davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-04-09
SEAB0ARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY.

~ -
AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Short Line toprincipal cities Of the South |
and Southwest, Florida, Cuba, Texas, Cali |
fornia and Mexico. also north and north |
west, Washington, Baltimore, Phi adelphia
ew York, Boston, Cincinnati, Chicago In
dianapolis, st. Louis, Memphis and Kansas
City.
Trains leave Raleigh as follows
No. NoRTHBoUND.
lao A, M, "SEABoARD EXPRESS" FOR
Norfolk, Portsmouth, Richmond,
Washington. Baltimore, Philadel-
phia, New York, Boston and all
points North, Northeast andNo ORTIZ
west.
11:15 A, NJ. "SEABoARD Local MAIL
For ALL POINTS from Raleigh to
Portsmouth, Norlina to Richmond,
connects at Henderson for Oxford
and Weldon with A, c.; at Ports
mouth Norfolk with A, L. Steam
ers for points North and North
east,
| No. IS.
II 80 A, NJ. aSEABoARD MAIL" FOR
Richmond, Washington, Baltimore
Philadelphia, New York and Ros-
! ton, connects at Richmond with
c, & o. for Cincinnati, Chicago and
st. Louis at Washington with
Pennsylvania and B. & o. for all
points.
No Al SOuthhOund.
( A. M, '.SEABoARD EXPRESS FOE
Charlotte, Atlanta, COLUMBIA, Char
lesion, Savannah, jacksonville. st
Augustine, Tampa and all point
South and Southwest.
No. Al.
a:ooP. NJ. "SEABoARD Local NAIL
For Charlotte, Atlanta and all lOca
81 roints. connects at Atlanta for al
z points South and Southwest.
No. 81.
e:27 P. NJ. "SEABoARD MAIL" Fol
Southern Pines, Pinehurst, Atlant
5 Columbia, Charleston, Savannah
Jacksonville, Tampa and all point
South and Southwest. Tickets o.
sale to all points. Pullman berth
z reserved. Tickets delivered an
z baggage checked from Hotel an
b Residences without extra charge Z
y UPTOWN TICKET OFFICI
= Yarborough House Building.
y fC. FL. Gattis, C. T. and p.
q Phones 1T. Raleigh, n.
8 II. LEARD, T. P, A,
3 Raleigh, N. C.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-04-09
FERAGE ASSOCIA'

NATIONAL AMERICAN WOMAN SUI
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-04-09

New Orleans, La. March 18th
25th, 1908.
Account of the above occasion the
rate of one fare plus 1925, on certi'
ficate plan is authorized to New
Orleans, La.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-04
Crystal Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs: W. N. Kline, of Golden
Gate, celebrated their s'crystal" wedding
anniversary on the evening of the 21st
and to i've the event something of a
patriotic character, the eve of Washing
toms birthday the pleasant parlors of the
modern farm home were Hastily decor.
ated with the national colors and large
picture of ''the Father of bis Country
occupied the post OF honor as the center
piece Of the decorations. A large COM
pany of friends were present from the
vicinity and nu nber of Sleepy Eye
people were also included in the list of
guests invited to do honor to the oc-
casion. A number of handsome and cost
ly presents were received by Mr.. Kline
and his estimable wife. Among the
guests were--Messrs A. G. Won Hagen
Mark Drake, William Werriog, Aug.
Schultz, W. P. Crimes E. A. Pickle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-04
Fertile Farms Cheap.

Stutsman, Logan, Kidder & Emmons
and other counties in North Dakota, the
state of bonanza crops, prairie soil ready
for the pillow of remarkable fertility pro-
ducing all crops. First crop from turn
ed sod flax will pay for land. Near rail
roads, towns and schools. Good water,
cheap fuel, So. to $40. an acre, easy pay
ments. Famous James River Valley
lands at $40 to $15 per acre. Completes
with high priced land of Iowa. Also
we'll located hardwood timber in north
central Minnesota, SIS to $1,000 Cheap
fare. Call or write for particulars, North
Star Realty Co., 513 Bank of Commerce
Bldg, Minneapolis, Mimi. r.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-04
.CRONE Bros, SPEClALS.

Our summer waists are in and they're
worth seeing even though you don't buy.
Come and look them over anyway.
Don't allow any kind of weather to in
terfere with your coming to our Lace
and Embroidery sale next Tuesday.
You'll find every piece real bargain,
Our Ladies' Spring Jackets are ready
for inspection. We have full line of
sizes and colors. Prices very low.
We have just received a new line of
SOC corsets. They are the best we have
seen to sell for SOC. Also large and
complete line of corsets at 81, all sizes
to SO.
Spring dress shirts are now on exhibit
tion at our store. We gives the very best
quality possible for the money.
Spring hats have sold we'll the past
week. The Carlo style is the latest crea
ton in hats. Price $s.75 in two shapes.
Try one Of our Sweet Orr & Co.'S pants
at $3.50. Twelve men could not rip a
pair in test which was given them at
the time of the Indian Celebration. We
have large stock of these pants.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-04
Some imported Bills.

Senator Morgan Friday introduced the
bill recently agreed upon BY the game
and fish commission. i is practically q
codifcatio1i Of all game laws. The bill
carrles an appropriation Of $4,000, an,
Increase over last year of $27 900.
Randalps flag bill provides that every
school board shall purchase a United
States flag for every school under It's con
troll.
Upon national or school holidays it
shall be the duty of the teacher to line
up their pupils and salute the flag. When
a janitor isemployed, it shall be his duty
to raise the flag, weather permitting, on
all holidays.
The house appropriations committee
recommended to pass the bill increasing
the annual appropriation for the state
guard to $4,000, and also the $94, 900
deficiency printing bill, to pay newspa-
pers for publishing the laws of 1909 and
the constitutionala amendments that were
voted upon last fall.
The house committee of the whole was
divided over Houghton's bill, which pro-
vides that two-thirds vote shall be nee.
essary to bond any village for public inn
plovements, instead of mere majority
After some debate, the bill was recon-
mended to pass.
Mr.. Fossen's bin (by request pro-
vides that persons unable to support
themselves by reason Of bodily infrmity,
idiocy, ]unacy or any cause, shall be Civ
en- relief out of the treasury of the coun-
i, ty where such pauper has a legal resi-
dence, the same as other paupels.
The present law, which is repealed, re-
quires relatives of such idiots, lunatics
and detectives, to be responsible for their
care and support, whenever 1t is possible.
The effect of the bill is to put the ex-
peuse entirely on the county.
The Ward Stone Bill, designed to pre-
vent any railroad company in the state
from increasing its freight rate except by
the consent and under The direction of the
railroad and warehouse commission, was
passed by the house by vote of 80 to
Is after discussion which lasted over
an hour and which brought forth attacks
or. both the railroad interests and the
railroad and warehouse commission.
With the possible exception OF the
Gandrud anti-merger bill, which passed
the house and is now in the senate, the
Stone bill is probably the most import
ant piece of Legislation the house has
considered this session.
Senator Somerville introduced bill
giving the board of central power to APP
point state agent for the aid and super
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-04
vision Of paroled OF discharged prisoners
The salary 's to be fixed by the board
and also the fern of service.
Farmer Is King

We take our hats off to the American
farmer. He is the king Of the earth and
all there is upon it, Notwithstanding
Jack Frost's untimely visit last fall the
corn crop amounted TO $5OO,OOO,OOO
more than in the period of its extreme
depression in the ''hard tines Of the
Cleveland administration. The single
item Of corn shows greater gain to the
farmer in value by $2O0,00O,O6O than
the total gain of the total exports Of
agriculture. Against farm value Of
wheat in the period of depression Of d
little more than 100000, 900, we havgl
In 1909 farm value Of more than $780,
100000; in oats, $3O3, OOO,0 900, as against
$4,000, 900, IN barley, $62, 0OO,0 600. as
against $22,0OO,0O0; inrye, ST, O00,O 900,
as against So, 0Oo,0OO: in buck wheat,
SIS, 100000, as against $5,O0O,O0o; in
potatoes, 1854, 100000 against $50, O00,.
0oO;i tobacco, Sso,oOO,o0O, as against
$25,OOO,OO0; in hay, $54s,OOo.OOO,
against $55O,O00,0O0.
For 1902 the valne of exports of agri-
culture was $3eO,OOO,OOO more than in
the period of extreme depression. But
there is gain in the value of corn of
$500, 100000; wheat, more than $780,
100000; oats Sic, 1000, 900; barley, $780,
100000; rye, $8,ooo,00o, buck wheat,
$3,O0O,000; potatoes, $64,00O,O0O; to-
| bacco, $50, 1000, 900; and hay $l9O,0OO,-
900. The value of the crop exports has
increased $30O,0OO,O0O. The farm value
of crop products has increased $780,
100000.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-04
. erdi1 5
I'll | rovatore. :
Forty People and Orchestra

including Rose. Cecilia Shay, Prima
Donna; Helene Noldi and Pauline
Johnston, sopranos: Elosie Bishop
and Lillian Beard, contraltos; Jos.
Fredericks and Walter Wheatley,
tenors; Achille Albert and James
Stevens, baritones; A. C. Burgess
and Anthony Swinton, bassos; Carlo
Nicosia, musical director-all former
members Of the Metropolitan, Schalchf
Grand, Royal italian, Tavary, Nation
al Grand, Carl Rosa English and Cas-
tie Square Opera Companies.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-04
Great Singing Chores.
Conapany's own Orchestra.
Rich Scenic & Costume Investiture.
Special Electrical Effects.

Positively the Most Brilliant Oper-
attic Production seen in Minnesota for
years.
PRICES: SOC TO $3.50. Re-
served seat sale opens at the City
Drug Store on Monday, March 9TH.
at 10 O'Clock a. m.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-04
New Oln Review
"Wednesday, March 4, 1908.

Z That the world is becoming more and
more as one family has never been better
illustrated than In the present fannie
trouble that has afflicted the ScaRdina-
Wan nations. Before the advent of the
swift transfer of freig ht and the telegraph,
the disaster that has swept over the coun-
try, would have decimated it long before
aid could have been given, even if 1t had
been possible to have given 1T. Today
cry comes from that country, eve are
dying of starvation' and Immediately
from all over the world comes the reply.
awe have plenty, how much do you
want" and without asking or expecting
any thing in return there is contributed
of the millions that the people have
enough to keep these nations for a year
and supply them with seed for the fields
in the spring. 1t may not be that this
is the time of the reign of the UNIVERSAL
ty of brotherhood, but it comes nearer 1t
than any other period in the history of
the world. The defamation of country
of its people by famine is impossible in
this age. Though war may be carried on
and people slaughtered in that way and
nobody will interfere, still when want
and pestllence scourge the people,
the'hearts of the nations are stirred and
there is a ready response.
X Children school hats and TamO'Shan-
tiers at a bargain, Elder & Thomas.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-04
NE ssLeopard Spots'' IS 4 new book

NE "Leopard Spots is new book
That has attracted more than usual at
tention, because 1t is labid story OF the
south and the conditlon Of the people in.
that section Of the country. Itsets forth
a very dismal future for the people who
live there and is calculated to work a
prejudice against the negro race, which
the author claims can never be admitted
on equal terms with the white people.
The book is not so bad but now the au-
thor comes ont with the statement that
nothing IN the power Of man can pre-
vent recent war, the like Of which has
never been known in history, and that
the result will be that the black race will
be wiped from the face of the earth.
More than this he claims that the action
of President Roosevelt in relation to the
negro has defeated him for re-electlon
and that the south will be solid against
him. The south is not so bad and it is
only such writer's as this author who fire
the imagination of the people of the
north with false prejudice against the
country to the extent Of keeping capital
and enterprise from developing one of
the best md richest sections of the
United States.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-04

William Dey, 9. Strong, Jacob Well
come. ]. Il. King, Thos. Hagen, John
Blainchaine, Fred Heimerdlnger and
hives and Misses Victoria Glotzback,
May WerriDg. Name and Margaret
Pickle, Mary Schultz, and Messrs. "A. IA.
Glo,zbacb, Fred Meier, Harold and
Walter Heimerdinger. About midnight
q splendid supper was served to which
the jolly company did ample justice.
The guests IN leaving for their homes
voted Mr.. and Mrs. K. most gracious
entertainers and wished them many
happy returns of their wedding ami
versary Sleepy Eye Dispatch.
While cutting down one of those fine
SOFT maple trees Of which he has NUN
.bef, j. u. Wright found firmly embedded
IN the wood, near the heart of the tree
and at least four inches from the surface
a plain gold flied finger ring. The ring
was not great deal furnished aud the
thin film Of gold that made it at one
time the admiration of its owner shone
as only gold can shine. Thes6nding of
the ring occurred when the axman was
splitting the stick and his ak struck the
metal band and tore it rudely from the
spot where for at least twenty years it
has lain undisturbed. How the ring came
there is mystery and around it might
be woven story that for blood curdllng
interest would throw Cuban war stories
so far in the shade that you would have
to take scoop shovel to dig the shade
aside. The trees were set out by A. W.
Case some thirty years ago but he has
not made any mention of having lost a
ring Sleepy Eye Dispatch.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-04

-
>Actipg< Mayor Eibner. IN condering the
advhebility of passing an ordinance for
tkfs clhy having in view the establish
ment Of a curfew, has secured copies of
the ordinances OF similar nature that are
in force in other cities and in all cases
he has found that the people have found
the curfew to be the one thing necessary
to keep the children off the streets at
hours " hen they should be at home. There
has been more or less com plant in the city
in regard to the manner in which the
young boys of the place are to be found
at late hours, loating in front of bust
ness houses and frequenting places that
can do them no good, and standing on
street corners where they can watch the
people who pass by to make sighting
and often indecent remarks about them
This complaint has reached the ears of
the mayor and he has set about to regu-
late 1t. Many Of the cities and villages
of the state have curfew ordinances and
they are effective and theresis reason to
believe that if such an ordinances be-
comes reality IN this place it will be as
effective. It will meet with some OPP
position, no doubt, but no right think
ing parent will deny the fact that the
best place for children under sixteen
years of age is at home after the hour of
nine o'clock and will use their power to
see that the ordinance is passed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-04
D0n'ts for March!

Don't grumble at the weather; wet,
dry, hot or cold.
Don't fret and scold and worry, such
practice makes one old.
Don't speak unkindly to friend; no
not single word.
Don't slam an absent neighbor; you
surely wouldn't if he heard it,
Don't hesitate to go to Olsen's drug
store for drugs aud medicines, soaps,
perfumery, stationery, etc. We have ev-
erything that one expects to find IN a
well-equipped drug store.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-04

White kid gloves worth $1.00 at so
cents pair at Elder & Thomas.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-04

X Children school hats and Tam O Shan
tiers at a bargain. Elder & Thomas.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-03-04
TURNER II R / R |I| |: IRE!
NEW ULM.
TUESDAY EVE,
March
Gord'oll=SE,ay
or Opera C.
Of New York City in Brilliant
Production Of y

Of New York City in a Brilliant
Production Of y y y - y :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-22
READFIELD.

A pleasant wedding occurred at the
home of William Harvey of this town,
the contracting parties being his only
daughter. Elsie Harvey, and Maurice
Crosby. general manager of the tele
phone line. Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby left
on the afternoon train for Boston.
Again this village has been visited
by fire. Sunday afternoon, the stable
of John NJ. Williams was discovered
to be on fire. The alarm was quickly
given. and a crowd soon collected. They
all fought the fire so vigorously that
the house was saved, though in dam
aged condition. Even the windows and
doors were removed. The assistance of
the summer boarders was very much
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-22
READFlELD CORNER.

There will be an entertainment at Giles
hall on Tuesday evening of this week nm
der the direction of Lafayette Masonic
Lodge,
Dell Hunton from Boston is passing his
vacation here with his parents
T. w. Manter from Palmer. Mass
made few calls on friends here. Sunday
Leslie Hopkins. the Readfeld and Mr.
Vernon state driver, fell under the Wheels
of his stage, on Saturday last. and re-
ceived some bruises to one foot and the
other leg.
Mrs. Dell French from Norway. is herr.
for short stay with her mother
EAST PlTTSTON.
Miss Fannie Randlette of Mobile
Alabama, spent last week with Mrs. J.
f. Odiorne.
Rev. G. G. Winslow of Wiscasset.
exchanged pulpits on Sunday With Rev,
L. L. Harris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-22
PROPOSALS WANTED.

We desire proposals for the construc+
ton and erection Of the monument at the
Andersonville National Cemetery. Georgia
in memory of the Maine soldiers who
Were imprisoned at Andersonvjlle during
the Civil War. Specifications may be had
upon application to Levi NJ. Poor. Angus
ia, Maine secretary of the commission.
Sealed proposals must be sent to the see
rotary before September Is.
Z S. j. WALTON. Chairman,
l.. G. MORSE,
LEVI NJ. POOR, Secretary. .
Andersonville Monument Commission
VI .- --augSd2ta W3Wks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-22
Excelsior Pomona Grange.

Excelsior Pomona Grange held the
regular August meeting with Chester
vile Grange the 9Th inst, there being
nearly 50 present. Bro. S. F. Sweetsir,
a member of the State Executive COM
mittee was present. he was stranger
in Franklin county, but did not seem so
many minutes.
After the opening ceremony :. p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-22

TarboX gave a little talk On Grange
work. G. f. Wheeler suggested il iftfes-
tlon-boX which resulted in many inter-
esting questions and lively discussions
OF various topics, both instructive and
amusing.
After fine dinner the Master
brought up a subject which had been
mentioned by FRO. Wheeler i'll the fore
noon-that the Grange should interest
itself in the matter Of having the road
sides and the grounds around our
schColhouses cleared up and kept in
ordtf. After little talk on tho subject
committee was appointed consisting Of
Chas. T.. Wheeler, n. II. Campbell and
B. NJ. Titcolnb to draft resolutions on
the matter, to be presented at the next
meeting.
Words Of greeting were given by Mrs
j. A. Morrill,; responded to by j. NJ
Titcomb. After music by the choir, the
Lecturer introduced Brother SWeetsir,
who made a very short talk.
The question foI discussion: care
Women Citlzens?" was then opened by
G. T.. Wheeler, followed by Lizzie Keyes,
Will T. Allen and Grace w. Rollins.
All agreed that in the broadcast sense of
the word a woman is a citizen, but
when brought down to the definition,
voter. she's an alien.
4 song by Mary E. Wright, followed,
and then came a lively discussion of the
question, who shall test our cream?'
A song by Worthy Master E. +. Paine.
is always one of the features of the
meetings, though he tries to rebel some
times. A defamation BY Bro. S. T.
SWeetsir brought down the house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-22
SARGENTVlLLE.

Miss Treadwel of Augusta spoke ut
ssedgwick Sunday morning, and at Sar-
gcntville in the evening in the interests of
the Chiidrcn's Home in Augusta formerly
known as the Kcnncbec Valley Home. AT
the close of her very interesting address,
Rev DR.. Logan, who is stopping at the
summer home of his daughter, Mrs. II. a.
Knapp spoke briefly of his work for the
uplifting of the children of the foreign
population of Pennsylvania. Although
Dr Logan is we'll advanced in years, he
still leads an active life.
Thursday afternoon and evening the
ladies held a sale of ice cream and cake
to defray the expenses of painting the
chapel. part of which has been done
gratutously. The proceeds of the sale
were over SAL 90.
Misses Leila and Lillian Dresser of Ban
,sor and Miss Ethel Hardy of Winterport
have been visiting at r. v Stover's.
Mrs Lena Snow and children. of Blue-
hill visited her aunt, Mrs. Mary Millikea
Thursday.
Miss Leora Eaton otsAMehiIl was the
guest OF Mrs. J. WI Ba&Aed,slast week.
Clarence Chattoe has NexM having quite
. serious time WfthKhis band, resulting
from slight INJURY, but is rapidly re-
covering %a@4Ns IS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-22

". II. Wildes Of Skowhegan, recently
sold fine family mare, black in color,
six years old, to q lady in Damaris-
Gotta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-22
STATE NEWS.
HANCOCK.
DEDHAM,

William J. Dodge died, Aug. 10, at
the age of SO years. One brother,
Charles, survives him. Rev. Mr.
French of Oakland. officiated at the
funeral, Tuesday. The Dedham Quar-
tet sang.
Recent visitors in town were: j. B.
Ru.rill and Albion G. Goodwin OF
Rrockton: Albert Narbis and family OF
Salem. Mass: Miss Grace Bramhall
Mrs. G. d. Goodwin. Miss e. E. Burrill
of Brewer: James Eldridge and family
of Island Falls.
Miss Ida CoWing has gone to Pitts
field. where she has employment.
Miss Incz Burrill has returned from
Ottawa. Canada where she has been
visiting her brother, Vim. r. Burrill.
Miss Edith Harrington Of Holden, has
a class of pupils in music here.
walter r. Fogg is visiting relatives
in Bar Harbor.
Charles Douglass has purchased the
farm he sold to J. A. Burrill, last
winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-22
TIME TABLE OF
STEAMER
COBBOSSEE
SEASON OF 1908 COMMENCING

Saturday. June 10, until further notice
will leave Hersey's Island at 7,30 A. M. {:
$50 p M. Sundays excepted); by way of
Hammonds and east shore for the Outlet
and Fairs Cove, stopping at signals at
any point. returning by way Of west
at $50 for the Outlet and Fairs Cove,
n.30, 100 and $50 for the Outlet, at $50
will leave going by way of west shore for
Fairs Cove, returning by way of the Out
let and east shore. Parties wishing to
charter the steamer by hour or day can
reach me by telephone at Harry PINK
hams, Outlet, by letter at Augusta, Me-,
or see me personally at Herseys Island.
GEO. A. PALME ger.
june12dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-22

Portland and Pennington with friends
Mar. and Mrs. William A. Newth o
Massachusetts,, are visiting Mrs
Newth's parents.
The Women's Foreign Missionar!
Society was very pleasantly entertainef
at Mrs. Edna Fish's home at Yves
Mt. Vernon on last Wednesday. TIL
day was beautiful. A large numbe
We're present.
Capt. ]. P. Carson spent Sunday will
his family and returned TO Augusta
Monday.
, Carroll Marble of Portland, is visit
ing his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs
Howard Whittier, in this village.
Jabez S. Tyler and Annie Yeaton
Augusta, spent Saturday afternoon an
Sunday at Mr. Tyler's home in GU
village