davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
HAD ASTHMA SO BAD COULDN'T
BREATHE LYING DOWN IN BED

chair very often at night would al
most strangle n I leaned back In a
chair sometimes. but nov that Is al
over with can run up and
down Hill. walk as fast as ! please
and my breathing Is all right Another
thing about Hypo.cod Is that ., ls nice
10 take u isn't a nasty tasiinS dose
: Ike somo OF the stun took and didn't
help me-" continued Mr Chipman. a
seil.knowu painter at Bridgeport.
Ohio
Another beauty about Earle's Hypo.
Cod that Mr. Chlpman cidnt mention.
Is that Il not only cleans up the blood.
drives out catarrhal. bronchial and
asthmauc conditions, but Il also builds
up and strengthens the user so that a
recurrence Is seldom e1perienced-
and that Is mighty Important thing.
according 20 users Doctors assert &c
suits from Il are remarkable Il IN.
creased the patients disease resisting
vitality and stamina 70 Q marked de- |
gree Come down 10 the store tonight
and get a couple bottles Note-Wel
prepay large bottle genuine Earle's
hypo-Cod bearing name OF the nation
ally known Earle Chemical Co any /
where upon receipt OF price, si.z5 plus
DC war lax
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-20
FOR RENT-HoUsEs

ron sALB-HoUsERoLD GOODS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-20
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
WHY PAY RENT?

WHY PAY RENT?
27 acres, choice dairy and chicken
farm, well improved, located close to
small town, Shawnee Co., and not far
from Topeka. Price only $4,000. Why
rent a farm when you can own one
with small payment?
40 acres, Usage Co., 5-reem house
with bath, all fixed for furnace, good
cellar, good barn, plenty OF water,
y mile to school 40 a. alfalfa, 10 a.
coed bottom land. This farm joins
a good town and is an ideal suburban
tract. Price sz85 per acre.
4s acres, IL miles of Topeka, good
Groom house, good barn, other OUT
building. rs or 80 a. good alfalfa land,
farm practically all fenced hog tight
Price only 5000.
100 acres, 5 miles of Perry, choice
Kaw bottom land. new 9-roons house
with furnace, fair barn, Is a. alfalfa,
about 80 q. in wheat. Price 1910 per
acre. Write for full particulars of
any Of these farms or others.
THE MANSFIELD LAND
& LOAN co. 81 p.
Suite IS Columbian, Bldg, Phone 261
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-20
LOST AND FOUND.

Phone 1880.
LQST-A suit case somewhere between st.
Francis hospital and the Union Pacific
depot. Reward Of $40. Call 5000.
LOST-One lily of the valley pearl brooch
Finder please return to Mrs. L. S.
Thomas, ola Kansas ave.
LOST-On fair grounds Saturday
croteheted baby cap. Phone 5391 j.
LOSTNo. Autographie Brownie on ROAD
south Of ViHew0Od. Call Aus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-20
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. H. Wad-
leigh. Telephone 1852 HI or $3.50.

Mrs c. NJ Magee of Michigan avenue
entertained at dinner Friday for Mrs r. F.
ATsgee, Mrs. VIII Rogers and daughter.
BeTnlee, Mrs. H. Metzdorf snd son, Glenn,
and Mrs. Glenn Rogers, all Of Horton, Kan.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stohoim have re-
turned to their home in Jamestown, Kan.
after spending a few days visiting Mr. Slo-
h0ip's sister, Mrs ". W. johnson and
Mr.. johnson III Winfield avenue
Mrs, Arthur Lewis of Concordia. Kan,
IS spending 4 few days the guest Of Mrs
c. N. Nagee in Michigan avenue
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Oakland
Christian church will meet Wednesday
afternoon at the church
TIE Oakland Camp Fire Girls will hold
their ceremonial meeting Tuesday evening
IN the basement of the Oakland PreshTter-
ian church The mothers of the girls will
be the guests
The Willing Workers Of the Oakland
Presbyterian church will give a Dollar
Social Wednesday evening at the church.
a good program has been prepared and
refreshments Will be served free after the
program
The Sunflower Art club viii meet Tues
Anderson IN Forest avenue
AR. and Mrs Geo Anderson and their
daughter, Miss Mabel Anderson, Of Forest
avenue motOTed TO Valley Falls, Kan, Sat
uTday and spent the week. ~
Oakland people will be interested in
knowing that Mr. Fred Huey. who went to
Albuquerque, y Mex. some months age,
Ills mother. Mrs. J. G. Huet Of Wabash
avenue Is With him.
Mr. Casper Diitmar and his daughter,
Miss Pearl Dtttmsr OF Idana. Kan, are
guests at tbs Roy Van S=a4s >-#ne in Arte4
avaa1e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-20
WHY PAY

$500 for pair Kenwood lots. or $1,000
for Eimhurts when you can buy two
fine lots 1900 block Fillmore St near
Central Park and car line2 Sewer
and sidewalk paid for. years paving
paid Assessed for $500. and that's
our price Buy these for investment
or to build On. Phone e77. 226 New
England Bldg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-20

WANTED-White woman cook for. small
institution, $40 mo, board, room and
laundry; hotel cooks, out SIS wk-; Kitchen
helpers; private family help; lunch coun-
ter girls; colored dining room and kitchen
help. Furman's Employment Office, 106
STENOGRAPHER WANTED Just out
Of school preferred steady position. no
previous business experience necessary. An
swer at once, giving education, wages de-
sired, age, your street address and a phone
number. Address A-13o, care Journal
CLERKS-(Tomenl over II, for Postal
Mail Service. $135 month. Examinations
September Experience unnecessary. For
free particulars. write J. Leonard. for
mer Civil Service Examiner) 1912 EQuita BILE
Bldg. Washington, D. c.
EXPERIENCED. rapid stenographer with
ability to dietute letters to another. Must
be capable and self reliant, S25 per week
to start. No beginners need apply Give
age, experience and reference in first letter.
Address 692. care Journal
WOVEN GIRLS WANTED-s135 month.
Government Jobs. Thousands vacancies.
Write Immediately for list positions
franklin Institute, Dept 626G. Rochester,
WANTED HOUSEKEEPBR : Competent
woman TO take fun charge Of home, small
family, good wages. CAN telephone 1922 be-
tween a. m and . p m.
ANTED-Stenograph and all around
office girl. Wholesale experience pre-
ferFed. Call in person. The S. L. Lux, Jr-,
-A1tIt- H. 1--I-4op 1AdAodS ave, -NuE III
W. NTED-Young ladies rs inspectors to
take care of our bundle wrapping desks,
Apply to Manager, Palace Gle. Co.
NEAT WOMAN wanted for sweeping and
cleaning several day each week. Hotel
Victoria. Mrs. Pepdry-
MIDDLE-AGED LADY for maids work /;
good wages and steady employment APP
ply to housekeeper, Fifth Avenue hotel.
EXPERIENCED checker wanted. Topeka
Laundry Co. End and Quincy.
FIRST CLASS laundress wanted for
private family. Phone 1853.
WANTED-Women and girls. Eagle Cigar
factory. T0S-T10 Jackson st,
WANTED-Clean, neat coIored girl for gen
erai homework. Phone 3G2.
EXPERIENCED steRographer and typist
Telephone s.
WANTED-White woman cook aud woman
to help in kitchen. Christs hospital.
WANTED-A nurse girl for week days
Call at 119 East Sth or phone S412
GIRL for bindery, also typist Pendry's
Book Store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-20

Good Farms Near Topeka

Good half section. Two sets imp.
extra good upland; $50 acres cult. so
acres hay meadow. Bal. pasture, lays
good AZ mi. town, Is mi. Topeka
Good road. school across road Price,
$25,5oo.
100 a. highly imp. Il MI, trading
point Il miles rood town. so miles
of Topeka. 80 acres cult, 40 acres
bottom land; 90 acres meadow, bal.
pasture Price, ss5 per acre, no trade.
100 acres u miles town, extra good
imp. best location. Is acres alfalfa, Is
acres pasture, so acres cult, 80 acres
second bottom land, young bearing
orchard. Price, $12o per acre.
so acres good imp. s1k miles town;
so acres cult. balance pasture, 20
acres bottom land. Price. $50 per a.
Good farm
so a.. small imp. 3h miles town;
so acres cult.e balance patsure. Dandy
young bearing orchard. plenty water.
main road School on farm. Price,
SIS per acre. Immediate possession,
easy terms. Can sell good crop with
this place.
Imp. Th acres suburban near To-
peka. Price $1,000.
NM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-20
wANTEn-FEsaALE HEI.P

COLLAR IRoNER WANTED at white
Star laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Z 4-I2-I5 .........-..-...... '.......s s., 500
G. L. Cole 70 a. H. Howell, let Sc, pt.
SIS Taylor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
W. 7. Bauheld to A. c. Dunlop, TT. on
Logan and kious sts...---..--..--. HOO
c McCaslin TO J. 4. Man sfield, lots
$3.50 Clay St, block l.. NJ d D.
W. Il. Bunce to E Moffitt, pit lots i39 ''O''
to 143 stl ave, Horne's add -. 1900
A Dawson to 4. II. Dawson, sw. a
1S-41-Ia OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-20
32O, ACRES AT se5 PER ACRE

IMPROVEMENTS
used for
a
with
miles
school
little brushing this worth 25
bargains before buying
H. P.
sew England Topeka Kana
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-20
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

A. NJ. and #. C. Roe, 1I6 f. 9th street Tel
$3.50 Pianos. Player Pianos and the Aeo-
lian-Focaiion photograph.
FOR SALE-Hobart NJ Gable PLAYER pfapc
and 5S rolls of music. 410 Wilson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-20
80 Acres Bottom Land

Five miles ry. town. poor building
line soil, an estate. $165 per acre.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-20

ron sAIE--AT1soElAANEoUs ron sALE-NnsCrI ANE.oa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-18
BIG ENTRY LIST
FOR FAIR RACES

Never in the history of the Central
Maine fair, has SO many fast horses
been entered in the races. The races
are owned from fredericton, N B. to
Salem. n, j., and are from the best
stables in the territory covered.
In the class races. closed August
LIST, the number of horses entered is
unusually large and it may be neces-
sary to start the races in two divis-
IONS
The starter is NJ. 1. Collins of Cor
ham; presiding judges. w. c. wy
man of Portland, Frank Hastings,
Waterville; Webster Williams, Wa
terville; official timer. John l. Row.
ell, Waterville; Walter Reynolds,
Winslow; Chas. L. Withee, Winslow
In the races. the 2.24 trot and 2.27
pace. has % entries. the 22o pace has
p entries, the 2.22 pace has q en-
tries, the 2.30 pace has 20 entries, the
2.22 trot has q entries and the 2.3C
trot has 20 entries. In all, there are
something like $50 horses entered in
the various classes which means the
capacity of the stalls will be tested
The race track is practically ready
for the races; all the preliminary
and final stages of "feathering off,
the dirt have been cared for and il
looks ready for business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-18
Mrs. Elizabeth Eaauett

James E. Daggett of Western ave-
nue. has received word of the death
of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Dag
gett. widow Of Hon. A. P. Daggett,
which occurred in Thorndike, August
IL. at the home of her son. Luther
Daggett. Mrs. Daggett was 90 years
Of age and was born in Sidney, the
daughter OF John and Ruby Bragg
Syphers. She married A. P. Daggett
Of Sidney when Is years OF age and
three years later they went to Houl-
ton to live. They were blessed with
a family of eight children, all of
whom are living. Mr.. Daggett died
rs years ago. He was representa- =
tive to the State Legislature, a JUS
tice Of the peace and post master in
Smyrna Mills, where the family lived
for a number of years. The surviv-
ing children are: Mrs Florence
Mitchell of Linneus; Luther Daggett
of rhorndike, Mrs. Kate Gerry OF
Ludlow; Mrs. Ida Macafee of Houl-
tonft1 Mrs. Alberta Snowman OF
Eliot; Mrs. Flora Lovejoy of Houl
ton; Charles B. Daggett of Troy and
James E. Daggett of this city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-18
FEDERAL INSPECTORS
WORKING IN LEWISTON

Lewiston, Aug. 17-Ice cream mer-
chants in Lewiston and Auburn have
been receiving guests" for the past
two weeks, and as a general rule the
guests were not welcome. Revenue
officers seldom are, they say. Six
revenue men from headquarters in
Washington reached the city during
their trip through the New England
states and at once set out to find
just how many of the local mer
chants had a first class system at
their soda fountains whereby they
would know how much cash to turn
over as taxes to the government.
A surprisingly large number of the
local dealers were Immediately fined
for not observing regulations. some
fines even being as high as a thou
sand dollars. In each case the deal
er paid rather than go to court. In
most cases. too. it was not a deliber-
ate attempt on the part of the deal
err to avoid paying the legal tax so
much as it was lack of system to
determine how much cash should go
to the local revenue collector
These inspectors would walk into
a store and order an ice cream or
soda. AS they paid the bill, careful
notice was taken to see whether the
clerk marked the purchase down on
a slip or dropped a check into some
recepticle. If there was evidence of
some special system, the inspector
in a casual manner would speak of
taxes on ice cream and sodas and
fh1,c Would an
done in that line by the dealer in
question. If there seemed to be a
loop hole in the plan, the inspector
would point it out to the dealer. in
form him of his authority and order
him to make the necessary changes.
In case there was a deliberate abb
sence of any plan at all. the dealer
making merely an estimate from the
amount of ice cream, he purchased
from the wholesalers, he was fined
an amount that is sure to make him
more careful in the future. Some few
cases were found where the owners
were making no attempt whatever to
keep record and was clearly de-
frauding the government. In such
case the limit penalty was imposed.
To aid the inspectors in determin-
ing just what cases need special in
vestigation. each wholesaler in the
State is required to furnish a list of
the concerns to whom he sells, with
an itemiZed bill showing the amount
of ice cream purchased From the
bulk amount the revenue men can
estimate somewhere near the sum
dealer should be turning over for
taxes; and in case this amount es-
timated and the amount actually
paid, differed widely, there is an i'm
mediate investigation to find out the
reason.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-18
South China in FestaI Mood.

In accordance with the universal
custom of summer people from Maine
to California and from Minnesota to
louisiana to leave behind them a
substantial reminder of their graft
tude and appreciation of the efforts
of the natives in their behalf, the
summer colony at South China is
preparing an entertainment that
promises to be of unusual merit. In
it will be found combined talent, from
the toddlers. representing the flowers
of the field, through the musical num-
bers of the older children, to the
GROWING one act play of the seniors.
which is claimed by the fortunate few
who have had peep at the rehears-
ais. to be far in advance Of anything
heretofore seen in our secluded nook.
Parties are already making up from
the surrounding villages to come to
us on Friday evening. the goth,
when for one brief period our dark
village will assume the brillance Of a
metropolis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-18
HEAR MESSAGE
Continued from PAGE One)

nebec Farm Bureau then MADE a lie"
brief remarks, and introduced d. B.
Washburn of Litchfield. master d
the Kennebec Pomona Grange. VINO
spoke upon the problems of the farm,
the rural school and the rural
church. and impressed upon the au-
dience the need of spirit of love ana
patriotism for their State. such as
is seen in the state of California
where at times 5000 people gather TO
sing the song of their state. II. n
Marden of Vassalboro, master of the
East Kennebec Pomona Grange, than
spoke in behalf Of that Grange.
A number Of humorous stories toiq
by A. L. T. cummings of Orono, were
greatly enjoyed by the audience, and
vocal solos given by Mrs. Lena M.
Stanley of Providence, r. l., added
much to the enjoyment. r. E. Lud-
wig Of Gardiner gave readings,
Sprince's orchestra furnished must
cal selections, and Frank Lowell IT
Gardiner recited a poem on Maine.
each member. being accorded warm
applause.
At the adjournment of the morning
session, the members went to the
grove where the picnic dinners were
partaken, and after dinner many
took the opportunity Of a boat ride
down the lake in Capt. Pernette' s
launch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-18
Military Band Concert

No one could doubt that band con-
certs are appreciated by the public
to see the throng that attended the
concert last evening on Monument
square given by the Waterville Mill
tary band. The feature of the eve
ming was song by Eugene Clukey,
Till Then You're a Sweet Memory
which was written by D. j. Malick of
this city and arranged for the band
by H. E. Kirkpatrick.
The program was fully appre-
ciated and was as follows:
March. The Stars and Stripes
Forever" (sousa); overture. THE
Golden Dragon" Ok. L. King); MY
Isle Of Golden Dreams" fBlaufuss:
Solitude" trombone solo *. L.
| King) by E. F. Dearborn; march.
"Hamlin Rifles" Or. B. HalD; med
ley overture Ace High" Brock
toni; vocal solo. Till Then You're a
Sweet Memory" (Malick) sung by
Eugene Clukey; Mr. Trombonolo-
gy,' from smear, (Davis); Lullaby
Time" Freeman): Broadway" one
| step, (king); march Gladiator"
| (sousa); Star Spangled Banner"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-18
cox SPEECH
Continued from Page One)

| applied by Governor Cox to the
separate peace proposal, and the
convention gave him an ovation as
he proceeded.
The separate peace issue, Governor
| Cox declared, will remain in the
! public mind"
This after all" he continued, is
| the crux of the situation. The reac-
tionary candidate promises you moth
! ing but a proposal, which at its best
promises nothing but months and
possibly years Of delay. On the other
hand. we promise you this-that after
, the fourth of March. with tho least
amount of conversation possible, we'll
enter the league"
! The Democratic candidate denounC-
ed particularly the Republican argu-
ment that the League would increase
| PROBABLE Of war.
Denying also that the League could
order American soldiers overseas,
Governor Cox continued:
| THE Republican leaders, in declaring
, that four or five potentates overseas
! can order our soldiers anywhere are
| speaking a deliberate and wilful-un-
truth" At this point the governor
spoke with great deliberation adding:
presidential proprieties require
| that do not characterize it in strong
err terms
Governor Cox reiterated that Con-
gress only may declare war and as
serted that what the reactionary Re-
publican leaders contend would re-
quire constitutional amendment"
After diligent study of Senator
Harding's acceptance address, Cover
nor Cox said he found the statement
that has staggered the sensibilities
of the world-the unthinkable, the
| monstrous proposal for a separate
peace with Germany"
| Now that our army is disbanded
and the main strength of the Allies
scattered" said the Democratic candi-
date, "he would delay that pact (the
League) and enter into new coven-
| ant"
| Declaring this a perfectly perfid-
, ious act" Governor Cox said that he
stood at the head of "a great army of
/ Democracy and independent that op
poses the army of reaction
Il give you this assurance" he
continued, that this dishonorable
deed will not be perpetrated. first,
because Warren G. Harding will not
have chance to do it, and, second,
| that I will not insult two million
American soldiers by doing it my
self
Senator Harding. the governor ad-
ded, proposes that after making
separate peace with Germany he
would assemble the conscience Of
| the world and present an entirely
new relationship"
Assuming even that a separate
| peace could be made" Gov. Cox
declared. II believe the government
Of the United States would be so
unworthy that none of the other ma
lions would have anything to do with
u.s.
| Governor Cox said he was indebt-
| ed to the opposition for furnishing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-18
AMERICANS AT
MOSCOW ANXIOUS
TOLEAVE RUSSIA

Terrijoki, Finland. Aug. 9-(Rv
the Associated Press)---A thousand
foreigners including So Americans
are now at Moscow hoping for action
by their governments to get them
out OF Russia before the winter sets
H. Ihey include, besides the Ameri-
cans. 700 French. 100 British and 100
Scandinavians.
Aside from the 35 of undoubted
American citizenship, Their are a
large number claiming American
citizenship. who have gathered from
all parts Of Russia because of the
impossible living conditions and who
are awaiting Bolsheviki permission
to leave. They are the last of Rus
sia's pre-war, foreign resident popu-
lation.
Inquiries by the Associated
Press correspondent, prior to his de-
portatlon to Finland from Moscow
because he had not received adj
vance soviet authorization for a trip
from Vladivostok to the Soviet GA
tai, developed that many foreigners
nave been refugees in Moscow for
more than year. A trainload of
French once was sent to the Rus
sian frontier and then returned. be-
cause of the attitude of the French
government towards the Bolshevikj.
The Americans .in Moscow saw
their status is worse than that of
the citizens of any other country.
they are held virtually as hostages
while the soviet tries to force Wash
ineton to negotiate Officially with
Moscow or the Bolshevik agents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-18

is so much work at the Eastern -,
Western headquarters to be at,e,s.s
to by the chairman that il will =
necessary for him to divide his ~
between New York and CHICAGO Az
though Mr.. Hays will be assistas y
an executive committee, Mr.. Hars,s"
has put his foot down upon tn. ~.
posal to make the chairman NJ ~
committee a flgurehead in this c.-
paign. That was the scheme NJ -.
Old Guard; and at one time il loos..
as if It might succeed. The cor-,i.
tee having elected Mr.. Hays as eS.,.
man Mr.. Harding took the rr,r.,
that the election settled the n,t..
To the surprise Of some Of his cio.s..
senatorial friends Mr.. Hard,,.
brought both his hand and foot so,s
at the same time upon any and ~
proposals to reduce the Chairman -
a figurehead.
Having placed Chairman Hsv, +,
complete charge, having allowed bir
full swing in the selection ~ h.
committee. it will be the course a,
Mr.. Harding to deal directly with m.
chairman and through the chai-n,,
with the executive committee,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-18
Mechanic Falls Man
Claimant Searls Millions

Mechanic Falls, Aug. 17-If Hon.
D. ], McGillicuddy will take the case.
Dennis F. Mari now living here, will
put legal fight for claim to the
s5O,OOo,0O0 fortune, left by the late
Edward F. Searles of Methuen, Mass.
Mr. MARI. who is - wears old and
will known as a former resident of
Lewiston, Durham and Waterville, is
cousin of the dead millionaire His
mother was Sally Searles, a sister IF
John Searles. who was the father of
the millionaire.
Mr. MARI claim that he sees no
reason why he and his brother, Alon-
20 MARI of Durham, should not have
been remembered in the will of Mr..
Searls in view of the fact that three
other cousins relating to the dead
man exactly as he and Alonzo are
We're generously remembered, one
cousin, Mrs. Mary Allen Rowland re-
celved $l.N00,000 and the magnificent
Methuen estate, Pine Lodge, with it's
valuable art collections; another
u,
100000 and Park Lodge another, val
liable property: and the third counsin,
Sarah Fl. Smith, received $4,000.
Mr. Mari says that he never saw
Mr.. Searls but once. that was when
ne was about five years old and his
mother Sally was visiting her broth
ers in Massachusetts. He says that
Edward F. Searls was then about
seven years old. Asked if he had ever
corresponded with his cousin Mr.
Mari said that he never had
Mr.. Mari is a veteran of the Civil
war and one time was owner of a
custom shirt factory in the south, has
been retired for the last twelve years
and is now dependent mainly on his
government pension. He has four
children who are scattered and is in