davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-05
GERMANY STIFFENS \ r
Strike AGAINST FRENCH
uy The Associated Press,

DUSSELDoRF. Feb. New orders
from Berlin to the railroads in the
Rhineland and the Ruhr have the eff
feet today of stiffening the strike
against the French and dispel the
hope of a settlement which had been
growing among the French authori-
ties.
BY individual interviews, the dis
tribution Of money. by promises and
warnings. the German government
agents are said by those in authority
70 he doing their utmost to encourage
he resistance which had begun to
weaken among the local functionaries
and state employees. There has been
no fresh extension of the strike, but
instead of improving, as the French
had hoped, conditions are said to be
the same.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-05
LOCAL MOOSE &c AID II. NATIONAL
ENDOWMENT FUfsD FoE. McosEHEART


in LOO communities in these United
States and Canada. including far
away Alaska and Canadian points
many thousands will be Waiting. two
stepping and fox-trotting. to aid the
movement TO perpetuate Mooseheart,
III. the City Of Childhood. where
children OF members of the Loyal Or
der of Moose-no pay student is adj
mitted ~ are cared for. fed. clothed
trained. educated and taught a use
full trade or vocation.
II is expected that the Endowment
Fund Bali held in this city, at State
Armory. Monday evening. February
IL. 1928. s TO 1880 p. m. will be
largely attended that this m
worthy cause may e assisted and the
great work carried on forever Elk
cellent music has beca engaged and
there are surprises for everyone The
Endowment Committee, consisting oi
John w Wood. j. w. c. Gray. John
A. Kramer. Chas. y. McNen, ]. l.
Modford. LOUIS D. Mandrls, George F.
Hamt ruch. ". A. Slime. Ernest
Adams. J. L. Mitchell, Sam L. Finkel-
stein, John Franz. will assure every
one attending the Moose Endowment
Ball NEST pleasant, enjoyable even
ing.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-05

IOosEHEART. ILL, Feb. 81
enough pennies to make the sum
10000 10000 were placed side b,
side they would extend 1900 miles
equal To nearly one-half the distanes
around the world A mile OF pennie
amounts 10 s84460 To get 10000,
o00oo viii require a Hilton pennies
The Loyal Order OF Moose is nov
raising $4,000. 00e.00 for the Moose
heart Endowment Fund and at thi
time rs miles Of pennies have teer
accumulated II You would travel III
miles on q fast railroad train il
would require 1t least $50 minutes
In IS months The Moose has raisel
$4,000. which Is equivalent to $500.
goo pennies.
Pennies are mentioned because the
S95.00o00 was got from penny col
leetions taken at all lodge meetings
~ the nearly 1900 lodges OF the 10y
al Order of Moose.
Less than two years ago James ]
Davis, Director General Of the Loyal
order 81 Moose, and founder OF
MoCseheart speaking at an interna-
tional supreme convention of tho Or
der. announced that he had a plan
for raising an endowment fund os
;l0,000000.00 and he added that il
could he accumulated by taking pen
ny collections al all meetings OF
lodges. Delegates jumped TO their
feet and voiced their endorsement OF
mo plan, and stated that they were
ioui tfui atout succeeding with such
a gigantic undertaking
Mr. Davis smiled and said. "You
ire with me and that is all ask, and
we will put il over"
To give added impetus to the move
ment to get $4,000 10000. every
edge OF. the Loyal Order OF Moose IS
expected to hold a dance on either
Washington's birthday anniversary or
during that week, and the nearly l..
200 lodges with few exceptions have
plans for doing this. 1t means that
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-05
OBSERVANCE or ARB0R
DATES BACK 1900 YRS.


COLLEGE STATION, TEAAS, Feb
5.--oiseryance OF Artog Day which Is
/ eing celebrated in Arizona today by
planting trees. dates acL about 1909
years, according TO the generally ac-
eeptei history Ct the day. as Sc, forth
In bulletin ~ the Texas state for
osteT, suggesting appropriate cyer-
cises for the day
The bulletin SAYS that 1909 years
ago In little town in SwitzeTlana
decision was reached to plant an oak
grove on the common and a special
day was set aside FOR the work
Every one IN the village took part
The legend says going 10 the woods
digging and transplanting trees. IN
the evening there was a festival fol
the grown folk and wheaton III
was given each child For man
years the anniversary Of The day was
Observed in that village Ly feastlne
and games. and the children paradeC
carrying oak ranches
The state OF Nebraska Is said b
have leen a leader IN the Arlor pa
OF servance IN America. In 1872. }
Sterling Morton suggested 10 the gov
ernor that a day be sol aside for eys
tematic planting OF trees. Since thel
more than 100000 coo trees are sal,
to have Teen planted ty NcIrask;
school children.
In 1889 the Texas legislature desig-
mated February p. Arbor Day.
Forty states new observe Arboi
Day IN some way.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-05
3 Cars Deralled; No One Hurt
inv The Assoriatea pr.ssl

OMAHA, NEB.. Feb. 5.-Chicago
Burlington and Quincy Railroad Office
headquarters reports here charac-
terize IL as miracle" that no one
was killed or injured today when
three rear cars OF train No. -. Bill
lings. Montana TO St Louis, was de
rallied at Mullen. Neb. A lroken rail
was responsible
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-05
Princess YOlanda Bctrothed
tI,y Ihc ArsocinIcd prese.l

ROME. Feb 5.--The engagement OF
Princess YolanGa. eldest daughter OF
King Victor Emanuel and Queen
Helena, to Captain Count Calvi DE
Bergelo has been announced. Count
De Bergelo is cavalry captain he
served with distinction in the great
war and bears a scar from a wound in
that conflict.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-05
NOTICE

On or about February 5, 1928
The Crystal Laundry, of this
city, now located at 100 Main
street, will be transferred to the
laundry of Frank Lee. IF How
ard P. Lee has any debts unset
tied. his creditors are hereupon
notified to report to me before
the time set for settlement.
IS FRANK LEE.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-05

Montgomery was one OF ten men in
terosted in the Community Finance
Company, who were indicted BY q
Federal grand jury on charges OF de-
frauding investors through a blind
pool
Montgomery, on announcement o
his indictment. was said TO have fled
to Europe, taking with him $500 600
Later he was reported to be In Mexico
City.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-05

The longer YOU go with 'em the bet
ter you like 'em. which unites the
theory of increasing returns with the
fact that you learn toloye anything.
Siwasher.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-05
lie lineup and summary

Field Goals: Annapolis Meeklns
(2), Smith; Calvert Hall-Bonomo
t2), WEIGH. Kelly Foul goals An
napolis-Rioe Is in I2); Calvert Hall
WEIGH g in o. Suhstitutions: An
napolis-Meekins for Smith. Smith for
Crandall. Referee ~ Holiday. vaga-
londs. Time of quarter-10 minutes
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-05
MONTGOMERY, WANTED
On STOCK FRAUD CHARGE.
ARRESTED IN CALIFORNIA

Los ANGELES, CAL, Feb. g.
Austin II. Montgomery, former New
York stock broker, was arrested here
for New York authorities on charges
OF stock frauds aggregating more
than 100000. Officers announcing
the arrest said today that Mont
gomery admitted his identity and saif
he would waive extradition and re
turn at once TO New York to face the
Indictment
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-05
Grain Exports 6.73i.000 Bu.
NV The Associated presaA

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. o.
Grain EXPORTS from the United States
last week totalled 6.7S4.000 bushels
as compared to 6,124,OOO bushels for
the week previous.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-05
CALVERT HALL FALLS
BEFORE A. H. S. QUNT

The Annapolis High School won
from Calvert Hall Saturday evening
~ II 10 IL in an exciting game Cal
vert Hall led until the latter part OF
the game. the score icing IL TO Z
five minutes before the close. Anna
polls scored Eve points in the last
stages on a foul goal Is Rice a long
shot ~ Smith and Meekin's field goal
just lefore finsl time.
The lineup and summary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
WINDSORvILLE

Miss Marion Grimm left Thursday
for a visit with relatives in Rhode
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs c. W. Brown were
Sunday visitors in Augusta.
S. V. Suitter OF East Pittston was
Saturday a business caller in town.
Miss Nellie Sturtevant is with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Albee Of the
Coepers Mills road.
Mrs. John wilkins Of Salem, Mass,
is 4 guest Of her parents at Ridge
way farm.
Mrs. Clara Hunt, who has enjoyed
a visit with her sister, Mrs. Dora
Grimm, has returned to Woonsocket,
r. I.
Mrs. Elwood weeks and daughter
Elizabeth Of Lewiston are guests Of
her mother, Mrs. John Dousie.
c. W. Brown has purchased 4 new
touring car.
Clarence Colby Of Boston was a
guest over the Sabbath of his pa :
rents, Nr. and Mrs. w. w. Colby, sr.
Gabriel Joscelyn has 20 acres un-
der cultivation and will p1aAt II
Mrs. Isabelle Colby Smith and son
Walter, Jr., Of Atlantic, Mass, ar
rived Saturday evening for a visit
with relatives. They made the trip
by auto.
James Pratt Of Weeks Mills was
Thursday In town on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Joscelyn and
son Gerald OF the Whitefield road
were Friday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Sproul.
Edward Weeks Of Weeks Mills
was in town Thursday on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
CHINA

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hussey, re-
turned home Saturday after passing
the winter in Portland.
Mrs. J. A. Woodsum returned from
her visit in Massachusetts, Friday
hight.
Mrs. Flora Clark Of Branch Mills,
is. in the village this week doing
dreesmaking.
Word has been received that the
operation performed upon Rev. ". P.
Palmer at Boston hospital was sue
cessful. +.
+. o. Farnsworth returned TO Beach
Ridge in Troy Monday after passing
Sunday at home.
The Sunday School Workers con-
ference met at Mrs. Ethel Brann's
Monday evening.
Miss Parsons. a teacher at Erskinc
academy passed the weekend with
Miss Dorothy FarnswOrth.
Mrs. Charles Parfnenter ana Mrs.
Annie Brapn were in Waterville Mon
day shopping.
The Eastern star entertained the
Weeks Mills and Liberty lodges Fri
day evenjnE 166 were present.
Miss Edith PinkhafA passed the
week END at her home in Branch
Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lewis are at
Bradstreet pond for q short time.
Mrs. e. o. Farnsworth and Mrs. J.
A. Woodsum passed the day Tuesday
in Waterville. d.
w. j. flanagan Of waterville was in
the village Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
Bates COLLEGE
Women's Scientific Club Elects
Officers - MacFarlane Club
Last Meeting

At the recent meeting of the Rams
dell Scientific society, the club for
women interested in science, the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Presi.
dent, Miss Marjorie Manser "a of
Auburn; vice president, Miss Pris-
ella Frew rs Of Rumford; secretary.
Miss Nellie Bannister '24 Of Cole.
brook. N. II. The nominating com
mittee in chrge Of the election was
composed of Miss Mabel Simmons
z3 OF North Stoughton. Mass, and
Miss Theodore Barentzen 20 Of Au-
gusta.
On Monday evening the MacFar-
lane club met at Libby Forum for the
last meeting Of the year. The meet
ing was an open one and all interest
ed under classmen were invited. A
very interesting musical program
was carried out, consisting Of vocal
and instrumental selections by the
club members. The president retir-
ing this year, John Fogg 20. made q
short speech of farewell and well
come to the visitors. =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31

the question, from the Courts con-
sloeration. In the heat Of the feeling
against the Court, bills were pro-
posed limiting its power to declare
laws invalid by a majority. and
there were serious proposals made to
Apolish this power Of the Court al
.osetner. The personal attacks made
upon the Court by the party press
were severe and unmeasured. This
was the atmosphere in which Chief
cial service.
While mistakes were made by the
Court in those days. at other times.
Tor 1T was and is q human institu-
lion. one can not see, n looking back
10 tnat decade. that there is anything
IN the constitutional law as it was
handed on to the next generation
winch Is to be condemned. The re-
suit IN the Legal Tender cases is
still matter of discussion by his
torians. students of constitutional
law and political economists. The
decision in the Slaughter House
cases, which awakened great pro-
test, certainly served to maintain a
wise balance between the national
and the state powers. The Milligan
case. which called out the bitterest
.<ASiSth' nevertheless ld1Q down the
principle OF the maintenance OF SON.
stitutional right during war. for
which We are now all grateful.
"The verdict of the country in ret
respect as between the fever heat Of
the Radical Republicans in those
tempestuous times against constitu-
tlonal hindrance, on the one hand,
and the restraining decisions Of the
Court. on the other. is with the
Court. The people now are glad that
the guarantees Of personal liberty
were maintained by the Court
against the partisan zeal Of the
then majority. The Court survived
the inevitable attacks upon its jur-
isdiction then. as it had survived
them so many times before. The
,, storm during Chief Justice Chase's
term was succeeded by judicial
calm of twenty-five years"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
Real Estate Transfers

Among the real estate transfers
recorded in the Waldo county regis
try OF deeds are the following:
James w. Wallace, Belfast. to Ber-
tina N. Pease, Jackson, land in Bel
fast.
Roger II. Clark. Kittery. to JOS
ephine NJ. Clar-:, Frankfort. land in
Frankfort.
Nettie J. Philbrook, Belfast, to
Leota p. Ronquist. do, land and
buildings in Belfast.
Fred &. Marden. Ellsworth, to
George 3. NJ. Soule, Richmond, land
in Palermo.
Merle r. Whitcomb, Belfast. to
Herbert S. Mayhem. do, land in
Knox.
George w. Fuller, searsmont, to
George w. Hook, do, land in Sears
mont.
Ezra A. Carpenter, Brooks. to
Charles Z. Field, Belfast, land in
Belfast.
Joel p. Wood, Northport, to David
w. Nichols, Searsport, land in Bel
mont.
City National Bank, Belfast. to
Carolyn S. Koch, Searsport, land in
Searsport.
Mora B. Ellis, Belfast, to Stanley
Jackson, land and buildings in Bel
fast.
Lulie NJ. Clarl, West Upton, Mass.
to Raymond A. Curtis, Monroe, land
and buildings in Monroe.
Walter r. Woodbury., Danvers,
Mass, to Gardner J.. Hatch, Bel
fast, land and buildings in Belfast.
Earl r. Gibbs. Brooks, to Frank W.
Gibbs, do, land in Brooks.
Ethel NJ. Bryand, Monroe. to Fred
Coffin, do. land and buildings in
Monroe.
David E. Walker, Belfast. to Ulys-
ses A. Ward. Belfast, land and build
ings in Belfast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
ASSESSMENTS
|hths Fling Sometimes 10 Costly
4 Affair

rh.re's an old saw about birds of
b,iher roosting on the same limb.
n there's another to the effect
4. A mans character is revealed
he type Of his associates.
lTools and Riches the Universal
\ctodrama starring Herbert Rawl-
nn, which is now being shown at
=. Johnson Opera House, is a human
N which offers some interesting
a.ligh,s along the line Of such eX-
saions
Jimmy Dorgan was typical rich
his son with the typical idea that
vas bis duty 10 spend the money
II bis father had amasscd.
he became known as a wastrel
Is 1t was "noi$ed around" as
h things are that he was travel
With a loose" crowd there were
kdoys cast on his reputation. This
v reached the ears OF his father,
10 vas railroad president and a
N Of great business and execu-
Ne ability. and il displeased him
have his son cIassed with such a
.msd.
Old John Dorgan, who had been
ard.fsted, rough and ready type
man. would not believe that his
, was in reality the mollycodI ale
II society pictured him. He evolv-
4 unique way 10 force his son to
phnd on his own hind legs" ard
nve his worth. His idea W." sue
atu and Jimmy became man
stead Of a petted youth.-A Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
PALERMO

cENTER-The Ladies' Aid will
meet at the Chapel Thursday. May
81. All members will please remem-
Der that it Is time for the reelection
Of emcers and to make a special ef-.
fort to be present. -.
Francis and William Drawn Of
Montville were guests Sunday q
their sister, Evelyn. 49,, ,.- g., =.
Mrs. Emma Grotten, who has been.
passing the past few months with
her nephew, w. w. Turner, has gone
to Washington to board with her
niece. Mrs. Isaac Meservey.
Teachers were chosen Sunday for
the Sunday school as follows: Har-
old Nutter, Bible class: Mrs. Cassie
Cain Lends Hand class.
Mrs. Ella Handy visited her cousin,
Briggs Turner Sunday.
Dewey Sabine went to Brooks Sun
day. where he was the guest Of
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Turner calf,
cd on Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Turner Of.
Jefferson Sunday. >
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
kENT,S HILL

The Kents Hill members Of the Read.
field Farm Bureau will attend Q dem.
onstration Of killing and dry picking
Of poultry by the dry pack method at
Merle Harriman's. Readheld Corner.
Friday, June /, at 10 A. M. o. M. VIII.
bur. extension poultry specialist, will
be present. se.- '"f.
The graves in the cemetery were
beautifully decorated with flowers ana
plants by relatives and friends on Me-
mortal Day.
Mrs. w. F. Morse has Just returned
from q visit to Rev. and Mrs. A. I.
Oliver in Auburn. Mr.. Oliver, q for
mer teacher in the seminary. returned
with Mrs. Morse and gave . Memorial
Day talk at the chapel exercises
Wednesday morning.
Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Haywood pass
ed few days In Portland the end Of
last week. While there Mr.. Haywood
gave his lecture. "Women and the
War;" at the Clarke Memorial church.
Miss Mildred A. Russell and Miss
Alice r. Devine went to Winthrop for
the day Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
ROME

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Charles are
the proud parents OF fine twin boys
born Wednesday. May %. The young
men weighed Ola and 1874 lbs:
Mother and babies are doing nicely.
Their many friends extend eongrat-
ulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Dudley have
purchased an automobile.
Mrs George Crowell and sen.
Ralph. have returned from Augusta.
where they have been visiting Mrs.
Crowell's mother. Mrs. Len Yeaton.
Mr. and Mrs. G. o. Page and son
from Belgrade. were visitors at Bear
Spring Camps Sunday.
Martha and Charles Dudley from
Norridgewock were weekend visit-
ors at their parents, Mr.. ana MIRA
W.. p. Dudley. AZ
Paris Mosher was visiting In
Smtihheld Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. May Richardson
from Belgrade Lakes were visitors
at w. p. Dudley's. Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
Reviews Attacks
(Continued from Page One)

and avoided. More than this. the
courts duty to ignore the acts OF
Congress or of the state legislatures:
il out OF line with the fundamental
law of the nation, inevitably throws II
"a an obstruction across the pain OF
tho then majority who have enacted
the invalid legislation. The stronger
the majority, and the more intense
it's partisan feeling, the less nkeiy Is
il to regard constitutional limitations
upon its powers, and the more likely
Ks II to enact laws OF Questlonaole
validity. It is convincing evidence VI
the sound sense Of the American peo.
nile in the long run and their love o,
riy;i liberty and it's constitutional
Guarantees. that, in spite of hostility
thus frequently engendered, the cour.
has lived with its powers unimpalreo
until the present day.
"rhe ASA ssination OF Lincoln
stirred the passion of the Northern
neonle and threw power into the
hands Of the radical element OF the
Republican party in Congress. Con
Act with Lincoln's successor quickly
enaued and a policy of radical recon
struction followed, which We can %
20. .onshlv sure would have been
.nared the south, had Mr.. Lincoln
lived. with q two-thirds majority In
each House, the Republican party
leaders brooked no opposition, ano
when that which had been done IN
due course came before the court ior
consideration Of its validity, the atti-
tude Of those leaders toward tns
court became one Of suspicion ana
resentment. Until one refresnes ms
recollection of that period. ne can
hardly realize how far the rao'c a.
Republicans, in Congress went ~, IN
their EFFORT to GUST the Court OF i.s
jurisdiction. They were atrala 'na
the Court would ronounce thei1 W. re-.
construction measures invalio: iaeS
were stirred to this fear by the oe.
cision in ex parte Milligan, IN wn zen
the Court refused to recognize tne
power of the President In time o.
war to direct Military Commissiot, Oh
to try for treason and sentence 10
death a civilian in a state not IN.
yaded by the enemy and where INC
civil courts were functioning., For
fear that the Court might hold IN
valid the work OF such Commissions
when organized under the recon-
struction acts by military governor
in the Southern States, Congress
took tie case OF McArdle, presenting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
NEWS BRIEFS

New York-Rev. DR.. Samuel G..
Trexler OF New York Wednesday was
reelected full time president Of the
Evangelical Lutheran Synod COM
prlsing the New York and New Eng
land areas.
New Yorll-The degree OF doctor
OF sacred theology was conferred
upon Rt. Rev. Alexander Mann,
bishop Of the Protestant Episcopal
diocese Of Pittsburg, at commence
ment exercises of the General Theo-
logical seminary Wednesday.
Providence, n. I-cornelius Sowls
Sweetland. president OF the Rumford
Chemical Works, dide at the Jane
Brown Memorial hospital Wednesday.
He was in his 18th year and had been
active until taken to the hospital for
an operation May -.
Munich, Bavaria-A daughter was
born Wednesday to the former crown
princess Of Bavaria. Before her mar
riage to former Crown Prince Rup-
precht she was Princess Antoinette
Of Luxembourg and Nassau
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
WEEKS MILLS

: Mrs. A. B. Morrison and Mrs. ".
B Shuman attended the Grand
Chapter OF the Order Of Eastern
Star in Portland.
Rev. 8. M. Thompson Of Windsor
was calling on friends in this place
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Cro1nmett and
children, visited HRS. Crommett's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. Nelson
in Vassalboro Sunday.
Mrs. W. w. Wood passed the week.
end at E. N. Wingo's in Albion.
Mrs. James Pratt is teaching tho
Tylor's corner school in Windsor. -
Lawrence Crommett was business
caller in Augusta Saturday. M,
Mrs. A. B. Montgomery and Mrs.
H. NJ. Crommett were afternoon call
ers Of Mrs. Henry Miller's Friday. e
Leslie Giddings Of Waterville, visits
ed his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chass
Giddings Sunday. {,
Mrs. w. B. Clifford visited hej(
father. B. M. Freeman in Augusta
recently. s..< -e.-..-.,-. Z
Mr.. and Mrs. George Foster werS
callers in Waterville Wednesday. Z