davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-11-06
PASHA AT HEAD
Continued fron, PAGE erc)

Owing to the suppression OF the
ministries. all government employees,
except those identified with the mum.
icipality. who continue at work, have
been requested to await instructions
from the Angora government. Yes
terday. the government employees
went on strike. "a message being sent
to Angora that they had done SO in
protest against the sublime porte's
refusal to comply with the Angora
u!timatum.
Prior to accepting the announce
ncnt Of Rafct Pasha that the funda-
men'al organic law promulgated by
the Angora government would be ap-
piled to Constantinople Sunday. the
Allied high commissioners and gen.
eials gathered last evening In the
IiltiSh embassy TO examine Rafte
Fasha's proNosals. which were for
the establishment OF Turkish civil
administration in Constantinoplc and
the neutral zone. Rafet participated
IN the meeting which discussed I'm
all its details. the advisahility of tho
transfer of the c.vii power TO the
An@ora government
Soon afterwards. the new NATIONAL
Isl governor definitely took control
OF the capital and issued orders to
the director of police and chief Of
. the Eendarmerie to carry on their
! work and see that public order was
not disturbed. He then spoke from
a balcony to crowd of several
thousand. declaring that the hour of
! the liberation of the captive capital
/ fad struck. lie paid tribute To tho
Nationalist army and referred in
glowing terms to the common sense
displayed by the people OF Constan-
tinorlc in giving all support Ia 10
Nn%ora government. which had made
possible bloodless revolution. He
warned the people to deport them
selves with digni,y md not offend
, the susoeptibilitics OF the sultan. who
still remained caliph: any attack
against his rcrson would he regarded
az an oifense against the Moslem
religion
The municipal council forwarded
to Angora its acceptance OF the Na-
iional Assembly's resolution respect
ing the sultan ana the transfer OF
the sovereign rights TO tho assembly.
MAYER was then elected and. he in
the presence of i.a-t Pasha and
other Kemalists. took the oath of
allegiance to the Ancora assembly.
Stamboul WAS en- fete Saturday
night. There were bosterous demon
stations during which frcnZied
Turks fired blank cartridges and
Otherwise created disorder. The AL
he'd police finally were forced 10 fire
on the mob, killing or wounding a
few Turks. Tho disorders continued
today, during which there was con-
siderable window SMASHING,
The imperial guards and Allied
policemen were on duty all night at
the palace hero. In StambouI. the
Christians sought shelter in the for
ci2n establishTcnts.
Fear was expressed among those
making m tho crowds TINT the sui
t"n. despite his intention not to alb
dicatc. might be forced to do so by
the popular wave of enthusiasm.
which has been worked up by the
kcrlal;st pronaganda.
In the fear Of possible untoward
events the Allied htGi, commissioners
have tclcgl aphcd their respective
governments for instructions. The
constcrnation Of the Christian popu.
quently there is 10 BE- beard the
statement 'thc i'urks VIII massacre
The Christians"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-11-06

ence Palmer. Charlotte Shores,
Agnes Hall. Eleanor Sawtelle, Dana
Simmons. Mable Foss. Gerald Hal
lett, Eugene and Frederick Scribner,
Ariel l4eord and Leeve Collier. The
party were conveyed in autos by Alr.
Norwood. Everett Cover. John WAL
tor and Dean 4. Wheeler. Churches
throughout the state were repre-
sented and at $50 o'clock delicious
banquet was served after which an
interesting program consisting OF
speeches and songs was presented.
Each delegation from the different
churches present gave their -yeil'
and q very pleasant social evening
was enjoyed.
l.. O. York will return this morn
ing to st. Albans to finish his con-
tract of plumbing.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Mace were wesk X
end guests of Mrs. Mace's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baker Of Al
bion.
William Crotto and Fred Thibo-
deau left Saturday on a hunting trip
up the Somerset.
A special assembly of Mt Lebanon
Council No. 13 Royal and Sell Ct
Masters will be held in Masonic Hall,
Oakland on Friday evening, Nov.
10th at 7:30 o'clock. The business
of receiving, referring and BALLOT; /;
will be transacted and there will he
work in the Royal and Select Maste .
Degree and refreshments will be
served.
Holders of season tickets for the
Swarthmore ChautauqIa may ha, {
them reserved without extra cost ny
presenting the tickets at the store oil
c. II. Martin on Wednesday morning
Nov. Sth at $50 o'clock.
Funeral services for the s months
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs James
Knowles. who died Friday were held
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at he
residence on High street. Rev. Wes-
ton P. Holman of the Methodist
Church officiated and interment was
in the Middle cemetery.
Mrs. Frank Bartlett, who has beer
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Everett
Perry. has gone to East Vassalbor,
to visit her daughter, Mrs. Johr
Iacquet.
A delegation from the Sunday
school Of the Universalist church
motored to Augusta Friday evening
to attend the pep Banquet Of the
Young Peoples Christian Union held
at the Univcrsalist church in thai
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyprien Roy and Mr.
and Mrs. Lester N. Andrews en-
ioycd an automobile trip to Pittsf1cld
Friday and took dinner, the occasion
being the fiftv-second wedding an
niversary Of Mr.. and Mrs Roy. and
the seventh weddin.: anniversary OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-11-06
Mrs. Annie Mary Curtis

Mrs. Annie Mary curtis passed
away at her home on Newhall street,
Sunday noon, at the age of 81 years.
She was the widow of Rev. N. ID.
Curtis. a former pastor Of the First
Baptist church. She is survived by
two daughters. Miss Gertrude A.
Curtis and Mrs. Hugh Ross Hatch,
and a son. Rev Arthur H. Curtis,
who is missionary in India. and
who had planned to sail for home in
the spring. Her oldest son, George
H. Curtis passed away in California
last December She also leaves five
grand children. Miss Constance Cur
tis, Donald Curtis. Misses Hazeltina
Katherine and Corona Hatch.
The funeral services will be held
from the home on Tuesday afternoon
at $50 O'Clock. Burial will be at
Evergreen cemtery at Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-11-06
Six Killed in Rush
Of Tornado Through
Oklahoma Oil Fields

Drumright. Okla, Nov. Six
PERSONS were killed and more than
thirty injured. seven seriously, %
PERSONS are homeless and more than
$JOO,0UO worth Of property was das-
troyed in the tornado which struck
tine oil field. southeast Of here SAT-
urday evening 1t was learned def
initely today.
In addition to the properly damage,
oil men estimated that loss of Pre-.
dnction would total $500 COO.
Included IN the property loss were
133 oil rigs, thirty one houses, q half
dozen power plants and numerous
other smaller buildings. The de,d
are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jennings. C,co
Jennings. 12; Wilfred Dobson, -:
Wess Walton. rancher; Fred Fuga'e,
II.
The storm struck thee miles
northea of Shamrock and swept a
pail, 200 yards wide. IN a north
easterly direction to within two mites
OF Drunright.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-11-06
Silent Protest of Son
Of Late Empress Augusta

Potsdam. Nov. 5.-CBy A. P.)-
ITO the silent sufferer" A solitary
wreath of ivy evergreen bearing the
above dedication lay today at the
foot Of the grated iron doo-s which
guard the body of the late Emp' ess
Augusta Victoria.
The inscription was laboriolsly
printed in lead pencil on plain
pasteboard card attached to the
wreath with tiny ribbon OF maEve.
Augustus favorite color. Beating
also the date, 'Novem Der g." the
card told the whole story of what
most of the monarchial Germans
feel towards tOday's wedding a.
Doorn. when within ID months vii.
liam has refilled the place occupied
by the late queen and empress.
Policemen guarding the grounds
said that the wreath had .een lef.
bitual Sabbath calm. The castle ~
there early in the morning by one II
her sens.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-11-06

tott llullfax Club was reptc-
'N'd NJ ~ Augusta. Saturday. 10y
~" W three members. acc ompamcd
IN lWp leaders,. Mrs. l.. &. Hooper
'0' Mts, 'Nil. Jakins. Rosilla Per. o
'.I Mrs, ]. .. Peck were unable 20
'NI hCcause OF illness. Besides
H't.f 4 might, fine zine. the Glib
ht back over 500. In prizes.
Goa Reed won thc county chafa-
y Ia the canning project;
'.N Reed the county championship
t""Ntng, housekeeping and po II
hQ We're an senior projecss.
~ We junior projects. Dorotry
N"wl"rlaine won the championship
"' cooking and housekeeping: Nal
''ci ctd won the championship in
' lle cinh. and sadie Thomas wen
.N' 'hampionship Ia the sewing clrh.
'liN itced won the inst prize Sf
.-'.'" Tor the highest score In The
'0U''!. Hcbecca Reed and Carroll
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-11-06
CAR LOADINGS
Continued from PAGE One)

ing increases Of about Is and 35 per
cent respectively.
That farmers purchasing power
should be measurably increased is
indicated by recent gains in the pri-
ces Of farm products. December
wheat rose during the past week to
over $1.17 a bushel, which is ap-
proximately twenty per cent above
the recent low, and the same delivery
o: cotton finally mounted to above rs
cents pound. The latter price Is
the best since the great break of
1920 and is well over twice the low
price Of last year.
Similarly, Dun's index of bread
stuff prices, which stood at a point
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-11-06
Bowdoin Musical
Club to Make Long
Trip Coming Season
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennobec JOufnal)
Brunswick, Me. Nov. 5.-Plans .or
the Bowdoin College Musical Clib
for the coming season include a trip
to New York with concerts in New
York City. Providence. r. l., Me- /
den, Conn. and White Plains, New
York. with a strong possibility that
the clubs before their return home
will visit Philadelphia and Washing
ton. u. c. This will be the longest
trip a Bowdoin Mu4ica' Club has
ever taken.
James A. Black. 'oo3 of Bangor is
manager of the club with +. ki1g
Turgeon '23 OF Auburn, leader of the
Glee Club and w. Montgomery KIM
hall "a of New York. leader of the
instrumental club. Professor Edward
II. wass OF the music department of
the college is director CT the com5in-
cd club. The talent this year Is ex-
ceptionally strong and an unusually
large number of men have survived
the trials.
Tn addition to the New York tip.
manager Black is arranging for cor
certs in Portland. Bangor. Lewiston.
Augusta. Pennington. Rockla d.
Camden and Saco. There will al o
lie a Massachusetts, trip during viii
concerts will be given IN Portsmouth.
y. IT,. Bostor and other Massach"-
setts cities.
Tho following students have hecn
selected as the members O. the clu"s
for the coming season. Not all OF
these men will be taken on the lofg
trims hut the majority viii appear
in the concerts near by.
GLEE CLUB
First Tenor: James Albert Black
% Of Bangor; Harold Leland Chat
fey '2I OF Passport: Howard NOISE
Chute '26 OF Dedham. Mass: Heiy
Kenneth Dow '24 OF Needham. Mass;
Irwin Cuttcrmar. o1 OF RoStoA,
Mass; Philip Gregory % OF EoreiH,
Mass; George Joseph Lyons % Il
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-11-06
Array Flier Near
.Deati, in Flight
Enfield to Dexter

Dexter, Nov. 4-T.icut. George w.
N.aX'm, ox-army flyer. was near
death this afternoon while flying
from Enfield to this town. Lieut..
Maxim was smoking a pipe when he
ascendcd into the air at Enfield and
whcn the machine was several hum
drcd feet up spark from the pipe
few into the shcepskin collar Of his
coat.
The wind famed the spark into
flames and before he could land the
entire right shoulder OF the ccat was
burned from his body.
Except for n few blistcrs Lieut..
Maxim was uninjurc1. Obtaining
another coat he flew the so odd miles
t. this town in 46 minutes
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-11-06
Charming Birthday Party

n very fine party was tende,cd
Miss Florence Norton, one OF Wins
lows most respected and popular
day evening at the home OF iicr aui t,
Mrs. Harry Brilton. 1nls party Yves
in honor of her eighteenth birthd v
and came as q delightful surprise o
the young lady. Games were played
and much amusement had by tAe
many young guests. Refreshments
OF ice cream and cake were served :.
Mrs. Britton. Miss Norton was the
recipient of many pretty and useful
gifts, among which was an ivory
br,sh. comb and tray. A fine tire
was the expression of everyone.
Those present besides the hostess s
and guest of honor. were: Ruth Nor
ton. Mildred Smiley. Marguc. ;e
Cushman. Doris and Lola Garland.
Eva Higgins. Mrs. Minnie Garland.
Roy PcnderEast. Milton Smiley. ald
Howard Norton.
Miss Addie Newhall who is stayiug
:. the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Chapman WAS n visitor 1T the home
Of Elizabeth Gilman OF Watcrv'lie
Sunday.
Friends in this town Of Mr.. and
Mrs Roy Prentiss of East Einslnw
will he sorry to learn that thoir little
six months old daughter, Lurlecn is
ccriously i'll at her home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-11-06
Distinguished Guests at
Maine School Dedication

Friendship Me, Nov. 4.-The dedica-
ton of the now school building erected
at cost of about $4,000 was attend,
ed by many townspeople today. The
exercises were presided over by dis
tinguished native of the town, Randall
]. Condor. who is now superintendent
of schools in Cincinnati.
Among the speakers were DR.. A. O.
Thomas, State superintendent OF
schools. and Pres. A. J. Roberts OF
Colby College.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-11-06

a number of the citizens of this VIII
lage had looked over the interior in
the past few weeks the quiet elegance
and splendid arrangement came as
pleasant surprise to a greater part
OF the patrons who visited it Sat
urday.
The building was commenced the
latter part of April and the finishing
touches were put on Friday. The
cost of the building in round num-
bers is $4,000 The formal opa1,ing
| came at 10 A. NJ. Officials of the
company present from out of town
were. President, George Macomber;
vice president, Guy Gannett; treas
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-11-06


~ '"'bfldSe ana Mrs' Margaret
l".''" '"'h OF thls town were united
NJ wntlaHe lhA, saturday evening at
lNt h"no "' relatives II the bride IN
"i"|t'"' AIRS MorEr'hge mas been
VI" |' l'i ny IN" nome OF ira .
D''' ''h "i thlH town Tor 'he PAST
""' " w'iI known mere Inc
'''' h''n rcsiheht OF 'h's
" leo. ij'hN Years for the past
i.. q hn3 been noSs ca der
'"''" MAhuiac'ur'hE 'o'n.
'' "hd Mrs. MorEridgc WI
b." ''. arg wlil he NJ nome 10
''. .'''' NoNch''cf o'h'
...... ,.,....t,u ., ro,,~,odo ,..,.
...... ..u., ,,,. ,aw.n Ca,
,., ,y,,yo, ,o, of Mr. and
+. ,,,,,,a. ,y,.snn or mis- town
.o.',, a,to., l., rour of Me
q, ,.,,,I, 49,, , ,,ucst S,t,r-
..a r,r,o 80 III ,,~cr.s in
t,,,i,,. v,bilo on tbcir WY
D,,,,', ,.,,,, tho poya,ir
o,,. XIX ,.,s r,,ro in MOI, ,e
...'.l., ,,.r v.rc, Ia ..oun,- uconlc
.. o,on, ,,-,in ,bcy v,,,ld
t,,n, No., h,,,tr,d and my
,.,,, o.o,,, o,o,,, cow, n
,.., .,tr..t',y ,r,or,t,,.,
.;a,, ~ tr.,ers;t> or
r.,.,,,,,,,ot "a ill., s,udils er.
,,.... ,,., ,,,,.har Me- ryoI,,p
,tt, ,owr
, MI -, I,t,is os pay
,,,,..,,., 90 mi. hon
.. ,.,,.u.. r,I.tt,c, Il, piversi.,c
,t.. t,.t,.,,, rr,.,,,. - confined ~
t,..,... H.. ill.,,
,,i.a ,.,1ao,. oe cur,,,
..,....,.... - c,,,1a, uce, q, bor
AN. H., ,.t.,. u. .ns ,,ra I,tvo,d
.... ,, ,.,.,a
i+.,o, ,.,',.',I. ~, ~ rood ,,.i,
..,'..l,.- ,,,. ,,,,..., 80 s,.,,r
n.
t....,, ci.o,.o =, o,l,,,d
,i.. t.., ,t.t.,,,. 100 r.rep,.
n, ,..i ,t., - - pa,orso, los 70.
~ ,o, Nam.
VIA rn,,aus or -,ocba,io
,... ,,,r,,o,l or Nortt yossalhoro
'"' w -, y. ,''t''''o ",
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-11-06

especial to kcnnebcc Journal)
MAIgon. Me. Nov. 4.-The formal
M arG of the new quarters of the
Madison branch OF the Augusta
Ttnst Company on Saturday, was an
tvat * considerable interest in
bns u,se circles and large number
~ r1'lous OF the company in this
X. Moro The building is located at
tNn w.r'r at Main and Maple streets
Iul 'odlcs all of the most modern
A. ln bank construction even to
pr'- l'rn water curtain on the cut
-,dr ior fire protection. Although
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-11-06

urer, H. L. Pishon, and Hon. Blaine
S. Viles, all Of Augusta. The resi-
dent Director, Charles H. Clark, to-
gether with Cashier K. c. Gray, and
Assistant Cashier George H. Viles,
assisted the out of town officials in
greeting the visitors and giving taem
cordial reception.
Fruit punch was served by Mrs.
Bernard Gibbs, assisted by Mrs. z. E.
Davis and Mrs. c. S. Humphreys.
The new quarters were made nee
essary by the rapid growth Of the
business and the building is sub
stantial addition to the general i'm
provement of the town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-11-06
Killed by Fall

Cornish, Me, Nov. 4.-Charles l..
Abbott, 67. was fatally injured yester-
day afternoon when he fell from the
roof of his house. which he had been
repairing Mr.. Abbott was a Mason
and is survived by his widow and four
children.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-11-06
Passina the Buck

"Dear Prof" student wrote on his
examination paper. y tossed up .
coin for the answers to thece cues
lions. II the answers are correct,
please give me credit. n they are
wrong blame them cr the coin.s-
Boston Transcript
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-11-06
Went to Augusta

Among those who attended the
Pep Banquet" given by the Young
Peoples Christian Union" at the
Universalist Church in Augusta. Fri
day evening were; Rev. and Mrs.
Milton c. Bennett. Anna Perry. Flor
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-11-06
WINSL0W

E. .oll +. Johnson who has been
ttJ u- ~ The homo of his aunt, Ms.
NJ 4 Ectuolds OF Bay street has re-
tut a 10 hig homo in Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-11-06

Wilson won special prizes from the
Maine Farmer for their fine gardens.
WinsIow citizens should feel very
r:oud of her young workers and
should do everything in the world
that they can TO help them out IN
this work, although we must all ad-
init that they've done very good
work without much assistance
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clarke of
Waterville were visitors Sunday On
Eeynolds' Hill.
Charles MacCrills of this town
who is employed by the Armc5,r
Company in Bangor. was a week end
visitor at lis home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lcmuel Bowden and
daughter of Unity were visitors at
The home of Mr.. and Mrs Georse
Cetchell Sunday.
Joseph Wrigley and family were
visiting Yesterday at the home Of
friends i'm town.
Albert Chamberlainc and Os,a I
Reynolds are at work putting a now
hankihr around. and repairing tile
&tcrs OF the Reynolds HlI School
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-11-06

Frosty Press Reports
Berlin, Nov. 6-The press records
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-11-06
IiO,iOrCI with Gift

Peter Everhardt, who comrleted
his duties Saturday as oyerscer OF
the finishing department of the Cas-
cade Woolen Mill was presented ~
his employees with q solid cold
fountain pen and a solid gold WalGe-
r.ar chain. The presentation lie. q
made by Mr.. Osgood. ALTHOUGH
taken by surprise Mr.. Everhardt res
ronded in pleasing manner, thank
lnS them for the gift Mr.. Eyer
hardt came here last February and
has made many friends not oalv
among his employees but throughout
the town, who regret his departure.
His place in the mill will be filled ~
Thomas Thompson of Skowhegan.
Donald Scott with party Of
friends from WatcrvilIe has returned
from successful hunting trip to Sc
boomock. bringing back IS trophies
fine buck and doe.
Mrs. +. w. Sturtevant and MIS-.
Ernest Bates and son. Alton, were
guests Friday of Mrs. Ward Chap
man of North Fairfield and also
called on Mrs. Arno Lawrence Of
Skowhegan, who accompanied them
home and will be a guest of her
mother. Mrs. Sturtevant over .hc
week end.
Chester Bridges of Oakland
Heights was caller Friday at w. r
Merrow's. Fairfield Center.
Mrs. Rowe of Pennington Fails is
caring for Mrs. Ed Bowman, who IS
critically i'll at her home on Water
street.
Mrs. George Preble, of Shawmrt,
is guest of her son. H. w. Preble
and family, of Church street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
OUR ANCESTORS TREATED
CONSTIPATION NATURALLY

Constipation is as old a. the world
Most people must fight ii from birth.
to death Some use harsh eatharties
or metallic drugs that force relief, but
do not strengthen the organs 20 that
they perform their functions normally.
Our early ancestors turned to nature
for pleasant relief. From herbs, barks,
roots and leaves blessed with laxative
properties, they prepared q pleasant
effective extract. Such remedy 6
our forefathers made Is DR.. True's
Fl;xir. the True Family Laxative and
Worm Expeller. Prescribed for his pa
tients originally seventy one years ago
by. DIR. J. Il. True, conscientious
Maine country doctor. it has become
a household fayorite. Contains no me
tallic drugs Just pure extracts that
purify the bowels as they cleanse. .sed
over 10 years 40c-6oc 81 .zO.--adN.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

When looking for coats, see Morse !
line Of new waists; Montpelier. adv.
Music for all occasions, Nicol's or
chestra Of 3 to 7 pieces; phone 67l-W,
-adv.
Lillian Alexander is seriously i'll at
her home on Central street and under
doctors care.
Mrs. Adam Riddle of Pleasant street
is confined to her home by serious
case of ear trouble.
The Universalist Young Mems club
will hold sugar party at the church
Friday night at 1880 o'clock.--ady-
Miss Sadie Bagley, who has been
passing several days in this city, re-
turned to her home in West Topsham
to day.
Coda Douglas, who recently bought
an interest in retail granite firm in
Plattsburg. n. ", left yesterday after
noon for that place.
Farce q "Mrs Jenkins Brilliant idea
Miss Betty Brown will sing between
acts. Universalist Easter sale tonight
at s o'clock. Admission, 15c. adv.
Dan Bertrand, who has been passing
a short vacation from his studies ut
Amherst college at his home here, ie-
turned yesterday to that institution
Two horses attached to team be-
ing loaded at the M. & w. tracks near
Granite street became frightened IN
some manner yesterday and bolted up
the tracks. They were stopped IN front
of the old M. & w. station on Depot
square. No damage was done.
II. j. LaRoe. who was manager Tor
the Bailey's Music Rooms in Barre for
a number Of years, has decided, after a
few weeks rest from the piano bust
ness, to enter into Che same line again
and will act as salesman for the we'll
known high grade Ivers a Pond piano,
also the good, reliable Kohler & Camp
bell and few more good makes that
will be mentioned later in the Barre
Times. would be pleased TO hear
from anyone who is thinking OF pur-
chasing a piano or talking machine
The best OF service given. Address
for a while i IA Wellington street
Barre, Nt.-ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
Helpea Her Mother wOnderiuIIy.

In these days of "hu.H coughs. colds,
eroup and whooping cough, il Is well to
know that every year there are used
moro bottles OF Foley's Honey and Tar
than Of any other cough medicine. Mus.
: i. Hunt. SIS W. 9th ST., Cincinnati,
o.. writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar re.
lieved me Of hacking cough. tickling
IN the throat, wheeling and pains in
the chest. II is helping my mother
wonderfully That's why druggists
recommend Foley's. Sold everywhere
ady
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06

with sufficient nerve he had the priv
iIcge OF going through them.
Going to France he found Paris very
beautiful in every way but very dit
ferent. He visited the battlchelds and
cemeteries Of the American troops. Go
ing back to England he decided to visit
ireland, which he found in wild state.
Dublin is very unquiet place for a
nervous man al the time for one riot
was in progress. No lighting systems
was the greatest fault he had TO find
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
Union Dry Goods Company

with the place for they still used
candles in some Of Ircland's first class
hotels,
After sailing from England 70 Cam
ada and thence TO the United States
he expressed his gladness at being able
to view Old Glory once more witt
pride. He was literally applauded for
bis excellent address.
A voluntary Offering for the benefit
Of the church was taken up at the
close OF the lecture.