davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-15
Boy Bandits in
Bangor Hold Up
Woman, Take $500

Bangor. Mar. ia daring hold
up and robbery was perpetrated on
State street about 9 o'clock tonight,
when a middle aged woman. whose
name was not divulged, was assault
ed by two young boys and relieved
Of a handbag containing 500 and
several gold rings.
The woman who received the
money tonight decided that 1t would
not be safe to keep it at her home
and started down town with the in
tention Of placing it in a safer place.
The boys, who evidently knew Of her
having the money, met her near 115
State street and robbed her. making
a clean get away.
The police were notified but up
to the present have not succeeded
in finding the robbers although a
pedestrian who was near the scene
of hold up gave description Of at
least one of the boys and stated that
he would be able. to identify him.
No information was given out by
the police. and several who were
in the guard room when the robbery
was reported were ordered to leave
the room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-15
Scottish Fiddler
Coming to Enter
Contest in Lewiston

Liverpool, March ID. - (AP) -
James Scott Skinner, S2-year-ol6
fiddler from Aberdeen, Scotland,
wearing kits and carrying his fiddle
under his arm. boarded the liner
Caronia today with the announce
ment, I'm going to America to kill
jazz"
Skinner is on his way to Lewis
ton, Maine. to compete in the old
time folders contest to be held
there.
There's nothing to beat beauti-
full old melody" he declared. Jazz
gets on your nerves and spells your
appetite"
The veteran Scot has welded the
bow so years, but he is much young
err than his fiddle, which was given
him by William Grant Laird of Car
ron, in 1873. The instrument had
lain unused for a hundred years i'll
the Laird's household before it was
discovered and presented to Skinner.
The Caronia will pick up another
competitor at Queenstown, John
Wiseman, an aged fiddler of Bantry.
Cork, who is declared to be beloved
of all colleens and gossoons for
miles around for his dance music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-15
Cotton Mfrs
Regional Committee

Boston, Mass, :. Mar. 13-Cotton
manufacturers in Maine are cooper
ating with the National Association
of Cotton Manufacturers in a men,
bership campaign designed to make
tn activities of the association more
effective. w. Irving Billiard. vice
president of the Merchants National
bank of Boston, is head of the gen.
eral committee in charge. Regional
committees, which represent seven
different states have been appointed
to make report on the situation in
their sections.
Philip Dana, president of the Dana
Warp Mills of Westbrook. Me-. is
chairman of the regional committee
for that state. He is being assisted
by James E Coburn, Androscoggin
Mills. Lewiston, Me-, William w.
Quinton, Lockwood Company, Water
Vile. Me-, and Milton o. Dean, Ed
wards Manufacturing Company, Au-
ollSta Me-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-15
LTTCHFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Gilman and
Mrs. n. W. Moore passed Tuesday in
Lewiston.
Mrs. Jesse Lewis of Bar Harbor
has been visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles w. Goodwin and
she also visited Mrs. S. H. Tarr.
The Neighborhood Club met We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. n. w
Moore. There We're IA present and
a very enjoyable afternoon was pass
ed Refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served.
The whist party held at Mrs. H
w. Maxwelrs. Saturday evening
was well attended, there being AZ
present. Mr.. o. A. True and Mrs
Edith Towne had the highest score
while A. S. 'Trott and Mr.. Charles
Powers won the consolation prizes
Sandwiches, cake. and coffee were
served. The next one will be al
Union hall, Saturday evening.
Mrs. E. E. Purinton passed Mon
day night and Tuesday with Mrs. H
w. Maxwell.
A. D. Bartlett passed Thursday In
Gardiner and Augusta.
Mrs. Ellen NJ. Frye passed Thurs
day afternoon at Mrs. A. s. Trott's.
Mrs. F. n. Adams who has been on
the sick list Is able to be at the office
a few hours each day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-15

Physical Culture Magazine, Mac
disqualification for April, tells of
1.-THE City Where Children Rarely
Die" More than a thousand children
in Mooseheart, the city of the moose,
follow the physical culture way and
live and laugh and know that life is
good. "Mussolinis Dream of Empire
Blasted by an Ulcer" although. ac-
cording to DIR. Herbert NJ. Shelton, D.
p. D. n. r., natural curative methods
could bring back Italy's Premier to
health. How l Took off Tenth of a
Ton" told by Joe Harshbarger, the
man who accomplished the almost in
credible in less than a year and is
now in the best of physical condition.
The May issue of True Story. Mac
fadden publication, is replete with
stories of real people in real life. Be
tween the Scenes is a story of the
footlights and the people behind them,
being an account of Tommy and his
little dancing partner. Patsy. The
Devils Loan is the tale of man who
sold his soul to the devil and became a
king of finance and what he found
after he had attained his goal. 1.-THE
Code of Her People" deals with a
strange people and is told by girl of
the clan.
The April number of Sportlife. a
Macfacden publication, will make es-
pecial appeal to trout fishermen with
my Favorite Trout Stream" Here
four well-known authorities on ang-
ling, tell of the streams they best
love to fish. "a Bull Fighter from
Brooklyn lis the unique case of Sid
ney Franklin. an American artist who
beat the Mexicans at their own sport.
What One State is Doing for Out
door Recreation the disposition of
the s15,000.000 Bond issue voted by
New York State to be spent in the in
terests of outdoor recreation, told by
Major 4~haS G, Perciyal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-15
RAILROAD WORKERS, WAGES

II there has been any doubt Of one
of the purposes underlying the pro-
posed abolition of the Railroad Labor
Board 1t may hardly persist in view
Of the demands being made for in
crease in the wages Of the railroad
workers.
The Railway Age points out that
AT present the rates. of pay Of
conductors, brakemen. ETC., are
from 4 to percent less than those
fixed In 1920, which were the highest
in history, while the cost OF living Is
IS per cent less than in 1920. The
present rates Of pay of conductors.
brakemen, etc., are from At per cent
to s per cent higher than those fixed
by the Labor Board In 1921. while
the cost Of living is IL per cent less
than 1t was then. Therefore. meas
ured by the cost Of living all these
employees are now receiving higher
wages than those awarded in either
1920 or 1921. The average wage in
per cent in 1921 as compared with
1920. and is still 9 per cent less than
in 1920. Therefore. as compared
with 1920, wages Of employees In
train service are now relatively
higher than in manufacturing in
dustries.
1.-THE wages now being asked by
conductors, brakemen. etc. would be
from 10 to 20 per cent higher than
the peak wages fixed for them by
the Labor Board in 1920, although
the cost of living is IS per cent less
than it was then. They would be
from 81 to SO per cent higher than
those fixed by the Labor Board In
1921, although the cost Of living Is
slightly less than it was then. They
would be from Is per cent higher Tor
yard conductors to % per cent high
err for passenger brakemen than the
wages being paid now. They would
increase the payroll about $150,000.-
900 annually. while corresponding
advances in all realwiy WAGES would
increase it about $3.50. 100000"
OF course the railroads paying this
increase would do so from income or
20 out of business. They would not
yield to the latter alternative until
the other had been tried. II the pub
lie will pay more freight and con-
tinue to ship by rail it will be pos
sible to obtain the revenue to meet
the wage demand. Otherwise what
The promoters of public automotive
service over our highways are very
active right now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-15

Sweet Glover Cereal. deliciously hot,
Miss Mousie prepared in the blue
china pot
For dear Uncle Lucky and Little
Jack Rabbit,
Both of whom had grown strong by
this cereal habit.
Yes, sir, Little Reader, that they
had. Don't you ever make russ
about eating your cereal in the morn
ing. Remember that Little Jack
Rabbit never complains, but eats
his right away quick to the very
last spoonful and very last lick.
"In just few minutes Wen go
out for a spin in the Luckymobile,
promised the nice old gentleman
rabbit. II must first look over the
paper to find out what's doing IN
Rabbitville. Then Wen hop out to the
garage to see If the Old Red Rooster
has replaced the four little red sleds
with the rubbertired wheels. You
haven't forgotten, hope, Little
Reader, that when the snow came
and Uncle Lucky changed the wheels
| to four red sleds, he also changed
the name of his famous car to the
"Sledmobile."
Well, pretty soon. not so very long.
after a wink and a blink and a
smile, pretty soon quick and a little
while (for the funny page made the
old gentleman rabbit smile out loud,
'Ha, ha, hal" just like that, he
replaced his spectacles in the case,
/ and slipping 1t into his pink waist
coat pocket, put on his old wedding
| stovepipe hat.
"Now, I'm ready" he said, and
then turning to Little Miss Mousie,
he asked: do you need anything
at the Three in One Cent Store?"
"Half a pound Of raisins.
Some sugar and some tea,
A bag of Carrot Flour
Will do for Little Me-"
answered his tiny housekeeper
smiling up at the dear old gentle
man bunny as he buttoned his fur
| overcoat, for it was still chilly In
Rabbitland. although spring, lovely
spring, was on the way from the
warm Southland. Yes indeedy. Mis-
tress Spring was on the way and
maybe already in the land of jolly
Dummies. for was not Happy Blue
bird there in his bright blue coat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-15
Quick Relief /
Rheunlatj
Local Druggists Sell 1hsu.'
Money-Back Plan

If you suffer from tort,,,;.3
matte pains. swollen. twis,ass
and suffer intensely becanse =,
tenn. is full of that dahgsro;.'s'
that makes thousands Ra,OSs.
kills thousands years befa,'
time, then you need Rheums \
it now. 8
Start taking 1t TO-DAY. Rb.,.
at once on kidneys, liver. sion,
blood and you can sincereiv :
Good radiance to bad rubbish
Many people, the most Sc
skeptics right in this city M
country hereabouts. bless n
when Coughlin and. other y
offered Rheuma to the af9,c,.9
small price and guaranteed M.
funded if not satisfied. IF "
rheumatism get a bottle of 4
today.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-15
BOWDOINHAM

Joe M. Hall Is reported on the
sick list and Mr.. Fowler, a neighbor.
| Is doing the necessary farm work for
him.
Miss Hattie Knight was a Rich
mond visitor, Wednesday.
Mrs. Huntley was a caller at the
nome OF Mrs. Fowler, Wednesday.
E. L. White was a business visitor
In Richmond, Wednesday.
Mrs. w. S. Given was an out of
town visitor, Wednesday.
Mrs. Horace Dodge was an over
night visitor in Damariscotta,, We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Mary Blenn is reported on the
sick list also Mrs. Eliza Lancaster.
Mrs. Emma Smell was called to
Riverside on account Of her aged
sister-in- law, who met with an
accident.
Miss Clara Fogg, Mrs. H. D. Cor.
nish. and Mrs. r. D. Purinton at
tended the funeral Of their uncle.
Mark Fogg in Portland, Wednesday.
The Methodist Aid will have a st.
Patrick's entertainment and supper
at the church, Wednesday evening.
Horace Dodge is on a business trip
through Aroostook County.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-15
THEY SIGNED 1T

A learned Princeton professor
calls attention to the day on which
this country celebrates the anniver-
sary of it's Declaration of Indepehd-
ence by stating that in his opinion
the Fourth of July commentaries
neither the birth Of American In
dependence nor the day Of the actual
signing of the Declaration"
He finds that on July 4, 1776 our
thirteen original States had been
solemnly and officially declared in
dependent for two days. the formal
resolution having been adopted July
2. He says that what was actually
done on our first Fourth was only to
agree to the final draft of this pub
licity material. The principal change
made by Congress involved cutting
out over 500 words Of Jefferson's
rhetorical finale" The leaders OF
that time. he finds. expected the
country would celebrate July as
the date but the following year they
joined In celebrating on the Fourth.
Men with possibilities Of moose
being slipt over their heads and
their property seized for treason. at
q time when the outcome was dark
and uncertain, would hardly be 80
fussy as to refuse celebrating on the
Fourth even IL they thought the
Second the proper date.
As a matter Of fact It appears the
original engrossed draft was made
after July 10 and was not ready for
signing before August Q. 1875. when
1t was signed by at least 40 and
later by fifteen or sixteen others.
They had agreed to sign and their
word was Is good as their bond, 1t
appears, even II dire consequences
did threaten. The important fact is
they signed 1t and the country sup
ported them. July Is as good as
any day on which to celebrate that
tremendous event-better. because It
has been accepted as the date and
there can be no good in changing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-15
H. S. WILLIAMS
Railroads and Steam
MAINE cENTRAL. n INV
Eastern STANDARD s III 4
rna,Nu l FAVE AU3Vetr 4.

TRAINS kkNsE =
Bangor, t12.21 a. m. sl24ov. . =
1926 am. tl2.25 pm. no
b ES & x 2 Pts. t12.21 am. tl22Sslran
Bar Harbor, il22l a. m. N
Bath. 1854 a. m. s.Si = afl
Belfast, GAIA a. m. f9.2o = ~, n
Boston. 1921 a. m. t5,5s = y
slO.OS a. M. 1905 p. m, sS.os
*l0.55 p. m. ..arm
Calais. tlo.21 a. m. fl2.zo p. y q II
Dover -Foxcroft. C4.44 4: o.. IN 4. \
Gardiner, 1921 a. m, f? ,s y n, \
s10.0S a. m. 1905 p. m, 49, ~ q < q.
t5.I5p. m, t7.19 p. m. t y, ~
Halloweil. 1854 q. m. fy.s ~ 4 = 4, n
1905 .. M. 1894 p IN. Jaw
t7.I9 D. M. +l0.55 p. "a.
Harmony. t12 rs p. m. = a, /. a. ~
Lewiston. 1854 a. m, Is.oi .
TAOS D. m. sl0.55 p. m. a.
New York, 1894 p. m. 4.v9 =
Portland. 1921 .. m. f2:so,. d.
S1O.0S a I'M. 10 .05 p. m, so'o7
f7.l9 D. ru., *l0.55 .. m. a "
Rccsland. i5.54 a. M, 1881 q 2 = "a I. q
Skowhegan, C4.44 q. M - -. - n. u
So. Gardiner. 1854 q. m. re- ~
1905 p. M. 1894 p. mL' l''A
40. SIS p. m.
st. John, tl2.21 q. m. 40 "A o.
Watervilte. tl2.2l a. m. ! 10 a q q. 7
s9. % q, m. t1a25 Q. m. Is.@
TIA p. m, 1855 P; %. s,,udaq q y
= Daily. G Exeeps ns;ly, ~
Z Daily, except Monday. ! pSn
: Sunday only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-15
The Magic Of The Medicine Man

In the pioneer days OF this country,
the Indian Medicine Man found. in the
roots and herbs of the woods and
fields a remedy for almost every all
ment of mankind. So potent did it
prove that the relief from suffering
seemed almost like magic.
From roots and herbs, LYDIA E.
Pinkham of Lynn, Mass, made her
famous Vegetable Compound which
many women have relied upon for
over fifty years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-15

the kitchen door. "We'll be back in
time for supper" and off he hoped
to the little red garage and into the
Luckymobile.
"Old Red Rooster, get the rake
And clean up round the house.
Inside it's kept so spick and span
By my tiny housekeeper mouse,
You should be proud to keep the place
AS clean as a kittens new-washed
face"
he shouted to that lazy old fowl as
the Luckymobile turned into Lettuce
Avenue. And in the next story you
shall hear what happened after that.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-15
Over 1850 Entries and More Are
Expected

Lewiston, March 13.-John ]. Sui
Ivan, manager of the worldwide
fiddlers' contest, which is to be held
in the Lewiston armory the entire
week commencing April 5, announc-
ed that there are now more than
100 entries and that more are ex-
pected. Mr.. Sullivan received COM
munication today from the president
of the Caribou Rotary Club, request
ing permission to enter the winner
of the Aroostook County fiddlers'
contest which takes place there the
first week of April.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-15
Girls Love Nezv
Wonderful Pozcder

You will not have shiny nose now.
A very fine, pure, new French Pro-
cess Powder is all the rage. Keeps
shine away-perspiration hardly at
fects 1t. Lines or pores won't show.
Looks like natural skin and gives a
beautiful complexion. Get a box to-
day. 1t is called MELLO-GLO. At
Ell Toilet Goods Counters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-15

This little messenger Of warmer wea-
Their never made a mistake. He
knew the calendar from beginning
to end better than the Kind Farmer
knew his Almanack Deed he did,
and 80 do all the pretty feathered
people and the four-footed furry folk.
Loving Mother. Nature has taught
them well, not only how to take care
Of themselves, but to show you and
me, Little Reader of my stories, how
to profit by their example and
obedience.
Goodbye, Little Miss Mousie."
cried dear Uncle Lucky as he opened
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-15
Editors Letter Box
A Correction

A Correction
In your issue Of 18th inst, page IL,
you give Belgrade credit for possess
ing Morrison Heights.
Wayne is very proud of the fact
that Morrison Heights is here in
Wayne and affords one of the
most beautiful scenic views in the
entire United States. So say very
many extensive travellers.
Won't you please make correction
and give credit where credit is due?
Sincerely,
F. G. LAMSON.
Wayne. March IL. E
1t would seem the error was at
tributable to the writer thinking of
one place while writing about an
other. Wayne rightfullg insists upon
the Heights as notable feature
among her many scenic Attractions
Ed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-15
IN THE INTERESTS OF ECONOMY

II used to take a good deal OF
pride" interposed Senator Smoot.
Gin keeping the Record clean from
anything outside just what was
said in this body, but I long ago
gave that up. However, do want
to say that every page printed In
the Record costs about $4S, outside
OF transportation throughout the
United States of the mail itself.
think Senators ought to begin to see
that If we are going to fill the
Record with page after page. day
after day. of extraneous matter they
are simply taking that much money
out Of the Treasury Of the United
States"
In the interests of economy might
it not be well for the Government
to consult with the big publishers,
who circulate much of their output
less extensively than it appears can
be done through the United States
mails. and adopt a similar method?
It's costing a lot to send the Con-
gressional Records through the mails.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-15
Lewiston Man E;,., !.

Haverhill, March 12-c..'
Wilding of IS Water street !.
Me-, was arraigned in ceutrs,'
court today on a chares "
transportation of liquor. y
fined 500 by Judge VIM =
Wiiding was arrested yest. =
ternoon by Boston and Msss
road detectives and had s I
session four suitcases Srh,es !.
ed 20 gallons of alcohol. om,']
titled that he had made J !.
practice of running Ilouor !
Lewiston and HayerhiII
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-15
ALBION

The jolly Six Club were enter
tanned Thursday, March IL by Mrs
Eugene Mclaughlin.
The Crosby neighborhood dinner
Thursday was with Mrs. Edgar
Whitaker.
The Freedom Grange will present
the drama 1.-THE Poor Married Man.,
at rGange Hall, Friday evening,
March 10.
The annual town meeting will be
held March Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. N. Tozier arrived
nome from Tampa, Florida, Mon
day, March s.
Charles Byther, who has been In
Palalka, Florida, also arrived this
week,
Miss Verna Gould, principal of the
girls Grammar school at Good Will
closed her school, March IL, and will
have weeks vacation.
Crows arrived March 10. These
are the first to appear this spring, so
Tar as We are able to learn.
Doris Abbott is employed at Hugh
Marden's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-15
Monday, March IS, 1926.

"Fate used me meaniy; but I looked
at her and laughed,
That none might know how bitter
was the cup quaffed.
Along came Joy, and paused beside
me where I sat,
Saying: y came to see what you
were laughing at"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-15

Grange Is opposed n 90.
IN the Freight Schedule 81 !
ent Time" opened by Fr.a
program by the entertainIss
Worthing and Bowman :,
were in town, Thursday. =
The Ladies' Circle win :.
ner Town Meeting day.
The High school closed !,
for a weeks vacation. mi.
having a very successfri
the instruction Of Mr.. ~ e
Mclaughlin and M
Knowlton.
r. H. Blake Is confines
house with the grip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-15
East Kennebee Ponnona Program

Pomona Grange is expected to
meet with Albion Grange. Tuesday.
March 20, and the worthy Pomona
lecturer has prepared the following
program: o. M. opening exercises:
business; comforting of fifth degree;
noon recess. Afternoon. Address of
Welcome, Myra Whitaker: response,
Eta Bailey; discussion. 1.-THE Most
Economical Way of Improving the
Dairy Herd, opened by Harvey
Hyson; address, w. ]. Thompson;
discussion. Resolved that the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-15

my Husband is very particular
whom l engage as a nurse. Have
you a kind disposition. and are you
gentle? Will YOU
Applicant: Excuse me, madam.
put do you want me to take care of
the baby or your husband
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-15

Highway Police Will Go TO
School at Augusta"
cent activities may be an endeavor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-15
MAINE GOSSIP

Spring nay
Molly's gone a-walking
| A-down the sunlit lane
| Molly'S gone a-walking
BY the river bank again.
Down by the river
| Where green rushes culver
| And the redwing fickers
! Through the air.
I Where the soft willows whisper
| (And l think the town is talking)
About sweet Molly walking
With a white rose
! In her hair.
Saco is hoping the State will take
over the Cascade road. Springtime
is fitting season for hope.
Bullets fired into the upper story Of
Lewiston house is another reminder
that heedlish, foolish boys have no
trouble getting firearms.
The Biddeford city fathers are try
ing to secure a satisfactory "whack-
UP" Of Offices among the groups Of
constituents to whom they feel
grateful.
Another shoe-factory combination
in Lewiston, Holmes, Terhune, Cross
| man. Two shoe manufacturing con-
Germs in one month in a single COM
munity Is not so bad.
In - months the Belfast Chamber
Of Commerce has had over 100 re-
quests from out-of-State for summer
cottages, rooms, land, lots, etc.-all Of
| which is ascribed to the publicity
campaign.
A Florida man has seen Names adj
vsrtisements in Florida papers and
bought 20 acres Of land in Washington
county for a summer home. One such
sale may pay for the entire advertis-
ing campaign.
Bridgton is talking about the re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-15

It's getting 30 there is more kick
IN Congressional debate on prohibi-
ZION than can be found in an illegal
brewery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-15

Students Of McGill University.
Montreal are not singing ayes. we
have no bananas" as they have just
harvested the crop grown under
their greenhouse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-15

Remember First Phone In Bidde-
Observation-Disclosures stimu-
lated perhaps by receipt Of the tele-
phone bill,
y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-15

Get out the fishing tackle. these
zero evenings. Also, might be think
ing up some fish stories.