davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-25
Shotguns Prove
Enough to Halt
Escaping COnvicts

Jefferson City, Mo, oct. III
Ruckshot from the shotguns OF
guards in the Missouri state peni-
Tertiary today stopped the rush for
liberty of seven convicts who tonignL
Law wounded in the prison hospital.
Armed with knives the prisoners
battled their keepers in a cell house,
the prison yard, and in a shirt fac
tory to which five of them had iied
and were routed after siege OF
nearly two hours.
One guard, j. l.. Fleeman, was
stabbed in the melee, and another
prisoner. Ollie Cooper. negro, who
came to the defense of Fleeman, also
was stabbed. None was IN serious
condition.
The revolt started in the cell house
lust after the luncheon dishes had
been cleared away The seven pri5-
oners rushed at a signal, upon w. r.
Burks, a guard brandishing knives
The guard was Knocked down as the
conyicts burst through the door, aft
er overpowerlng two other guards.
They rushed TO the tuberculosis
hospital, a small building isolated in
the center of the compound. Here
they overpow cred Fleeman. stab
bling him and taking his pistol away
from him.
':Let's kill this niger" convict
yelled, according 10 Cooper. AZ year
old negro trusty The negro picked
up a chair and brought it down on
Henry Mitchell. two-termer, who
crashed through a window uncon-
scious.
Cooper then went out Of action
with stab wounds and six convicts
leaped ten feet through an unbarrcd
window to the ground and made a
dash of several hundred feet under
fire OF guards for the shirt factory.
one convict was down when they ar
rived at the factory and all had been
Sprinkled with buckshot
In this building the convicts stood
at bay while prison officials sought
means of evicting them.
A prison officer and guard then
entered the factory.
The convIcts emerged with hands
UP from beneath a pile of over3lls
after a few rounds of buckshot had
been discharged into it.
No disorder was manifested by
other prisoners and about 200 visit
ors. who were awaiting permission
to enter. did not know for some time
what had occurred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-25
Communists Gust
Trotzky from Party

Moscow. Russia, Oct. 23-[P)-Leon
Trotzky and Leon kameneff were
ousted today from the all-powerful
political bureau of the Communist
party.
Gregory Zinovieff was expelled from
the third Communist International.
This action was taken late tonight
by the central controlling commission
of the Communist party. which thus
disciplined the three men for their
faetlonal activities.
They also strongly eensured NJ. Pia-
takoff, vice president of the supreme
council Of national economy; NJ. So
konikoff former commissar of fin
ance. NJ, Smilga, of the coal and oil
bureau and NJ. Evdokimoff. as mem
bers of the central executive commit
member of that committee, as well as
tee, and Nine, Nikolaieva.> as deputy
Irotzky. Kameneff and Zinovieff. for
violation of party discipline.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-25
goorLEeeiNe, TAXES EFT. GET.

The Z. S. supreme Court Is called
upon to decide whether a require
ment in the revenue law that a boot
Logger shall pay a tax on ms IL
legitimate business conflicts with the
Constitution which would protect
the individual from compulsion TO
incriminate himself.
Another complainant insists that
prohibition affronts his relglous
scruples, though he doesn't say
whether three per cent beer would
relieve the situation. There is,
we believe. no recorded instance
where feelings have been materially
relieved by beer of that voltage. In
deed a story Is current where
restaurant keeper was able to subsu-
tute a three or four per cent for the
half per cent he had been serving
lie thought it advisable not to say
ANYTHING about it but confidently
awaited applause only to find that
his patrons didn't know the DIFF
ference.
But that is only story-ano LOT
that matter so is much of the talk
that is being printed. II any take
seriously the idea that their consti-
tutional rights are being interfered
with by the Eighteenth Amendment,
they doubtless will cling to 1t ten
aciously, for the idea will be all
they are likely to get out Of 1t.
However. there yet are those who
cannot quite comprehend the equity
OF Uncle Sam raking in tax from
profits accumulated unlawfully. nor
why any department OF the Govern
ment should be privileged to make
use of evidence of bootlegging and
keep it secret from that part OF the
Government, the duty of which is TO
punish lawbreakers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-25
Normal School Note

The reception room at South Hall
has recently been embellished by d
gift of two beautiful water colors,
executed and given by Miss Blanche
S. Minot of the class of 1898, a teach
er in WATERFOWL, Massachusetts.
whose home is in Belgrade.
Miss Mary Palmer, teacher of
Home Economics, who was called
home to West Grove, Pa two weeks
ago by the serious illness of her
mother, returned Thursday, her
mother having improved in health.
Physical examinations for the first
year students have been in order
during the past week anGA have been
work has been more thoroughly con-
Quoted than ever before and expert
examinations for difficulties in the
respiratory and circulatory systems
have been added to the previous tests
and data made by the physical edu-
cation teacher, Miss Stone.
Alice Potter of the Home Economic
Juniors underwent an emergency
operation for appendicitis last Mon
day night, by DR.. Bell at his hospital
in Strong. Her condition is, very
favorable.
General announcement by the
Dramatic Club this week is to the
effect that they will present two
short plays this fall and the large
production of the year will come next
spring.
Musical clubs are completing their
membership and beginning regular
rehearsals. The Mandolin Club is a
new feature this year
The Hiking Club, under the leader
ship of Miss Jewett, is very active
this fall
The school has secured Captain
Donald Macmillan for his lecture.
Arctic by Land, Sea and Air" 1t
will be given Thursday evening.
November 4, in Music Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-25
Real BaISam For
Stubborn Coughs
Especially Those That Common Cough
syrups Have Failed to Help

For any kind of a cough, but espe-
cially for the stubborn hang-on kind
that persists and keeps you awake
nights Adamson's Botanic Cough
Balsam is strongly recommended
1t acts Immediately. Like a soothing
healing poultice it goes TO the sore
affected part and spreads itself COM
pletely. This brings immediate relief
and speedily conquers the cough.
1t is absolutely safe and pure.
Adamson's Botanic Cough Balsam con-
tains the very best of natures herbs.
The contents are printed plainly on
every bottle. Grandmother will tell
you its the cough balsam to use. She
will recognize its curative ingredi-
ents.
Adamson's Botanic Cough BaIssn1 Is
so different from ordinary remedies
and so carefully made that il drug
gist were to make it up for YOU it
would take him hours. Its cost
would be prohibitive. Made in a mod
ern laboratory in large quantities, but
as carefully as IL it were your per-
sonal prescription, Aiamson's costs
only IS cents and is less expensive
than other cough syrups sold today.
Adamson's contains no opiates. 1t is
pleasant to take, positive in results
and most highly recommended for
Get = sessls At Any drug ste..-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-25
~ kyv David Cory

Dear, dear me! No sooner does
Little Jack Rabbit get out of danger
than, presto! all of a sudden, just like
that, quick as the wind that blows off
your hat, more troubles commence.
You remember in the last story that
the kind NVitch-hazel Bush popped its
seed bullets at Danny Fox just in time
to save our little rabbit from that
wicked old robber. Dear, dear. when
1 come to think it over, / just hate to
tell what is to happen in this story.
oh, yes l do!
As Little Jack Rabbit hoped along,
Singing a happy Lollypop Song,
Looking here and gazing there,
Sometimes peeping every where,
All of sudden, quick as a wink,
Something made him shiver and blink,
mournful howl. At once the little
bunny knew whose voice it was. AL
though it came from far away, it
made him shiver and shake, for there
is no such dreadful sound as Mr..
Wicked VOLTS howl. No. indeedy.
"Oh, what shall I do?" thought the
frightened little rabbit. what shall
do and where shall / go, and what will
become OF me, and what will. Mother
think when no little bunny boy comes
home for supper?"
All these thoughts ran through the
poor little rabbits head as he looked
here and there for place in which to
hide, for he knew in just few short
seconds the old wolf would come gall
Looping towards him.
1t was growing late, and long, slim
shadows We're creeping through the
Shady Forest Mr.. Merry Sun had gone
to bed behind the purple hills and
Billy Breeze was singing sadly among
the withered leaves. on and on, faster
and faster, hoped the little bunny
boy rabbit when again, through the
darkness came the mournful howl of
Mr.. Wicked Wolf,-nearer this time,
Oh, yes, very much nearer.
Dear, dear, dearest me-" cried the
poor little rabbit, hitching up his
llnapsack, in which maybe two dozen
lollypops were bouncing about Glitter
clatter, what's the matter. And fast
er than ever he hoped along, his red
striped candy cane swinging from his
left paw. Il can't be very far from
Squirrel Nutcracker's home Maybe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-25
OAK Grove

The following students earned an
average of So in all subjects the past
week: Letha Bailey, Ruth laval,
Elizabeth Martin, Charlotte Quimby,
Esther Rand, Angie Rouse, Beatrice
Sawyer, Laura SaXton, Kathleen
Sylvester and Barbara White. The
following had received mark of 80
or over in the number of subjects
indicated: five, Elizabeth Martin;
three, Jacqueline Clark, Caroline
Muzzy, Beatrice Sawyer. Barbara
White; two. Thelma Earle, EN-
ma Hummer, Enid Humphreys,
Ruth laval, Eleanor Meacham,
Angie Rouse, Laura Saxton, Virginia
Wilcox; one, Beatrice Austin, Letha
Bailey, Alice Burke, Esma Hall. Mar
jorie Perley, Charlotte Quimby.
Valerie Thompson, Dorothy Wheeler.
The school had the pleasure of re-
ceiYing a call on Friday morning
from Mrs. Eleanor Wood Whitman,
formerly of Bryn Mawr, with whom
Miss Helen Meader, teacher of
French, passed a summer in Europe
a few years ago. Mrs. Whitman
was obliged to return to Augusta
almost Immediately, to superintend
the presentation of a play of which
she is in charge, after which she in
tended leaving for Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-25

"No. YOU bet you can't" The very
next minute shouted a deep, growly
voice. and there stood Mr.. Wicked
Wolf, an empty gunny sack over his
shoulder and cruel grin on his face,
Up the tree went Squirrel Nut
cracker, quick as a fash of lightning,
but the poor little rabbit had no place
to go. Had he hoped to the left. ehe
old wolf would have stretched out his
right paw. Had he: jumped To the
right, the old robber wolf would have
caught him with his left paw. So
what was there to do? Nothing, moth
ing at all. Dear me, hope in the
next story the little bunny will get
out of this dreadful fix
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-25
MAINE CENTRAL, H "a.
Eastern Standard Inv ID
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUST I'd

Bangor, tl2 so a. m, Sl2.5s a H. 4
*9.Oi a. m, t9. 2S a. IN, t1Al9 p n' I
1927 p. m, Is. So p. m ,,1aa
B. & A. Points, tl2.3O a, M M, y, o., n
Bar Harbor, tl2.30 a. M. El-'l!ss /, .
Bath, f5.54 a. m, 1890 a. IN 90
Belfast, C4.40 a. m, 1l.54 p u Il
Boston, 1920 a. M, t5.54 a. H.
1880 a. m, S10.15 a. m, S,l4 p ~
1851 p. m, *l0.54 p. M.
Calais, 1920 a. m, tl2.l p. ~ AMI
Dover Foxcroft, C4.40 a. m, LIS
Gardiner, 1920 a. m. t5,34 a. :. W. ~
1880 a. NJ, Sl0.15 a. m, =; Z, u = =, q
1851 p. m. f5.t5 p. m, II ~ p 80
Hallowell, 1854 a. IN, 1872 q N 4;
1914 p M, 1886 p, m, 100 r =
%10.54 p. III.
Harmony, tl219 p. IN. =
Lewiston. f5.54 a. m, 1S.as !. = n m
sl015 a. m, 10 IA p. M, t9;oa n
New York, $685. p. m, 1921 p n
Portland, 1920 a. m. fo'St -, ., II =
1890 a. IN. Sl0l5 a, m, % 81 ! :, = = o
1851 p. m, tao p. M, ~ Us n, -
Rockland. Is. 81 a. m, IS.4o
Skowhegan, CA. 40 a. m, % u y a M M
So. Gardiner. Is. 81 a. IN, te; e q n. 4
f3.14 p. m. 1886 D M, 'o'i'
%l0.54 p. m. /,
St. Iohn, f12.30 a. III. 1919 n. \
Waterville, tl230a. m, si5; 20 = a y
70 oil a. m. t9.2S a. m. III. ~
1855 D m. 1888 .. m DAY al
Daily. Z EXeep! T estF'
T Daily, except Monday i'S'
Sunday only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-25

I've lost my way. Oh, dear, Tn fright
ened."
You haven't lost your way, all or
a sudden exclaimed a voice, and right
there on the Shady Forest Trail stood
the old squirrel.
I'm so glad to see you painted the
little rabbit.
Whats the matter?" ipquired
Squirrel Nutcracker.
Didn't you just hear Mr. Wicked
VOLTS how'll" asked the trembling
little bunny.
He can't get into my bungalow"
laughed the old squirrel.
Neither can l climb up to your
house" sighed the bunny boy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-25

enormous profits of some of the con-
trolls already in operation will not
only serve to stimulate unreasonable
prices for other controlled products,
but will serve to encourage attempts
upon other commodities, Mr.. Holt
said. ut is the belief of the depart
ment that this development will be
retarded by the demonstration OF
practical defense action in the case
Of rubber during the last fiscal year"
Mr.. Holt noted that the defensive
measures against rubber prices had
resulted in longer use of rubber ar
ticles, notably automobile tires and
more repairs. The example, which
was successful in breaking the first
high price levels for rubber. might
be successfully followed, he suggest
ed, if the other foreign controls
should attempt the same muleting of
the American user of their products.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-25
Automobile overturns

Some time ago the town authorities
posted the short stretch of road lead
ing from the road from West Farm
ington TO Strong TO the road from
Fairbanks to Strong as dangerous,
but although it is little used since the
State road was built, and is really
but cutoff between these two roads,
which join few rods beyond, il has
never been closed. Thursday morning
as Reta s. Sawyer and Mrs. Frank
Gilbert were driving through there in
a car they found q tree had fallen
across the road. and in attempting TO
pass this obstruction lost control of
the car and it ran into culNert and
overturned. Neither of the occupants
were injured, but the top of the car
was considerably damaged but was
soon righted and driven to the village,
where complaint was made to the Sc
lectmen regarding the condition of
the road Both women were then TAX
en- to the canning factory where they
are employed, but Mrs Gilbert, who
was considerably shaken up, later
Went to the Franklin hospital for
treatment. The selectmen took q pho
tographer, went TO the spot where the
accident occurred to look the situa-
ton over, and had photographs taken
of the track of the automobile and its
surroundings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-25
His Hallucination
Becomes a Reality

South Paris, Me-, Oct. 23-Cutis
Bessette of Oxford. who has been at
tending court the past two weeks
under hallucination that he has a
case coming for trial, and had been
conducting series of arguments III
the balcony, had a real case develop
when High Sheriff Erland c. TorrGy
locked him up today, holding him for
action by the selectmen.
This noon he refused to eat and
announced he vas beginning 80
days hunger strike. At supper time
he modified this and Sentenced" the
high sheriff to be placed in the cleo
trio chair Sunday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-25
Truck Plunges Onto
Two Men in Ditch

Sanford. Me-. Oct IS Maurice
Normand of % Jackson street is
suffering from broken collar bone.
Two broken ribs and possible inter-
nal injuries, and Charles Barron has
a serious scalp wound. as the result
OF a motor truck plunging onto them
.ooay while they We're engaged in
me laying of sewer pipe in front of
me residence of Mr.. Normands par
eiIts. Ihey were working in hole
eisht rect deep and about seven feet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-25
Four Months for
Bangor Man Accused
Of Drunken Driving

Belfast, Oct. 2S.-Charles York of
Bangor, arrested in Thorndike for
drunken driving, pleaded not guilty
in the Belfast municipal court today
but was convicted and sentenced by
Judge Carleton Doak to four months
in Jail and a fine Of 500 and costs.
lie was committed. Howard Ray
mona, arrested in' Unity for intoxi-
cation from bay rulns got so days.
Everett Leadbetter was fined for OPP
Grating a motor vehicle without rear
light and o. W. Aldus for assault and
battery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-25
BEST LOOK OUT

Evidently the assaults on the mis-
chievous policy underlying the Nc
Nary Haugen bill are causing weak
ness in the knees Of some of its
proponents. Already other plans are
under consideration of those who ap-
preciate the essential weakness Of
this proposed measure.
Secretary Jardine recently put out
facts showing that the prospect of
relief from the bill is no better than
a mirage. that the farmer by means
of this can get nowhere he wishes
to go. but easily can get into trouble.
In Farm & Fireside for November,
Associate Editor Wheeler McMillen
thoroughly riddles the plan in an
article Look Out! It's Dynamite.
The farmer who reads this, If he has
the good sense commonly attributed
to him will hesitate to thrust his
head into that moose.
"The McNary- Haugen plan. II
made a law. writes McMillen in
summing up, would create an I'M
wieldy bureaucratic control Of farm
ers' affairs, requiring a small army
of government employees to operate
it. 1t would raise prices for few, II
any, farmers. 1t would guarantee
profits to dealers, packers and MIL
lers, and open the way for proflteer-
ing. 1t would demoraliZe world mar
kets. 1t would stimulate production
Of certain commodities and aggra-
vate the difficulty it is aimed to
cure. 1t would subsidize foreign
competitors of American farmers.
It would raise prices of many prod
ucts to our own farmers.
"By raising food prices 1t would
bring down upon the heads of
American producers the wrath and
political power of the American con-
sumer. 1t might even create situa-
ton from which the reaction would
be a depression more severe than
that we have lust experienced"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-25

Extensive repairs, both inside and
out, are being made at the Portland
post Office to have the building in
first class condition before Winter
Contracts for the work We're award
ed several weeks ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-25
BETHLEHEM LODGE. MA ,

A. N Special communios,,.s''
day evening. Oct. %, al 10 |,
Temple. Work in NJ. n ~,
spection. Refreshments agA
ing brethren cordially intitll z
ALMON r. SULLIVAN S.
Il. +. FULLER, Soc =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-25
ASYLUM LODGE Ma q

ReguIar meeting every Frjday :
at 730 o'clock. All Odd Fsii..s
visiting brothers invited
LLNWOOD +. ALBEE Y
ELLIS L. WALKFP -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-25
EAST OF THE SETTING

Today in Mexico, Capad.
Cuba, Haiti, France. Eno,aN
Chill, Argentina, India, ths
pines Colombia, Central An.,
West Indies. and the isle.
women. are buying the ola
remedy, Lydia f.. pinkb...,
table Compound.
Here in the United sts,..
100000 bottles Of hi. - 81
sold in a single year.
Ask your druggist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-25

An old man and woman were
drawing near the twenty fifth ami
versary of their wedding day.
James" said Martha. 1T be our
silver-w wedding next Tuesday. We
ought to mark the occasion. Shall
we kill the pig?"
XIII the pig. What's the good
of numbering an innocent pig for
what happened twenty-five years
ago."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-25
Women Race
OUer Nezg
French POzgde7

A new kind of face powder is here
WADE by new French Process-stays
On untlI you take it off. Pores and
me, INES 40 no show. Not affected by
perspiration. Gives life and beauty
70 your complexion almost unbeljey-
aois.N IL Is called MEILO-GIlO You
Mni love 1t At all Toilet Goods
Counters. o's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-25

Better keep in mind that Ford pays
his workers when they work, five
days pay for five days work, and not
another days work in the week with
another days pay for workers who
may wish to work and be paid for
sly DAYS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-25

as my hat on straight dear?"
Husband lin a hurry: "Oh, yes;
quite straight"
Wife. Are you. sure
Husbands: Yes, do come along"
Wife: "Oh. dear, must go back.
You see, it is not fashionable TO wear
this kind of hat straight"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-25

They gave the lady from the
country the only unoccupied room in
the hotel-one with private bath
adjoining. The next morning, when
the guest was ready to leave, the
clerk said:
well, did you have a good nights
rest, madam ?"
mo, I didn't" rejoined the lady.
emphatically. Il was afraid some
one would want to take a bath, and
the only way to it was through my
room :"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-25
Dr.1i'uesE Elixir
The True EamilyLaxatiye

Mrs. F. e. Smith, III Huntington
Ave-, Boston, wrote: "T have been
taking DR.. True's Elixir for constipa-
ton and find it to be more effective
than anything l ever used"
You know the symptoms of chronic
constipation: Sour stomach, beich-
ing, offensive breath, heavy, dull
eyes, constant headaches, and eener-
al out-of-sorts, grouchy feeling. Let
Or. True's Elixir bring you relief.
Family size $l-20; other sizes 60c
and Acc
Successfully used for oner rs years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-25
MAINE GOSSIP
Those Poor Little Knees!

tSeen on Water st. Oct. 20)
o dear little girl, with bare blue knees
You seem to belong to the refugees,
That We read of since the war.
You may be hungry, as we'll as cold
Coming from countries spent and old
over the seas afar.
We long TO snuggle you UP all warm,
And cover those knees from cold and
storm,
AS any mother should do.
l wonder where your mother can be.
And if, in this land of plenty, that she
Is a bare-kneed refugee too.
But your little body is nearer the
ground
And cold creeps up from knees around
As any sane person must know.
oh! Who could have sent you out that
way
In weather as cold as il is today,
And the ground all covered with
snow?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-25
The Real Problem

The discovery that fast breathing
Will sober a drunken man has an
academic interest, but the problem in
dealing with a victim of moonshine
is how to keep him breathing in any
manner Observation-Disclosures Thorn
as Cat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-25
HARRINGTON

Earle G Ham has been engaged by
the directors of the Pennington
Chamber of Commerce. to serve, as
executive secretary after November l,
in place of Frank NJ. Strout, resigned.
Mrs. Raymond Tibbetts and Mrs
Clarence Stanley entertained the mem
bers of the Emanon Club. their. gem
tlemen. and other guests to the total
of 80, at % Halloween party Tuesday
evening. There were appropriate deco
rations, fine supper was served. and
an evening at cards was enjoyed,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-25

Silence is the element in which
great things fashion themselves to-
sether; that at length they may
emerge, full-formed and majestic,
into the day light of life, which they
arc henceforth to rule.-Carlyie.