davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
Top. Nil Mitchell

second tower. simlaf 'a fhf aue ou Putnam Heights. has h,ea erected by Mr Haus, at tbg tap ot Mount Mitchell in North Carolina Mount Mitchell tha highest pa1ut east #ot the Mississippi river The taWof ls practically completed
 The tower in the south is both a hahaa, ased ny fire Wardens and an observation tower free tu the use If tourists. From che t6p of the tower. with the u.e af a Held glass. one may see five states and weep che whole country fer radius 0f sixty miles
 Ihe tower ls of stone and Is gift tram Nr Harris to the North Caro- lea Department at Conservation and Development. and will he used a. a irs book station by the National Fae~t Service No admission fec "i B, charged the public for its use.
 Difficulties Overcome
 The tower Is tied with steel and ee- 'sfs.fst= dls into the rock of the noun tam. Its construction was a tedious task Cement, water and sand were hauled eighteen miles by truck over a angway road. three miles by small motor over the worst kind 0f noun tain road and then by pack mules over tfaH two ffths of a mil ta the mountain summit The stone was blasted from the mountainside about 100 feet below Che summit and was pulled with a steel cable. a mule and drug up little push car track. to the base of the monument and then lifted into place by Q mule propelled crane
 The tower < twenty feet square and thirty feet blgh II goes well over the timber hHe and ls visible sixty five miles away < large flag pole set firm ly in stone rises twenty feet above the tower Inside there is a clear space
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12

one of whom Was the late William I Harris. United States Cammissianef gf Education. and one of the t9reuast educators and authors of the country Mir Harris located iu the middle "e-' and was for number 0f year pro- lessor 5f political economy and history .r the Denver High school He is graduate of Tale. 1873. He saose ggentlv located m North Carolina g5ars ago and has been successful az a manufacturer of lumber. pine pms and clav products He has been member gf the Republican national committee and was candidate for yesereor of North Carolina during President R8oseseIt's administration. <aedless t8 zas he was not elected on a Hanubllean ticket iu the southern tate
 Iast pr.ng Mr Harris made known H.z plan ta eHeet the stone tower near
 aa Hg .de a contract Wifn MHpHie. a Helehiiar at. Inc f-z.Hf#==.z da fHa work Nr. Whip
 Ray HHFpie. and a i Her immediately sent ts Wofk. The
 we're t7 H5i# fHHeh stone
 tHas 4aald land ths hlen
 #H linn hIel 4ltI-Ile-
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
mlls Three Feet Thick

HHm fsaHaal#a# zta= lad AHd tt
 #I#a4 Hs-aaa= began A ai the --spe used 70 far has been taken from
 aIl aH Nr Harris land He tower
 28128 feet and the val afg three laet thleE This lease the interior 4tzI4 feet pHhe stone upon -teHe and remcutiug them iutu four zplld #AHee f7at Wall Mir Nhlrpie and hls aoH. a week 0r more ago. reached n heighf of forty feet The work was thea= stopped tilfHrther orders from Br Harris.
 When completed there will be four landings inside the tower This will make an easy climb of four flights of tasr= feH feet long @ each landing. I4 tna tower eets t5 further height f fen feet ar fifty feet n all th re VII h, htp=4natead If the present four Hsht af stairs and fiEe landings Az one faaeha= fine higher landing there are f1ur windows ta afford lght, where au the lower landing there Is but one There has been ne attempt H make Che interior 9f the walls sym IH51rIeat F 5toue was Iaug and fhef.fure rtofraded. t vas allowed to Hratr4H# It Ra- rugged roughugss .H4a 4# He fea and # fsa rugged raaehHe tHat haz heEn obtained r. HH hrHgs fa uHd taat Che taWer wlll tart rHr aE =n1staHi lal4s ls h
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
Brother of William Harris

eaT. Haa IgfI PaIaan geIeh, H 9ar.z manhood as did his brothers
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
Maryelon. Vie~

tie tapa che farty f88t tower as nos fand-. where fatrIatTepre
 aftaa## eluHea lasts lang ladder .9sH fHe =eeaHa f4 Inc fourth landing, aHa t5eH hf head through Che open Hg tHat Wili later contain flight of staira and HQ9luutafiliy ays Oh The afeN is muryellaJslg beautifully grand Putnam n the valley looks like a tae village The white spire of the Thompson church books to be about a yard high A railroad train was seen crawling along like worm as lt ap- preached the Putnam railroad station. The view. even on hay day. as was Monday afternaou Is magnificent. The forty feet of the tower dwindles to almost nothing as one locks of upon the hills in the distance. IL seems as if the observer was thousand feet in the=air until the nearby pines on the east side shut of the view. lt Is e oyertop these pines that the tower will probably be raised another ten feet Either this 1r the pines will have e be sacrificed to allow of the view from ths four points If the compass
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
For Tourists

MT Harris has not made known just what hc plan- for the putnam Heights tower Prom what he has done d the south it Is believed that lt will he free to the passing tourist ar any person desiring Co cImb tU the top Co see the marvellous weep ot country. lt may be used uz fire lockout as is the southern tower Mi Nhlpple. the builder. is fire warden and lives nearby and could utilize iU
 While If has been much easier to erect the Putnam Height tHWer than it= was ta erect the tower on the south efU mountain summit. nevertheless Mr Whipple and his son must have worked laHg hard hours to bring the tower Co its present state of CamHle- tian during the summer months
 The entrance to the tower I@ an the West side and f ls planned ta haiId 3 driveway diregt tram tsg=maH hleh= 4NHt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10
REPUBLICAN RALLY THIS EVE
MING

The Republican, rally at City hall
this evening will be one Of unusual
interest Governor Brewster will
speak. also Hon. John p. Deering of
Saco. while two speakers from out
the state Of national distinction will
address the meeting. Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt Of New York. Repub-
lican candidate for governor Of that
state two years ago. and Hon. Ed
mund H. Foss of Chicago.
Those who have enjoyed listening
to Mr.. Foss in previous campaigns
are aware that were he the only
speaker at this rally 1t would be we'll
worth while to go. whatever ones
political preferences might be. He
bears a long and honorable record
Of service in the national Congress
ad is one Of the most popular among
the country's political campaigners.
The meeting will be an interesting
one for all corners and Republicans
should show their appreciation by
making a special effort to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10
WEEKS MILLS

Mr. and Mrs. Ivory MARI and chill
dren of Providence, f. l., are visiting
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
MARI.
Miss Alta Doe went to Grosvenor-
dale, Conn, Sunday. where she will
teach the coming year.
The school house on Deer Hill was
burned Sunday morning: the cause OF
the fire is unknown.
Mrs. Bertha Reed is having vaca-
ton from her work at Gannett's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Halves and
daughter Evelyn of Springfield, Mass,
were calling on friends here recently.
Halstead Clifford went to Farm
ington Tuesday, where he will attend
normal school.
A party from Deer Hill consisting
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Clifford and son
Everett, w. B. Clifford. Mr.. and Mrs.
Delbert Clifford. Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper
Crommett and children, Mrs. r. w.
Dodge and Carrie Clifford motored to
Ocean Point Friday for the weekend
Miss Arlene Clark has so far recov-
cred from her recent Illness that she
has gone to Pennington to resume her
school work for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sproul and chill
dren of Bangor are passing a week
with his father. o: F. Sproul, and
other relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10
BEFORE THE LEAGUE

Germany has been admitted to the
League Of Nations on an equality
with those who were her enemies.
So has come about the possible ap-
plication to the affairs Of Europe of
the terms Of the Locarno Pact pro-
vided for by non aggression treat
les Under these Germany relin-
quishes all outward hope for Alsace
and Lorraine and enters into a pact
with France under the guarantee of
Great Britain. Ostensibly France
will no more think Of enforcing her
claims on reparations by campaign
in the Ruhr, and facilities for CO.
ordinating the capital Of both France
and of Germany in industrial enter
prise will be indirectly encouraged.
And along with these conditions are
to be arbitration treaties between
German Poland and Czecho-
Slovakia.
Under this arrangement, If ad-
hered to, Germany will have q voice,
as member, respecting the
Leagues attitude toward the man
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10
Editorial Comment
Do We Appreciate This7
portland Express)

A lot Of people undoubtedly do
not appreciate the importance OF
organized and supervised play for
childreD. Not only does 1t bring
them out in the open air and exer-
else every muscle Of their bodies but
1t also develops their minds. 1t
teaches concentration, It makes for
good sportsmanship. for honesty and
for truth. When a child's mind is
fully occupied with healthful inter-
esting play 1t has no opportunity to
think of the things that are Wrong
or are bad for it, morally or physic-
ally.
One Of its greatest benefits is to
teach the child cleanliness for no boy
or girl Is allowed on Portland play
ground unless it has a clean face
and clean hands. These may be-
come dirty as result of play but
the lesson in cleanliness Is very
carefully taught by the restriction
which requires this inspection when
the child presents itself at the play
ground area.
Another important work Is to
teach Americanism and loyalty to
country, to city and to the COM
munity In which the playground is
located. In Portland the very first
act when a playground is opened
each day is an inspiring little exer-
else in connection with the raising
of the Stars and Stripes.
One ,of the little known activities
of the Fairgrounds in Portland is
that of taking care of the children
Of visitors to the city. 1t costs the
city nothing and Is a courtesy which
Is most appreciated.
Portland is particularly fortunate
In having a very efficient playground
organization from the supervisor
down to the least important in
dividual connected with the work.
Practically ninety per cent of the
playground teachers are public
school teachers who are giving their
services during the Summer vaca-
ton period at a very low cost to the
city and 1t is for this reason that
Portland is probably getting more
out of its Fairgrounds, dollar for
dollar, then almost any other city IN
tho United States
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10

Eyes, It's strange that Mrs. Fox Is
trailing Peter Pig and Grandmother
Goose" though the braye Policeman
Dog as he ran swiftly down the
Shady Forest Trail. wonder where
Danny Fox can be? They are both
up to some trick. I'll keep a sharp
lookout for him, too" and tighten
ing his leather belt, this brave pro-
tector of law and order in Rabbit
land hurried on even faster. All OF
a sudden he stopped short and hid
behind a clump of bushes. Right
there on the ground not ten feet
ahead of him, lay Danny Fox's red
bandanna handkerchief.
Now see the trick" thought the
quick -witted Policeman Dog. Danny
Fox has run ahead to Grandmother
Goosey's little house. and Mrs. Fox
is sneaking along behind the donkey
cart, hoping maybe to catch Grand
mother Goose unawares. / must be
careful how l handle this case. II !
make a slip one of those crafty foxes
will get poor Grandmother Goose be-
fore she can open her front door,"
Taking off his helmet the now
anxious old dog scratched his head
with his paw. Cant afford to make
the slightest mistake. Oh for the
brains of Sherlock Holiness" he MUIR
INJURED to himself.
The next minute he smiled. Yes,
he did, this brave old dog, and
crouching down, crawled over to the
red bandanna- Picking it up in his
teeth. he again hid behind the bushes,
while he carefully printed with his
fountain pen on a smooth piece of
bark, go HOME" Quickly knotting
the red handkerchief around it. he
threw it right in the middle of the
Shady Forest Trail and then hurried
away towards Grandmother Goosey's
little house, taking care, however,
to keep under cover for fear he might
be seen by Danny Fox.
Pretty soon down the Shady For
est Trail came Peter Pigs creaky old
cart, with Peter and Grandmother
Goose on the front seat. The next
minute Donkey Longears stood right
up on his hind legs.
whats the natter" shouted Peter
Pig.
"Dearie mel" sobbed Grandmother
Goose.
Something's in the way" grunted
Peter Pig, peering over the dash
board. The next minute his eyes
fell on Danny Fox's red cotton hand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10
LIBERTY

WEST-Mrs. Elizabeth Sherman
left Tuesday, for a two weeks visit
with relatives in Providence, r. j.,
and Boston.
Lyle Trask returned to his work
at southampton, L. l., Tuesday,
after being confined at home two
months with broken arm.
Mrs. Ida Young of Branch Mills
entertained her children at the old
home place over the week end.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Leeman of Marion. Mass, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Mccormack and
daughter, Geneva Benner of Brewer:
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Young and
family Of Yarn1outhville and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eben Young of Brooks.
Mr. and Mrs DIN Hartman and
daughter, MargareA Miss Ruth Le-
man and Mrs. Cora Elwell were at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10
OUR SCHOOLS

Our Schools, do we really compre-
bend what those words may convey
to us? Twenty-Five million children
will soon be busy under 5000
teachers in these, our schools.
Take away the schools that teach
the pupils to read, take away the
newspapers and books, the reading,
which Is now accessible to our mill
lions Of readers, and what would
confront US? Certainly civilization
as 1t is known today would not re-
main with US for long.
Commenting on what the school
and newspaper have done for our
health alone in disseminating knowl-
edge of right living the Journal of
The National Education Association
makes this comment:
IN the middle ages the average
life expectancy was only twenty
years. BY 1925 it was thirty years:
by 1880. forty years; by 1900, forty
six years. and by 1925, fifty years.
The schools and the newspapers
have made the change possible.
Both are criticized for not being
what they do not pretend to be, vet
each is today far more efficient in
It's service than at any time in his
tory"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10

dated colonies taken from Germany;
she will have moro Of influence re-
speeding reparations and modifica-
tions which she probably will en-
deavor to have made. But while the
Locarno pact. Of which SO much OF
good Is expected. cannot change
human nature 1t should make pos
sible a way by which France may
safely lessen that tremendous burden
of militarism shes now carries.
Europe with England should now be
able to cooperate more effectively
with America in the reduction OF
ornaments.
The admission Of Germany Is not
at all satisfactory to Spain and
probably not to Italy. The former
insisted on having a permanent seat
and may not accept a non-perm-
anent seat in the Council, the num-
Der of these having been increased
from six to nine, so there are enough
to go around. Before the matter Is
finally readjusted Spain may recon-
slider. but 1t appears cause for
qualification that her demand was
not permitted to interfere with
bringing about whatever of effect
iveness there may be in the Locarno
Pact.
This session of the League has In
all "a topics for discussion. included
in which are: pacific settlement of
international disputes (and Great
Britain's conflict with forces in
China lend importance to this
topic): disarmament; protection of
women and children In the Near
East; financial reconstruction Of
Austria and Hungary, the opium
conference: an international slavery
convention and Russian and Armen-
ian refugee questions, altogether
plenty to talk about.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10

kerchief. "Come, come. Donkey
Longears," coaxed Peter Pig. step
over it. You're certainly not afraid
of a handkerchief"
After frightened bray and lot
of side stepping, the little donkey
trotted along. But just the same
poor Grandmother Goose trembled
like a leaf in a gale of wind, for
she knew whose handkerchief 1t was.
She had often seen 1t around the
neck of wicked Danny Fox.
do you suppose he Is near?" she
asked in a frightened whisper.
"Dunno!" grunted Peter Pig. Keep
close to me. Well soon reach your
little house"
Had they looked back at that mo-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10
Girl Gained I Pound,
| Nine Years An Ipyal

That's Just what McCoY's n. ;,
Oil Compound Tablets ala ~ AZ
Babcock Girl-and is dofnr q
for tens of thousands Of thin , ns'i
weight, weak and discouragsS ne
all over America. IVA
These sugsr-coated, pleasar,
tablets should be given to chiia,..ae
stead of the vile stomach unss,.,sa :
itself-they. surely do help ths
delicate little ones and co tsbis.. 'lss
but go cents at Coughlins Drn, ~ ~
or any druggist. sun
Read this letter II you bsv.
that needs to gain health ana s,,..ss.
my little girl was stricks, -
infantile paralysis when sha ~
months old and was an fnysI,A -
years-when / saw an ad in n. =. ~
that McCoy's Cod Liver OIL Co..,
Tablets would build uB wasted 60
/ bought a box and she galnss -
slowly at first and after takiny -.
boxes, she gained seven pounds Tt.s-
to McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Corrns..s.
Tablets, after trying almost eysr5,i.,
else on the market. She Is On n. -, =.
to recovery and goes to school - *
day" Mrs. L. Babcock. Appleton n,
limitations Of McCoy's NAV 4. :.
fered but be sure and ask for NO..
the original and genuine, and n ~.
thirty days treatment you are M. i
lighted with results-why zst ~
money back.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10
CANAAN

The first entertainment Of the
! Redpath Chautauqua course here
| will be held in the Grange Hall, Fri
day, evening, October l, the second
october s, third October Is, and
fourth, October %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ellwood and
Phyllis Jewett of Concord, n. H,
were calling OH friends in town. Sun
day, on their way to Dover. On their
mother, Mrs. Attic Smith, who has
been stopping at her summer home
for a few weeks. returned to Con-
cord with them to pass the winter.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bray. of
Brookline. Mass, are visiting their
nephew, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pooler
and other relatives for a few weeks.
John Davis of Milton. Mass, is a
guest of his brother, Irving Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Davis and
son. Arthur. attended the Richardson
reunion which was held at the home
of Elvin Richardson, East Show
hogan. Sunday. There were 55 pres
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. C. Holt, were in
Skowhegan on business, Friday.
Harold Foster and sons, Payson,
Bernard and William. visited Mr..
and Mrs Russell Taylor of Green
vile. Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Williams left Tuesday
for Pennington. where she will at
tend Normal school.
Hildred Nelson Of Fairfield is a
guest of her cousin. Ruth Goodrich,
this week.
Mrs. Ralph Reynolds has been
visiting her mother in Winslow, for
a few days.
George Curtis Foster and Ethelyn
Crommitt are attending school at
Good Will High.
Rose Dawes is visiting friends In
Pittsfield for a few days.
Edmund Michaud of Salem, has
been in town the past week, visiting
old neighbors and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wing and
two children, and Mr.. Packard of
Auburn, were guests over the
week end and Labor day Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hold and Mr.. and Mrs.
Abbott Estes. Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Wing and her mother. of Lewiston,
were also week end guests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10
ARTHUR F. TIFFlN
ATToRNEY-AT-IAw
Successor 70
Fisher B TINE
,o7 Water 6, Tslephca,
Augusta, Maine sVo'A
!, a vool@|
Railroads and STEAMBOATS,
MAINE CENTRAL RAllHoAS
Eastern STANDARD Time

TRAINS LEAVE Au0usIh ~ ~ ,
Bangor. 1880 a. m. $40 a. m. ~ =
10. 81 a. m, t2.l0 p. m, 81 81 p NJ F'''
B. & A. Pts. I l23 so am. t9, % an.
Bar Harbor. $l2 80 a. m, 1872! g. m a, a
Bath. t5.54 am, ts.4s am. ts4o an i''''
Belfast, C4.4oa. M t2Iop ..n
Boston, 1913 a. m. t5.54 q. N. 70 asan.
t9, AS am. Sl0.l5 a. m, tS.l4 D. n
f401 D. m, 1850 p. m.
Calais. tl2.30 a. m, e.27 .. n.
Dover Foxcr oft, ca 40 q. m. fzIop a.
Gardiner. 20. 10 Q. M. 1854 .. M. "a n.
f945 am. slol5 a. m, - D. m .i,oso !. .
t4.0l D m. rs. ! 5 o. m. n 20 p m ,,nisa y.
HallowelI. rs So a. m. ts4s a. NJ. slg!ss =.
1914 p. m. 1888 Q. m. t5.lo p m''
1850 p. m.
Harmony. IA. "a q. N. aHs n.
Lewiston. IS. 81 g. m. fs.4s q H.
t3.l4 D. m. t4.0l p. m. ..q,u
New York, 70. IL p M, t40l p n '!so az =
portland "a IL a M. Is 81 .. m.
10 aSam sIOl5a m. 1914 p m, kSscp
t,.ol .. N. t7.2e p. m, go o. 50 ?, m ws.E
Rocklaud. IS 81 Q. m. Is ~ q H.
t3l4 p. m. "a OF D. m. "A IN o.
Skowhegan. C4.AC .. m. soS . ~ y
t2.l0 p. m. unl5ar.
So. Gardiner. rs. 81 a m. IS Asa n a n.
s3t4 .. m. 1888 o. ~. to.lo pin-'
St John, si2. 80 a. m. So >. a "a. ..
Wsterv;Ile az. 80 a. M. "a 40 an. 80 80. Z.
Is. 81 a. m, Il. 10 .. m. s2.Sl Q, NJ. NV =
lDs;lY except Sunday and MoD ~.
Daily. except Monday. Daily; excep. 81
Sunday only TFi"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10

Ray Smart Of Dover was
a business caller in town Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Perault OF
West Stuartown, n. H., are in town,
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
o. Cloutier.
Aaron Fields, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Fields, is in a Bangor hos
pital, where he has recently submit
ted to an operation on his head. His
condition is considered very serious.
Clarence Haynes was among the
Queen City men in town on business
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Eleanor Lincoln OF Corinna
was In town calling Wednesday aft
ernoop.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Palmer, Miss
Marjory Seayey and Midshipmen Ro-
bic Palmer and Ferel Overfelt, and
Mrs. Inez Flint of Dover-Foxcroft
have gone to Bar Harbor where
they will pass few days at the
Young Homestead.
The Free Baptist Ladies Aid will
serve harvest supper at the vestry
on Friday evening at q o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hurdell. Miss
L1lIiCl 4NOlllI6J " anu AL ..
Dolye of Lynn, Mass, who have been
in town the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Cove. have returned to their
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Wakefield and
son, Vance, and Mrs. Frank Bailey
were callers in Bangor, Tuesday.
Rev. II. D. Knowles will preach
Sunday at the Pleasant Street
church, Corinna, at 1870 o'clock,
Exeter Center at $50 in the evening.
Mrs. Maurice Downs and children
of Dover-Foxcroft, who have been
at North Dexter. called there by the
serious illness of Mrs. Downs moth
er, Mrs. John Dutton, have returned
to their home.
MI. and Mrs. Boman Morgan and
Master John Richards of Wilton, n.
H., have returned to their home. aft
er visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cove
on Pleasant street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Luce and Mrs.
Rosa Flanders have returned from
short outing at Owls Head.
Mrs. John Dutton is i'll.
Miss Althea Church of Shirley has
accepted a position as stenographer
at the Office of the H. G.. Wood Mfg.
Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Small were CALL
erS In Bangor, FRIDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-10

ment they would have seen Mrs. Fox
slip out Of the bushes and pick up
the handkerchief.
Something inside" she said to
herself, stepping behind a tree. and
quickly untying it. she read message
on the smooth piece of bark. go
HOME." Yes, that's what 1t said and
no mistake.
well. I'd better do as he says"
she thought. Danny Fox knows
best" and like all obedient wives,
she turned and trotted off to their
little rocky house on the wooded
hillside. II hope Bushytail and Sly
boots are not in danger" she thought
the next minute. and quickening her
trot to run, she skirted the Shady
Forest till she arrived at her front
door. And in the next story you
shall hear whatshappened after that.