davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-07
KENNEBEC co. REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded during the past
week at the Kennebec county regis
try of deeds:
Augusta-Annie w. Church to
Florence +. Crafts, real estate, 500;
Otis c. Webster and Horace E. Bow
ditch to Frank L. Weber, real es-
tate on Dickman street; Ralph r.
Pierce, Virgil A. Pierce and Julia E.
Ballard to Ida P. Lewis, land on
west side of the Kennebec river;
Annie w. Church, John B. Church
to Florence Z. Crafts. land east of
Kennebec river: Myra B. Staples of
Boston to Lillia G. Creamer, land
$50; Fl. Judson Cross to Ida NJ. Par
fridge, land on Glenwood street; S.
c. c. Ward to Frank w. Diplock,
land with buildings on School street:
Leroy T. Wing to c. w. Knowles,
land and buildings on Burns road:
Daniel Whitehouse to Fanny N. Ell
lis, land and buildings on Gage
street; Almon A. Soule to Adele r.
G. Noyes. land on Dayton street;
Julia E. Ballard to George b. Fisher,
land on River road; f. w. Diplock
to Sadie Clark, real estate on School
street; Chester F. Rowe to Ezra w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-07

Milton, land and buildings on Riv-
erside drive; Virgil +. Trouant to
Florence W. harrington, land and
buildings on Chapel street; Cyrille H.
Rancourt of Lewiston to Felix Des-
harnais, land and buildings; Abbie
c. Quimby to Frances NJ. Hazel
wood, land and buildings.
Belgrade-ATyra l.. Robinson to
Clyde E. Tillson, land.
Benton-John NJ. Eastman to +. S.
Hodgllins, land.
China-Joseph Forth, executor of
will of the late Ludivine NJ. Forth,
Stephen II. Quimby to John A.
Woodsum, land and buildings; FL
mer f. Haskell to Louis Il. Massee,
land.
Clinton-Linwood S. Eastman to
Sadie b. Goodrich. land and build
ings; Roswell f. Goodrich to Lin
wood S. Eastman, land.
FarminGdale-Edw Olson to
May G. Nelson of Oakneld, land and
buildings.
Fayotte-Elmer L. Smith to Henry
| T. Stockwell of Camden, land.
acknowledgements Maud Swan OF
! Bradford. Mass, to Il. II. MorriSey
| land; Leonard Mckay to Mary Bell
land and buildings; Mary Pelletier
| of Augusta, John Bell and Joseph
Bell to +, NJ. Parlin of Augusta, land
and buildings.
Hallowell-Henry +. Cummings
of Manchester to Alphonse p. Cyr
land and buildings; George +. Sim
ons to Samuel S. George. land and
| buildings: Jennie S. Dudley to Inez
NJ. Clancy, land and buildings.
| Mt. NcrnOn-Joseph II: Scates tc
Sherman W. Cram. land; G.. a. Hal
to Lizzie NJ. Langley. land an(
! buildings
Oakland-Alice A. Shepherd tt
| Roy S. Bacon of Sidney. land; Peter
Landry to Fred j. Landry, land.
| Pittston-DaVid Wallace Mowatt
to Earle Crosby of Randolph. land
cadfield-HaTtWel r. Hunton OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-07
GIRLS CLUB NOTES

The Augusta Girls Community
club members are most fortunate in
having the loan of two tennis courts
this summer, for their use each
! Wednesday evening. The courts of
the homes of DR.. O. G. S. Davies and
of II. G.. Barker have been offered
+ the girls and three or four parties
are already planning to try out their
skill Wednesday. Baseball at the
Itcuel Williams field will be started
, this Wednesday evening beginning at
| 80 o'clock.
On Friday evening of this week n
special meeting of the Girls Club
will be held and a good attendance is
desired. A special amount of bust
ness is to come before the meeting.
On Saturday afternoon at 4, o'clock
the hiking club will start in its
weekly hike. The tripthis time will
be longer than before and will lead
along an interesting path. The hik-
ers are those members of the club
who like to get out and exercise and
the membership of the club in
creases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-07

guerite Helen Coffin; valedictory,
Frances Woods; class ode; confer
ring of Diplomas, Supt. Naomi T.
Gregoirie; benediction; music. After
the exercises a sale of ice cream was
held to aid in defraying class expen-
ses.
Mrs. Maude Budget and daughter
Ruth of Burnham were in town Fri
day to attend the graduation.
Quite party from this place went
to Portland Friday night to attend
the Centennial celebration.
A meeting Of the Ladies' Aid will
be held at the Grange hall on
Wednesday afternoon of this week.
The hostesses will be Hrs. Monroe
Mrs. Woods, and Miss Weymouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-07

waterville to Clarence ]. Fogg, land
and buildings.
Sidney-William c. Abbott to Oil
yer B. Abbott. real estate; Augustus
M. Sawtelle to Vilbon Pomerleau.
land.
Observation-Disclosures B. Denico to
Lewis T. Massee, land.
Vienna-Edwin Kelley to Carl
Kanervo, real estate.
aterville-William P. Graves to
Forest B. Whitehouse. land; Felix G.
Audet to Elias George, land; Fred
E. Jordon to William G. Thompson.
land and buildings; Adolphe La
chance to Fred Pellerin of Fairfield;
real estate; Charles H. Spaulding to
Hollingsworth & Whitney Company.
land; Rudolph T. Turcotte to Jean
Gravelle, real estate; Ira L. Belyea
to Helen B. Belyea, land and build
ings; Grace D. Hall to Charlie Ray
Cordrey, land; Henry Gagnon to
William Veilleux. land: Josephine G.
Wilson to Lewis LaPrice, land; Peter
Marshall to Archelas Maheu. land
and buildings: Deliska N. Verville to
Adelaide B. Meservey. land: J. l..
Lewis to Florence D. futile. land.
Wayne Alice M. Richardson,
executrix of will of Willard A. Rich
ardson to Shirley H. Mann of Lew
iston, land.
Windsor-Clara w. Kimball, Ina
E. Kimball and Blanche K. Wilcox
to John w. Wilcox. land and build
ings; John D. Newhall of White
field to Jessie B. Yeaton, real estate.
Winslow-Alice M. Thing to Fred
A. Thing. real estate: Fred H. Ellis
to L. II. Shire, land with buildings;
L. H. Shire to Joseph Eaton, land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-07
TROY

The graduating exercises Of the
Troy schools were held in the Grange
hall last Friday evening before
large audience. The program was as
follows: Prayer, Rev. VIM. Berriman;
salutatory, Lloyd Warren Myrick:
poem. Columbus, Bulah Mae Fernald;
essay, Names First Governor, Guy
Raymond Ward: music; essay, The
Stars and Stripes in Porto Rico,
Wayne Bert Waning; poem, Maine,
Leonard Reid Sidelinger; essay. the
Statute of Liberty, John Fairfield
Gray; chorus, State of Maine. My
State of Maine: prophecy. Una Ellen
Reynolds; poem. The National Flag,
Burchard Allen Shibles; gifts, Mar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-07
SHE is A WISE WOMAN

who recognizes in the tell-tal symp-
toms such as backaches, headaches,
dragging sensations. nervousness and
irritability the true cause and relies
on Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compuond to restore her to a healthy
normal condition. For forty wears
this root and herb remedy has been
pre-eminently successful in con-
trolling the diseases of women. Merit
alone could have stood such a test of
time.-Adv.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-07
with their daughter, Mrs. HerNe'
Durgin.
Sandberg Dursin

The wedding announcement OF Nj,
Hazel A. Durgin and Carl ]. SAM
berg has been received here. the
are coming here later for visit VII
Mrs. Sandberg's parents, and the
take up their residence jim Hartfof'
Conn.,. where Mr.. Sandberg has a pV
sition with an insurance company
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-07
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Arno Page Of Warren, Mass, was
here over the Fourth and visited
with friends. He was formerly of
this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-07
FORKS

WEST-Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Groder of Skowhegan are visiting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-07
HoorayI

What is it that keeps the moon
place and prevents. it from fallinS
asked Jim.
Il suppose it's the beams" repiIs
his brother.-Boys' Life :scr June.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-27

British are playing the Armenians on
against the French" declared Mihran
s Ba.smain. or Wsukesha- WIS, who
has just. arrived from Aleppo. The
French are deliberately setting the
Turks against the Armenlans and at
the same time they are. arming the Ar
menisns and using the Armenian le-
eion to fight the Turks. The British
are jealous OF French influence in
syria and Cilicia and are melting the
Armenians against the French with
the result that II is the jews and Ar
menians who are massacred.
There arc twelve British warships
IN the harbor at Constantlnople. put
the Turks do not pay any more at
tcntion 10 them than II hey were In
the North Sea" said Lincoln D. KEEL
sey. OF Springfield. Mass. who return
cd from Marsovan. Turkey lie was
accompanied by his wife
When We went Into the interior Of
Turkey we were treated as coqnuer-
ers.' declared kelsey The Turks ex-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-27
U. S. NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR WORLDS DEBTS

WASHINGTON. April 26-The L S.
cannot be made party to the pooling
Of the debts OF the world. which Will
be proposed at a meeting OF the league
nations next month. Senator Lodge, Of
Mass. declared in the senate this az
ternoon. This question Is a serious
one" Senator Lodge continued but
our failure TO enter the league max es
IL impossible for us TO become a party
TO any such proposition -
Debts o. the world would be borne by
the u S and Great Britain II pio-
posal to pool the debts OF the world
we're adopted. Senator Lodge said
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-27
MAN HAS
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE

Il was told by our family physician
that I could not live without an op-
GRAFTON. as my liver and gall sack
were in such a condition. I set the
day to go to the hospital. but then
saw the advertisements Of Mayr.s Won
derful Remedy. Since taking it I am
feeling like a two-year old am
sure ! never could have survived al
operation 1t is simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrhai
mucus from the intestinal tract and
alla-s the Inflammation which caas-
IS practically all stomach. liver and
intestinal ailments. including appen-
dicitis. One dose viii convince MI
money refunded .-adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-27

ems. II was only necessary TO request
the local Turkish government TO pro-
duce them and they were forthcom-
Ing. Just before l left Turkey / went
70 Sile, SO miles inland. in the heart
Of the Sivas district, where Mustapha
Renal Pasha Is strongest. to try to
rescue about 100 Armenian girls. who
had been picked out by the TURKS for
their harems. After week OF siren
uous efforts I managed to get forty
or them, All under Il The Turks ab-
solutely refused to give UP any u tho
Armenian women over that age
spoke to officers Of the allied naval
forces at Constantinople about II. but
they just laughed The Turks in
the interior do not care what haf
pens TO Constaninople
WALKER HINES
QUITS HIS JOB
BRISTOL Tenn. April IS. Every
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-27

pected punishment for their 4 / in
the war, but when none was lrth
coming they began getting bu a.
year ago when the near East | lief
learned that Armenian girls wer. he
ing forcibly detained in- Turkish Tar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-27

available man in this section is being
draftcr to night one OF the worst forest
fires that ever occurred in this part Of
the country, now raging near Damas-
Gus in Carter county. Many thousands
cf dollars worth Of timber has been
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-27
BLAME FRENCH
AND BRITISH
FOR MASSACRES
LINrERNArloNAL NEws sERvIcEl

NENS SEHflNEI
trigues involving the French and Brit
itish are mainly responsible for the
uassacres of Armenians and Jews in
Turkey, according to returned relief
workers OF the near east relief COM
mission.
The French are playing the Armen-
fans OF against the Turks and the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-27

destroyed and the IRE lighters are con-
centrating their efforts to prevent a
spread OF the blaze.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-27

Don't throw your paper ava,
without reading the want ad page.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-27

Mai. Gen. Sir Charles v. F. Towns
bend, photographed on arrival in
the United States.
Maj. Gen. Sir Charles V. F..
Townshend, hero of Kut, has just
come over from England to pass a
five months furlough seeing the
u. S. 81 am so much interested in
America and our blood cousins that
IL the United States should have a
war tomorrow ] would offer nv
xxord and myself to her." said GEN
ersl Townshend on MS arrival in
New York
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-04-27
RAILROAD CONTROL
LOSS $1,129,OOO,OO0
An Emergency Appropriation Bill Is
$4,000, 100000 For the Rail-
road Administration.

WASHINGTON.-Total loss to the
government growing out of federal
control of the railroads was estimat-
ed today by the house appropriations
committee at more than $1,129,0 00,-
600. This includes the 1925, 900
estimated as guarantees to the roads
under the terms of the transporta-
ton act.
The actual loss during the twenty
six months of active government con-
troll was placed at 904,O00,O00. The
committee pointed out that the gov
eminent had lent $862,000,000 to
the roads.
The committee has reported on
the emergency deficiency appropria-
ton measure, in which $3O0,0O0,00O
was included for the railroad admin
istration. Director General Hines
had asked for $420,000,000 to wind
up the Administrations affairs, but
the committee cut the total $30,O00,-
600 and recommended the treasury
be instructed to purchase $90,000,-
600 worth of liberty bonds held by
the railroad administration.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-04-27
sure that DECEASED
MEDIUM WILL RETURN
IS POINTED OUT THAT MRS.
BLAKE, TWICE PRONOUNCED
DEAD. CAME BACK TO LIFE.

IRONTON, Ohio.-"She will come
back" was the confident comment OF
scores of persons on Sunday on re-
ceiving the report that Mrs. Eliza
beth Blake, famous medium, mad
died Saturday night in her home at
Coryville. The announcement was
made bv Mrs. Blake's physician that
twice within the last three weeks the
medium had been pronounced dead,
had lain apparently corpse for sew
eral hours. and then had returned to
life. reproving her dead husband,
Zachariah Blake, for allowing her to
leave him.
After a lapse of twenty-four hours
there was no sign of returning con-
Sunday night, and Rev.
Davis, a grandson and disciple of the
cult, expressed his conv1c-
ton that Mrs. Blake had passed away.
Mrs. Blake, 72 years old, was
stricken with pneumonia three weeks
ago. A week later she was pro-
nounced dead After eight hours she
revived, saying she had been with her
husband and her eleven dead chill
dren, and talked of the beautiful
spirit world" Last Wednesday this
was repeated, preparations for the
funeral were under way, and an oblt-
uary was sent to the newspapers.
Upon returning to consciousness
Mrs. Blake talked as she did after
Ter first experience.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-04-27
Controls "a Corporations.

The fields of commerce in which
the influence of this great japanese
woman capitalist is dominant vary
from breweries to banks and from
silk mills to life insurance compan-
les under the management of Suzuki
and Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-04-27
RICHEST WOMAN
LITTLE JAP WIDOW
TINY HANDS RUN SCORES OF
INDUSTRIES FROM S T E E L
WORKS TO INSURANCE CO.

LONDON.-The richest woman IN
the world lives. not in the United
States. but in Japan. She is little
widow, who. until her husband died
in 1883. lived the clustered life OF
the average Japanese wife. Her
husband, who had worked up from
nothing to the ownership of 81 ,00O,-
600 sugar refinery, left her his REIN !
erv and camphor business. The Rus
so-Japanese war gave such an impe-
tus to Japanese commerce that she
sold the refinery to what was then
the japanese sugar trust for $3,25O,-
600, then a record price for single
commercial transaction in Japan. The
outbreak of the European war found
her in control of fifteen large fac
tories-steel works, shipyards, cot
ton mills, coal mines, breweries, flour
mills, match factories and cellulold
works. The European war poured
from S2OO,OOO,000 to S250,0OO,00O
into her lap, and its ending finds her
a frail, unobstrusive queen of com
merce. whose fabulous wealth is one
of the most vital factors in Japan's
growing power.
She is Mrs. Yone Suzuki, and she
lives on a modest estate on the
fringes of Kobe, Japan. Her bust
ness manager, S. Takohata, has just
arrived in London. l asked him to-
day how many people Mrs. Suzuki
employed. 81 do not know" he said.
at is too difficult to say. She has
so many interests in so many indus
tries in so many parts of the world
that it is impossible to judge. Prob
ably between $4,000 and 100000 are
employed by the companies directly
under her control. A large proper
ton of them are girls and women, in
whose welfare she takes a great in
terest."
The story of this tiny Japanese
woman. who was taught merely to
minister to her husband and to look
to her household and who has become
at middle age a dominant figure in
world commerce is one Of the strang-
est romances of trade ever told
She owns 90 per cent of the shares
in the great firm of Suzuki & Co.,
one of the most powerful corpora
tions in the world, with its head
office at Kobe and branch offices in
London, New York, GLASGOW, Hong
kong, Seattle, San Francisco, Madras,
Manila, Bombay, Calcutta, Valparai-
so, Vladivostok, Singapore, Melborne
and long list of far eastern sea-
ports.
She controls the steel industry of
Japan, she has the world monopoly in
crude camphor and she dominates the
sugar market. She is the holder of
vast estates in Japan, Korea, China
and the East Indies.
She operates at present a fleet
of sixty steamships, built in her own
yards and totaling more than $780,
900 tons, but as many more are
building in her yards, so that shortly
she expects to operate fleet of 100
ships, with a tonnage of almost l.
100000.
Controls % Corporations.
The fields of commerce in which
the influence of this great Japanese
woman capitalist is dominant vary
from breweries to banks and from
silk mills to life insurance compan-
les under the management of Suzuki
and Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-04-27
.BOWLEGGED MEN BEST
HUSBANDS, SAYS AUTHORITY
On the Other Hand the Bald Headed
Is Worst Mate In the World.

NEW YORK.-Bowlegged men
make the best husbands, while the
worst life-mate in all the world is the
bald headed male, according to Mrs.
Amsterdam Schmidt of the Bronx,
who writes to a local newspaper boast
ing of the fact that she walked up
the center aisle to the alter with
three specimens of the opposite sex.
Mrs. Schmidt adds that BARRIERS
make simply awful life companions.
Mrs. Schmidt declares with sting
that the man who first won her hand
in marriage was a ''bum," who, she
said, when not idle, playing the ban
10 during the day, was never work
ing, shooting craps and getting
drunk"
'In the first place." says Mrs.
Schmidt, in her verbal barrage, "bald-
headed men fly around with other
mems wives, bust up happy homes
and leave a string of broken hearts
in their wake, the scoundrels.
"Ah, the bowlegged men," writes
Mrs Schmidt in her letter, and it is
evident she heaved a deep sigh at
this point, for the pen ran across
the length of the page and ended
with blot, "they make the finest
bubbles in all the universe. They
are the best and most loving life
mates. My third has bow legs. He
is an angel, a perfect saint but by
no means a perfect SO. Girls, take
my advice and only say yes to the
eternal question when the sutton for
YOUR hand in marriage has legs that
would not stop a pig in an alley
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-04-27
IRISH POTATOES NOW
RANK AS A LUXURY
NOW SELLING AT $3.50 A PECK
OR SIS A BUSHEL. SUPPLY
is VERY LIMITED.

In the vegetable market field the
potato is rapidly becoming an aristo-
crat. They have taken rank as
luxury in food commodities. if price
determines that status. They are no
longer a common place article on
the menu card.
Jumping in price 60 cents during
the past few days. potatoes in Daw-
son are selling at 81 40 peck or $3.50
a bushel. This is stated to be the
highest price recorded in many years.
Notwithstanding the high market
quotations potatoes are scarce and
the supply is limited. Most of them
come from the western states. The
entire available stock may be COM
pletely exhausted before new pota-
toes reach the market. The home
grown crop will not be developed I'M
til July, retailers said.
Reports received within a few
days state that the early summer
crop in the western states will not
only be belated, but will be reduced
greatly in quantity. In this contin-
gency a potato famine will exist
throughout the land, say the deal
ers in this commodity.
The enormous advance in potato
prices is emphasized by the fact that
in 1911 potatoes in this territory sold
at SIS cents a bushel. Later the price
rose and in 1917 $3.50 was paid to
growers. Since that time there has
been steadily ascending price up
to the almost prohibitive quotations
of the present day.
In 1919 in the United States there
was a potato shortage of 100000
900 bushels, it is stated. Large
quantities in storage were rendered
useless as food during the winter If
the shortage continues, as it seems
that it must, substitutes containing
starch will be found for the potato.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-04-27

GREAT PROGRESS HAS BEEN MADE,
IT IS TRUE, IN GROWING COTTON
UNDER BOIL WEEVIL CONDITIONS,
PRINCIPALLY BY REDUCING ACRE
AGE, INTENSE CULTIVATION AND
AND BY HAND
PICKING AND BURNING THE FIRST
INFECTED SQUARES. WITH THE
SHORTAGE AND HIGH PRICES OF LA
Dor PREVAILING THIS SEASON THIS
METHOD OF KIDDING INFESTED
FIELDS OF THE FIRST PUNCTURED
SQUARES WILL BE MORE EXPENSIVE
THAN EVER.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-04-27
LAW SUIT OVER A LOAF
OF BREAD WAS COSTLY
Litigation Covered Period of Five
Years and Cost Mounted to 81 900.

The costs in a case involving a
five-cent loaf of bread have mounted
to more than $1,000 during the five
year period over which the litigation
has extended, the filing of the rec
ords in New York city shows.
A man who picked up a loaf of
bread left in a Brooklyn subway train
by another passenger was arrested
for petit larceny, but was acquitted.
He in turn sued for false arrest and
malicious prosecution.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-04-27
EPIDEMIC OF INFLUENZA
is DYING OUT IN JAPAN
Is Abating After Causing the Death
of 65,S52 Persons.

The widespread epidemic of influ
enza in Japan is abating after having
been prevalent since last September.
Free incubation of the poor by po-
lice authorities continues.
There have been 1,724,326 cases
of influenza in the country since
September and 65,852 persons have
died of the disease.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-04-27
Thew Speak Well of 1t.

81 frequently hear Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy praised by friends
and acquaintance which only tends
to strengthen my good opinion of
it" writes Mrs. Fred AFTER, Zanes-
vile, Ohio. Try it when you have
a cough or cold and see for yourself
what an excellent medicine it is.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-04-27
SAYS $5,OOO,OOO WILL BE
NEEDED TO ENFORCE dry

The cost of enforcing national pro-
hibition should not exceed S5,000,000
a year, according to Wayne B.
Wheeler, counsel for the Anti-Saloon
league.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-04-27


YOU KNOW THE EXPERIENCE A PORTION
GROW COTTON INFOR ARE BEYOND
TUNATELY HAVE NO FORESIGHT STAGE SECTION
THEW A
WILL DURING
n1rccr1co1 W.T. ADJ
1Sa Of 5 zHi4 x! o THE UTD STATES sOs5Ag OF
ANorEK WEI SEU~ YOU TEREsTHc FIGURES REGARDING