
whispered. Il overheard Danny
Fox say that he will visit the Farm
yard tonight.' Please be careful and
warn all our feathered friends. /
haven't a moment TO lose" and
away he went, clipperty clip, lip
perty lip. his knapsack bouncing
up and down on his back and his
red-striped candy cane swinging
from his left paw.
The next hopperty hop landed
him in the Apple Orchard. Sure
enough, up in a tree, but on the
lowest limb. perched Aunty Hen,
her old red shawl around her
shoulders, sound asleep
"Aunty Hen! Aunty Hen" whis-
pered the little rabbit. Go back
to the henhouse as fast as you cam
What for?" she asked, sleepily.
Its so warm in there, I'd rather
stay here in the nice cool air."
Goodness me, there goes that old
maid hen into poetry! And at such
critical time. Dear me, how in
con-sid crate, which means not
thinking about the other persons
feelings
Because Danny Fox intends TO
pay YOU a visit tonight" whispered
the anxious little rabbit.
why didn't YOU mention that at
once?' cackled poor, frightened
Aunty Hen. fluttering down to the
ground. I'll not lose a minute,
and off she hurried to the Hen
house, while the little rabbit hast
ened to the Old Hickory Tree 10
warn Sammy, Skunk. Keeping close
to the Old Stone Fence he called
out gently as he neared the home
Of the skunk family, somewhere
under the heaped up stones and
close by the old tree. 1t was now
growing dusk, Just about the hour
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-26
Editorial Comment
For Wider Roads

(Bldde1ord JOurlla1
Hard surface roads used 10 be the
main concern in a good roads pro-
Sramme. 1t has been estimated that
there are now more than 500, 900
miles of such roads in the United
states. These improved roads
Nave carried an increase in traffic
not even dreamed of ten years ago.
Now there is an insistent demand
for wider roads. Such roads are a
necessity for two reasons: To en-
able speedinE-up of traffic and to
prevent accidents. On many mar
row and crowded roads a slow NOV
ing truck or other vehicle may block
traffic. because of the fact that there
is little chance to pass such OBJ
structions from the rear Some
states have started to improve this
situation by constructing on each
side of the road two-foot shoulders
few inches higher than the road
surface. BY this eXpedient narrow
roads are Widened at a minimum of
expense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-26
Astrology Pooling Us Again

w. L herald lflDune)
The reasons for the wave of as
trologic credulity are to be sought
doubtless in the generally unsettling
effects of the war and its results.
Men are more anxious than ever be-
fore to guess a future of increasing
ly varied possibilities. The ack-
nowledged wonders of real science
like radio have made incredulity
about anything seem almost absurd.
The slackenins and diffusng of our
beliefs in set religious dogmas have
cast on older and falser gods a more
alluring light Many discarded
PHILOSOPHERS have been busted off tor
a new display during the last six
years. Astrology is only one OF
many pseudo-sciences which threat
en- to have another day in court.
There is. however. very old and
simple deduction of which it Is worth
while to remind those who feel
themselves about to he astrologists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-26
READFIELD

DEPOT-The annual picnic Of the
Community club was held Wednesday
in a pine grove on the shore of Mar
rows lake, Winthrop. 20 embers and
guests present At noon a most
bountiful dinner was served and
business meeting held at which the
club voted to discontinue its regu-
lar meetings until early autumn
date Of the first one to be announced
later. A few hours were spent So
cially with games and sewing and in
the late afternoon, the club adjourned
at the close Of delightful day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-26

At this distance it looks as though
the voters of Cumberland County
not only recognize merit but possess
an effective disposition 20 reward
1t, so far as the Office of sheriff
is concerned. For the sixth time the
Republicans of that county have
nominated King F. Graham 10 that
Office. No one seems able to demon
strate that he hasn't successfully
performed the duties of that Office
for five terms. No one Qustions his
purpose to enforce the prohibitory
law along with other law and judg-
ing by some OF the talk among his
opponents 1t Is safe to conclude
that he has put the purpose into
practise without fear or favor, when
is saying a good deal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-26

when Sammy Skunk and his wife
and seven youngsters usually start
ed out to hunt for grasshoppers.
Dearest me-" sighed the little
rabbit, looking about and again
calling softly, Il hope Sammy
Skunk is nearby. LIN growing
dreadfully nervous. Danny Fox
may be close at hand. Dear, oh,
DEAR" and the poor anxious little
bunny glanced back over his Shout
der. There was no one in sight;
no sounds to fear, and except for
the sleepy music of the birds in
their nests, the Shady Forest was
quiet as could be.
Suddenly the noise of strong
clawed hind feet digging into bark
startled the bunny boy, and the
next minute he saw a gray squirrel
scratching down a maple trunk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-26

What piker was Tweed, Now
New York is calmly considering
crooks who have grated on her sus-
tenance and health. Her table re-
1855, 900 900 for milk and 100000, 900
for butter. One third of the milk
supply has been adulterated under
permission of grating officials and
from a quarter to a half OF the but
ter supply. The graft has been In
millions and it has been levied on
the public health. How many favor
paroles and pardons for such cattle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-26

1t Is related that a Mexican wo-
man, having recently decided that a
certain man should wed her, sent
forth retainers to kidnap and bring
him In. Dusk fell; the retainers ar
rived with a struggling victim. who
was hastily married to the ardent
senorita. Then someone lit a lamp
and 10, 1t was not the man she want
ed. Moral: though this be woman's
age, don't attempt to kidnap a hus-
band.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-26
Saturday, June 26, 1925.
Without discomfort there can

Without discomfort there can bs
no Improvement in tho human race,
and therefore it has Justly been de-
soribed ~ "divine." II was because
men were disconnected with walking
that they tanned the horse, because
they were disconnected with the
sIowness and inefficieney Of the
horse that they invented, first the
steam engine, then the motor, and
finally the aeroplane.-J. St. Loe
Straehey.