davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
FOREST FIRES ARE
PREDICTED THRU0UT
STATE WITHIN WEEK

HE'iRE weather Is In the on
4 ing for Washington again
uiiain two or three days. accord.
ing % forest fire warming. is.
sued wednesday ~ 81 y. sum.
mew meisorolosist a. the y. :.
weather bureau here.
SUMMER said that indications
were Tor another period Of cz.
treme low humidity similar 10
that ~ two weeks ago when rec.
ord atmospheric dBneas made
conditions possible Tor a serious
condition On Southern and Cen.
tfnl Washington particularly
along the Lewis river and IN the
vicinity ~ Cougar. Wash.
Warm weather and dry north.
erlY winds viii prcnge the new
dangers 10 the state and national
iimGsr lands. Summers declared.
he said the condition would arise
thru the sasteTly movement ~
high pressure area now center
lnE over British Columbia. When
Il reaches Montana and Northern
Idaho conditions viii h. ripe for
nsw forest fires here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
RAN JAPANESE
ON JULY |
u,sident's Plea Turned
Down in Capital
CONGRESS- WONT AGREE
lumluratIon Bars Go Up in
Few Weeks
~ A n RRAnFORn

M A. l. BRADFORD
,.s.a Prr.s staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. NAV a.
an she japanese immigration
--.f,on mere serious with each
r.Aepu,rni, President Coolidge
"a >eersary Of States Hughes
-, were confron,od with the
.,s,t;ea b. The scnate and
.~se cenisrecs Of this presi'
s.-,,s compromise plan. 10
'.n,a the exclusion blow 10
lspsn-
~ ccoldge aud Hughes are ex.
- % decide very soon What
-, i 10 be followed followins
l.,.s 4 the eonferces 10 make
-,r., exclusion effective July
~, As provided IN the house
.ra thus overriding tho prcsi.
-. proposal 10 extend this date
. NAM !. 1875
r,,aasnt Coolidge recommended
MA !. 1888 as the effective date.
=. nan was 70 have given See.
-,,rv Hughes and the japanese
.--,-ment sufficient time 20 ne.
-, new treaty barring Japa'
y. mos The United States. u
=. n phn 10 have this treaty
- The exclusion law, Japan
,s.,ons to avoid a law on this
cAest
~ following courses were lis.
- hv Observers here today a.
,,xailitleS
Bashes TO make an iith hour
...,,.al 10 negotiate a treaty with
-, n tine FOR Il 90 BE- approved
n, ~naie before expected ad-
-rr,nt early In June. This
-, virtually impossible. Hughes
~, might 20 ahead with the ne
~,s,ion Of a treaty which would
..,,,,e he impending law under a
.hu fcr the president 70 submit Il
~ IL approval OF the senate when
s.s~x ntc;s again next Deem
ne administration do nothing
I'd anply accept the present stu
i1on
1 Hughes counsel Coolidge e
r,o the exclusion bill when II
r.chs the White House. however
ush, prove 70 b futile in view
4 IL virtual certainty that con.
rsx would repeat What already
AS hen droe.
NraIiy there IS the remote posi-
ny that Hughes might resign a
susfary OF state because % tn
rp1llsiion 10 congress OF his 20,
tsrn On the Japanese question. AZ
rs, ~ 10 The present Development
A-xsstr. Il can Be stated authorita.
rslT that Hughes had no intention
frslsnin<. taking the view tha'
us not responsible FOR the actionl
4 mngress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
CLERGY Baked
ON BISHOP
Episcopal Electors Dead
lock on Dr.. Stewart

The convention OF Episcopal
elergy and laity or the diocese Or
Olympia. which met IN SEATTLE Tues
day Tor the purpose Of selecting
successor 10 the late Bishop Fred
crlck vs. keator. was Indefinitely
adjourned wednesday. foHosing a
bitter deadlock over the cnoice ~
the new church officer
Four times the clergy of the do
.ceso placed Ia nomination the name
OF Dr. George Craig Stewart, Of
Evanston. M and four times the
lay delegates refused 10 approve OF
tie choios.
The meeting waH in an uproar 90
IN O'Clock. when the move 70 al.
journ without dale was carried by
"a vote of rs % 100.
Chief objections 10 the caoice Of
DR. Stewart appeared 20 come from
Tacoma lay delegates. and several
fTaeomans stated their reasons when
Very Rev. Roland w. Hilton. arch.
deacon OF tho diocese. demanded 10
know The reasons for the iaiiy re-.
jcciing the elergy'H choice.
Il believe Dr. stewart IL too big
a man 90 come 10 a divided diocese. %
said james Mccormick. % Tncoma,
lie ~ arrogant, domineering and
an extreme high churchman. and
not a supporter ~ small parishes
and rulasionH dHrlHred Affrf Tm1.
line Powell. Of Tacoma.
Dr. stewart was placed IN nomi
nation early In the afternoon by
Rev n. u. GoWen. or 81 Marks
other men voted on for u,a office
were; Dr. Prank r. Wilson. Eau
Claire. WIS; Rev Sydney r. James
Tacoma. Very Rev william J. Scar
lett. 81. Louis. and Rev. II. q. Mc.
IGuinesa. Of Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
Texas Democrats
Will Back McAdoo

DALLAS. Texas. May 7.-control
OF Texas democratic convention May
"a, will be in the hands OF tho forces
OF William G. McAdoo, It was def.
nitely determined today on tho
strength Of results from Tuesdays
county conventions.
Two.thirds OF the delegates TO the
state convention will be instructed
for McAdoo, almost complete returns
from the county meets showed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
D R. S H A N N ON
PASSES AWAY
Aged Physician Dies From
Heart Infection

AFTER 80 years or activities in city
ana state affairs. DR.. ". A. shan.
non. widely known Seattle physieian
was dead Wednesday. succumbing
Tuesday afternoon al the age Of Gs
years 20 an acute attack Of septic
ondocardltis.
Dr.. shannon had been uneon.
scloua AZ the Columbus snnltarium
for nearly - hours prior 10 his
passing.
The doctor was porn in Ontario.
Toronto university. and came 10 Sc.
attic In 1889. Since that time he
has been president OF the
King County Medical society. a
member Of the school board. re.
gent OF the University OF Washing.
ton. vice president OF Columbus
saniiarium and a surgeon. general OF
the National Guard.
DR.. shannon Is survived by a
widow, Mrs. Sarah Hunt Shannon.
Of the Sorrento hotel: two sons. Ger.
aid and DR.. Clarence Shannon: 4
brother. DR.. James shannon. sis.
ter. Mrs. Anna Ellioott. and a broth.
tr I'm ontario. Daniel shannon.
Funeral arrangements were 10 be
completed Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
Kiwanians Happy
at Mothers Meet

Forgetting the "sobs" and making
'it a celebration OF happiness. the
Seattle Kiwanis club Wednesday
noon entertained three gold star
mothers bereayed by the world war
and several members Of the Elder
Bloom club OF elderly mothers, ac-
cording TO Secretary Emerson. The
luncheon meeting was held in the
Goynan hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
Oklahoma Demos
Not Instructed

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. May 4.
The Oklahoma delegation TO the
democratic national convention will
be unfnstructcd, the state convention
here decided last night. The state
meeting, however, adopted a rcsolu.
ton indorsing the candidacy OF VII.
liam q. MoAdoo.
Scott Ferris former congressman
and McAdoo opponent. was elected
national committeeman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
Jimmy Store Door;
Get $13 and Creeks

rpBcs Wednesday morning were
ga search FOR thieves who jimmied
"a 'hs door 70 the Skaggs store az
= summit ave. during the night
u escaped with SIC in cash and a
nn6,r Of bank checks.
ne robbery vas discovered BY en-.
'zTs % opening the store wcdnes-
~ morning.
srorg other overnight robberies
Tgrr'sd 70 the police Wednesday
a hat Of Georze C. Buck. 4o7 Am.
sralor hotel. lie said thieves had
'-'srnl his apartment and had stolen
80 mink coat, with rugs and
szslfy.
O. Johnson Of Aileine Heights re-.
iH'.d that someone had entered his
rtn 4, the Southern hotel during
2 right and had stole $40 in cash.
suszst to Spokane and check for
= zip At the Great Northern SEA.
81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
HOUSE OF DAVID
VICTIM HERE
Woman Tells on Stand How
She Escaped PeriIs

Inmsrcs OF the House OF David
colony arc not only held Ia virtual
slavery. but they also arc subjected
10 onerous rules. such as the selec.
ton By the cult leader Of n spiritual
mate. according 20 Mrs. Gladys Han.
afford. an escaped victim.
Mrs. Hanaford revealed secrets OF
tho mysterious long haired fanatics
In teatifying before Superior Judge
Calvin $. Hall Tuesday IN her suit
for divorce from William. tho hus.
hand who was chosen for her by
benjamin Purnell. the prophe, OF the
cult.
II never live9 with him a day
Mrs. Hnnaford said. IN explaining
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
lhe Secret of Keeping
The Skin Wrinkle-Free


!. - great secret of ksenlng -.
~ ssHooth. wrinkie-free ana r.
" texture II 70 use an effort
.s,nngent when the skin shaw .
...asncy to become loose ar az
60 s 70 enlarge. The beet shinr -,
ma y simple solution rs.as
-. lais.lsinx an ounce OF pure no,y
"a ssxolite in haif-plnt ~
ns1el Used as a wasf, iotian
~. Homptiy tIghtens the sEln
q course srnooths out fbe
~. e.. 1 wrinkles and reduces too
!. pores. by the way enco,,y..
naekheads. being 40 sa.ii,,
~ Eith dirt and CRIME Tbs
81 referred 20 Therefore KArvn.
III. oIsckhead preventative r,
49,. valuable In cases IN ssagin,,
49, ana chin. the astrt5san, y,
=. o. course serving 10 adra =,
As folds and obii,erato ~
Powdered saxolue nets
~ sola b druggists generalIv Yin q,
b. la.ntry: any woman can naks
.e.lon Observation-Disclosures,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
Lolita Madden to
Sing at Concert

Lolita Madden. soprano Of ma
iional renown. viii be the soloist az
the Amphion society's concert to-
night in Meany hall on the Uniyer-
sity o. Washington campus
Miss Madden. a former Seattle
woman. is hailed In the East n
possessing a voice. OF rare beauty.
compass and breadth Of style, and
muhe-loyers should enjoy a rare
treat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07

Marking the opening Of the ssth
year Of service % the Northern
Pacific's North Coast Limited. dur
ing which time that service has
transported 100000 passengers
between tho Northwest and chicago.
pubic reception was held NJ tho
King -, station Wodnes iay morn
ing Just before the limited pulled
out Tor tho East.
Tho observation platform Of the
train was beautifully dceked with
Seattle blooms the decorations he
ing arranged By Mrs. George ~.
Guy OF the flower committee o, the
Chamber OF Commerce.
Twcnty-four years aEo John r.
Hartman left Seattle for the East
on the first North Coas, Limited
for Chicago. so "Wednesday nc was
given the honor OF introducing
Mayor Brown as the speaker OF The
occasion.
The mayor compiImented the
Northern Pacific on It's years %
service and for It's part IN build
ing up the Northwest and in bring
Ing residents TO Seattle.
The only regret have he
Said. IS that all those io.ooo.oOo
people you carried did not stay in
Seattle. We need about that many
here. And I must congratulate you
on the fact that all those you did
bring here landed alive"
Hartman made an inspection Of
the train with other guests at the
reception and compared the mod
ern convcnienccs Of today with
those OF "a years ago when he
rode on the first OF the limlteds.
Mayor Brown. Just before the
train departed. presented the train
crew with n giant horseshoe OF
flowers and wished them good luck
on their journey East
The men who will pilot the linn
tied on her anniversary "trip are:
Engineer j. n. Benson. 4s years Of
service; Conductor J. II. Collsins. 81
years OF service; brakeman n. p.
cadmen, IL years. and w. i. Hast
ings. - ycaga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07

A group OF citizens in Liverpool.
England. have signed a written pro.
test against wealthy old women lcay.
ing their money TO homes for cats
and dogs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
KFOA to Present
2 Street Car Men

a diversified program Of vocal and
Instrumental music viii be offered 10
radio fans on Wednesday nights pro
gram az KFOA. The Seattle Munici.
pal Railway viii be represented by
Cecil Kennedy. the singing motor
man" and Iiarlowe Squirting. the
singing conductor"
4ira. Phillip Gearhart. Seattle so
prano. Will sing n group % solos. fea'
turing two compositions OF Mrs. Della
Gould Emmon. "A Seattle composer.
Afr. Harry Burdick accompanies.
Watts COMMENTATORS. a five
piece orchestra. will play a special
one hour dance program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07

The hand used in reckoning the
height OF a horse Is equivalent 10
four inches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
Oil burning equipment
makers we're consul ted
in order to be fair.

OIL burning equipment
makers realize equip
mont cost Is too hi gin
for general use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07

that a purely spiritual relationship
existed between tho husbands and
wives married M f'urneli'a direction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
svs~ coM :.
sm7ot7
Fuel Oil for -
Home Heating
Too Expensive

a study Of the use Of oil fer do.
meiio heating in tho San Francisc,
pAS district has been made by II. c
hilisr- Interior Department enri.
nser on the stan Of the Bsysau o.
Various manufacturers Of domes.
TIC heating burners and eouip men,
were interviewed, aiio consulting
heating engineers and oil company
bQ4Sials and usors OF fuel OF.
The conditions about San Fran :
cisco bay are summed UP about as
foilowa. ----.
Most OF the manufacturers OF
burners designed to burn heavy
inei oil on a small scale have dis
continued making the burners and
equipment. as they believe that
they are too expensive for the or
olnary homo owner 10 Install,
Also There q The Drawback that
while fuel oil can be obtained In
the San FrAcisco bay vicinity. IL
as often dIffieult for tho house
N1oldcr TO get quantities desired in
the interior parts OF tho State.
Where fuel oil 10 70 bc consumed
u is usually necessary for the.
consumer to cntract for several
years supply In order 20 get tank
wagon delivery OF 1t.
The ordinary man knows littleN
or nothing about the mechanics of \
such an installation. and there
Tore experiences considera able
trouble with the burners.
Kerosene can ke had IN any
town or city of fhe state and IN
any quantity desired for domestic
use.
Rotary type OF mechanical
burners OF small enough capacity
Tor residence use have been un-
satisfactory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
Almost ChOked
Last Night

with gas around my heart Couldn't
breathe many people say.
No such choking or anxiety II yon viii
take Baslnann's Ga,.rablets. which ATE
prepared especially for stomach ca, and
particularly for all bad effects from gas
pressure against your most vital organ
your heart
That empty. gone and rnawinr feeling
~ tho pit Of your stomach will disappear;
tina, srrious, nervous feeling. with heart
pslpitation. will vanish, and you will one.
more be able TO take a deep breath, 50
often prevented by gas pressing agains,
your heart and lungs.
Baalmann'H Gas-'rablets are sold In So.
attic by swift Drug Co., and by all rell.
abio drugglsts, or j. BaAimBnn, Chemist,
San Francisco. Insist upon the genuine
In yellow package. Price 800
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07

Coal dealers require
no c ontrac ts-differen
IN price too slight
order from day to day
\ as you need It.
Kerosene too smelly :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
Compe tent authority
unota sed, seeking
only the facts.
Center Of an oil
producing state.

How much worse In
Seattle $500 nj les
away from oil field
Consider We IL!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-08
S!MPL|F|ED FORM
FOR INCOME TAX
RETURNS AVAILABLE

Hon. Frank ]. Ham OF this city, the
collector Of internal revenue for the
District OF Maine. said Monday that
forms for filing individual, corpora
ton, partnership. personal service
corporation, information. hJucialF
and other returns required by tFe
revenue act are now available at inc
office of the collector at Augusta and
the branch offices at Portland, Ban.
gor and Lewiston. The filing perlou
is from Jan. /. to March Is, 1924.
Inaugurating the most progressive
and important step IL has taken since
the initiation of the income tax laws.
the Internal Revenue Bureau. after
months OF research work. has de-
veloped simplified tax form. Collec-
tor Ham declares that this form
would make 1t as easy for the sal
aried or wage earning aX-payer to
prepare his return as It would be for
him TO I'll In request for postal
money order or to make out an appli-
cation for employment such as II re-
quired b. the average commercial
concern.
Reduced from six pages to single
sheet on which ansv ers are required
to only three questions in relation to
income. Form i040A has been revised
In the interest of the great majority
of tax payers. The number of per-
sons affected by the adoption Of the
simplified form is shown by the fact
that OF 6,e62,1T6 personal returns filed
for the calendar year 1921, 6.136.570.
were returned on Form 1040A. OF
personal income amounting to s13,-
215.4342l1 reported on 10i0A forms.
$10,9S1,6i9,359 was derived from SAL
aries and wages.
1t Is estimated that more than A.
000,0 persons in the United States
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-08
DAILY KENNEREC JORNAT TUESDAY JANUARY si1s24.sTsf

addition, on Nov. 81 last, / went care
fully over the entire structure, and
have to report that l find it, as a
whole, in excellent condition.
THE planking on both walks, and
particularly the south walk, is IN bad
shape, and should be renewed al
once. The wood block paving, which
was laid in 1914, while showing some
signs of wear, Gas might be expect
ed). is lasting splendidly. The piers
and abutments are beginning to need
pointing. This matter is not very
urgent. as yet. but the sooner IT is
attended to. the less it will cost.
Some of the wires tying the dag
onals on the long span to each other,
at their intersection. are broken, and
should be replaced. to stop vibra-
ton.
Il am pleased to report that. dur
ing the past summer. the bridge has
been thoroughly cleaned of rust. and
painted, with two coats of paint, in
tions Of the past two years. So far
as my observation and inspection
goes. this job has been we'll and thor
oughly done. I note, however. that
the second coat of paint has been
omitted. on the under side of several
OF the U plates connecting the upper
lateral rods with the top chord.
This bridge is now nearly thirty
four years old. The average life of
steel highway bridges. as near as /
can find out, is about forty years.
1t will thus be seen that the utmost
care should be taken. so that the
bridge may last until the last of the
bonds maure, which is on or about
1850. In this connection I repeat my
recommendation that the bridge be
strengthened as outlined in my last
report.
Respectfully submitted.
HENRY +. HILL,
Inspector of Kennebec Bridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-08

will use Form 1040A in reporting in
come for the calendar year 1923. Out
of a total of approximately $4,000 who
will file returns in the District of
Maine, more than 10000. it Is estl-
mated, will use the new form.
Persons who use Form 1040A Will
find the problem of correctly maxi
ing out an income tax return reduced
to n minimum. The difficulties of the
audit will also be greatly lessened,
thereby exploiting the work of the
Pureau of Internal Revenue. and re-
ducing the cost OF operating ex-
penseS.
The new form 1040A will be used
exclusively by taxpayers whose IN
dividual net income rs $4,000 or less,
coming principally from salaries and
wages. and was designed to meet the
almost universal criticism that the
income blanks were so complicated
that it required the services of law
yer or an expert accountant to I'll
them out.
From 1910 is to be used by persons.
any part of whose income for the
year 1928 was derived from business
or profession. farming. sale Of pro-
perty. or rents, regardless of the
amount. and in all cases where the
net income as in excess of $4,000,
whether from salary, wages. busi-
ress. profession or other taxable
sources. Formerly Form 1040 was
used only where the net income ex-
ceeded $4,000. The Taxpayer will
receive both forms for the reason
that 1t Is not possible to determine
at this time which form is desired
by individuals.
Failure to receive form does not
relieve the Taxpayer Of his obli-
CATION to file his return and pay the
tax on time. A copy Of the form de-
sired may be obtained on request,
written or oral. at the office of Col
lector Frank J. Ham. or at any OF
the branch offices.
In view OF the fact that II is not
possible to determine at this time. the
class OF return which will be re-
CURED by I04OA taxpayers, whose
names now appear on the lists OF
this district. Collector Ham has de-
cided to mail both blank form 1910
and 1040A to all 1040A Taxpayers
and the Taxpayer can then select
the proper form on which to make
his return.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-08
Rehearsal for
Headutrs. Minstrels

Tonight at 1:16 there VIII be a
rehearsal of the members Of "Pass
in Revue" the minstrel show to be
given by the Headquarters company,
seth Infantry Brigade. will have a
rehearsal in the girls rest room at
the State House. OtheS places where
the members OF the Company have
been rehearsing are occupied for to-
night. but through the courtesy of
the State House officials. this room
has been given to the boys Of the
military company and their girl
friends who will help out in the pres
entation.
More than that. because OF the in
terest aroused in the forthcoming
production, it will be given two
evenings, Jan 16 and II at G. A. r.
hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-08

a card party at her home Wednesday
evening. Sixty three was the game
OF the evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Williams
have moved into town for the winter.
Mary Grace Adell Is staying in
Portland with her aunt. Mrs. c. L.
Stevens.
The telegraph operator. Mr.. Carter,
Is working in Belgrade few days.
Merle Cooper Is taking his place at
the station.
Miss Elmina Hutchinson. who has
passed the vacation of the Springvale
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-08
READFIELD

DEPOT-Mrs. Estelle Dudley, who
has been in Augusta three weeks,
returned New Years day.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Towle. Bel
grade, have passed several days at
the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Bert Brann, recently.
Mrs. Mary Townsend. Hyde Park,
Mass, is visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. Lucine Newton, Sabattus, was
an overnight guest of her brother
Leslie ". Jones, recently.
Mrs. Elizabeth Baker enteftafned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-08

;, Mr., and Mrs. f. c. CARL Of East
buxton, formerly OF this city. are
now Pleasantly located In st. Peters,
.urg Fla. where they are passing
we winter. Their address, Is s2S Tth
ave, North. Mr.. CARL takes anus
,mlg issue with a story recently pub
nshed in the Journal. regarding q
luke aged 63 years. growing In .
"u.ue. He declares the simple re-
oe'pt for this to be: why the great
cucumber mystery? Just drop a lit
we euke into q bottle and let it grow
SSnui 1t fills the bottle. then learn
i .uW 70 make dill pickles and make II
t .aso a big dill. No trouble to keep It
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-08
Eoa FATHERS COUGH

January is usually one Of the coolest
months. and brings It's share of coughs
colds and hoarseness Take FOLEY'S
HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND AZ the
first sign of a cough cold. as II loosens
the phlcgm and quickly brings relief to
the intiamed membranes OF the throat
"Your HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND
has done wonders for my father. who had
an awful cough. He 10 feeling fine now
writes Nieolasa Gonzales. Cuero. Texas.
iaOS-an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-08
Gard of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for the loving kindness
shown us .during our bereavement
also for the beautiful flowers. We
wish also to thank the Local Union
No. Sal for their beautiful wreath.
c. w. MCFARLAND,
c. b. MCFARLAND.
LOTTIE N. BRIGHAM.