davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-12

good sized napkin, made from a good
quality of full beached mercerized damask.
Pretty patterns to choose from, with neat
borders. All are nicely hemmed. Regular
$1.75 napkins, in the March Linen Sale at
S1.19 dozen.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-12

green, jade, browns, and tan
gerine. 1t is SO inches wide.
and will make stunning sport
togs' Very specially priced at
S1.49 yard.
Second Flocr)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-12
BEGINS TOMORROW!

great selling event, coming at the beginning o.
spring when you need to repensh your stock OF house
dresses and aprons! 1t will be delight to choose
during this sale-the assortments are so great the
materials so splendid and the savings so worthwhile
You'll find hundreds and hundreds of pretty
apron-frocks, in slipover styles, and real dresse
(many quite pretty enough to wear in the nighbor
hood or down town shoppingD of gngham ano
percale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25
Editor Seattle star.

Editor Seattle Star.
In your editorial Of June sith you
convey the impression that az the
meeting % the council on the card
insisted that the council should
acceds 10 the mayors demand that
skaEit construction work b. con-
tinuod and Mr.. Uhdcn retained. and
you further baid that my son has
held q rather well-paid position
under MIR Uhden and that could
therefore see no reason why work
should be stopped or Mr. Uhden
retired.
THIS Is not statement OF my
position and does my ton and me
"a grave injustice.
There was presented 10 the council
q communication from the board Of
public works requesting that action
on tho resolution bc deferred uniil
the mayors return. and a confer
tnce held with the board. and my
position was that the request u
tho board should be granted In
view OF tho fact that n the rcsolu-
ton we're adopted the conference
would have been held long before
the gorge unit was completed.
am not IN accord with the views
Of the mayor and Mr.. Uhden AS 90
tho next development on the Skagit
and believe that nothing further
than the completion OF the firat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25
Moore Explains Vote on
Skagit Delay Measure
Says Sons Position With Uhden Did Not
Have Anything to Do With 1t

gorge unit now under construction
should be done until a conference
between the mayor and the board
Of public works and the council
shall have been held, and n de-
termination made as 10 what the
neAt development should BE-.
A. 10 ms son holding a wcll-paid
position at the Skhgit, Wish -
say that a gross injustice has been
done both him and me by the edi-
torial My son enlisted IN tho uery-
Ice ON the first day Of tho ell
20 the Mexican border. and remain
ed In tho service until discharged
for total physical disability incurred
therein. During the period OF I'M
employment after the close Of the
war. he. together with many other
ox.herAlce men. obtained employ
ment on the skagit. my boys po-
sition al that time being that Of
common iaborer, and being a handy
boy. he has done almos, all kinds
OF work In connection with such n
Job.
lie has not been IN tho employ
Of the city, on the skagit or else
where In any capacity since the
25th day OF May this year. giving
as hts reason for quitting the city's
service. that he did not care TO
embarrass me as city councilman
by remaining In the city's service
WILLIAM HICKMAN MOORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25

Bulgarian Culture for sale. Herb
Medicine Co. 9iT Denny Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25

1IS THE hour OF tho triumph OF
L ua,erialiam and selflshncss."
Walsh continued. when tho policy
OF isolation was taid To have been
overwhelmingly Endorsed. when,
as stated. every sordld interest
came clamoring to Washington. tho
republican party entered upon the
task OF revising the tariff. No por.
ten,ious voice now disperxcd the in.
vidlous lobby overnight. The
Echednlea show its hantIlwork.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25
"TIz" GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET

'"riz' makes sore. burning, tired
feet fairly dance with delight. Away
80 the aches and pains, the corns.
calluses, bllsters and bunions.
"TiE" draws out the acids and pol.
sons that puff UP your feet. No
matter how hard you work, how
long YOU dance how far you walk.
or how long YOU, remain on your
feet, "Tiz' brings restfu, foot com.
fort, "Tiz" is wonderful for tired.
aching, swollen, smarting feet. Your
feet just tlngle for Joy; shoes never
hurt or seem tight,
Get a box OF "Tig" now from any
drug or department store. End
foot torture forever--wear smaller
shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet
and happy--Adycrtisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25

n, won for us-,hc moral leadership
Of the world
A TRACKING tho administration
n record from is beginning. walsh
said that back 90 normnlcyf meant
hack 10 the day when Hanna ruled
and Aidridgc iegislated. when the
senate was millionaircs' club doing
the bidding OF the Invisible govern.
ment.' Furthermore. the slogan,
Every Nation FOR Itself very easily
leads tonic related thought. in every
man for himself" he rald.
Becauso the same element within
that controlled and wrecked tho re.
publican narty In 1912. retained in
In 1890. he said. Il was
not so strange that tho new prcsi.
dent was speedily surrounded by n
group Of merccnarits. whose sinister
purposes he was. from his kindly ma.
,ure, loathe TO suspect and. for ono
reason or another. unable 10 discern.
What n Ealnxy--Forbes. Fall,
Daugherty, Je.s Smith. Manning.
ton. Fielder, Daren. with Ro1ia
Siinson and 6ason II. Means In
tho background" ho said. lie
ehided tho republican party for
not 'axcoriating' Its unfaithful
public servants and added, ii Is
IN this easy tolerance OF turpi.
inde In public office that the real
peril Of free government lies.
rather than In Its casual occur.
renee"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25
MOOSE OFFICER
GUEST HERE
Fraternal Legion to Enter
tain Grand Regent, Wife

4. Wander Nathan. Jr,. Of OAK
land. Cal. grand regent d Moose.
heart Legion. the second degree Of
the Moose. will be guest OF honor nj
banquet 10 be given a, the New
washington hotel. Wednesday even.
ing. by tho Wild West legion. No.
1871. OF seattle. Following tho ban.
auct. he will speak at a public meet.
Ing at the Moose temple. AZ $40
o'clock.
Nailian win tell about the homo
for asrd members and their wives. NJ
Moosehaven. Fla. An entertain
mcnt and dance VIII follow his nd.
dress. Mrs. Nallial Is in Seattle
with her husband. md viii be enter.
tanned by women OF the legion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25

There Is an exquisitiye harmony
between the policy OF isolation and
Of protective tariff as conceived
BY this statesman and as oxcmpli.
fled in the net OF 1929. Wsly trou.
bio ourselves about tho troubles Of
Europe7 Lot her stew in her own
juice. Let us not even trudc with
her. or course. no such policy was.
or could be. pursued.
~ respect for the ultimate con.
sumner placed some restraint on the
rspacity OF the favor seekers. Tho
promptings OF common humanity
no less than the distrcss OF agri.
culture relying upon markets across
the sea forced n grudging atten.
don to conditions prevailing and
events transpiring there.
"Eiihu Root went at their re.
quest TO assist in drafting the
statute for the world court. John
Bassett Moore to sit as ono OF It's
Judges. Abram Elkins to arbltrate
tho Aaland isund dispute, Norman
Davis TO adjust the roiand.Lithua.
MAN boundry controversy. Henry
Morgenthau TO promote the es,ab.
lshment In industry OF the Greek
refugees. Charles q. Dawes 10 solve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25

mcnt OF their people. No regular or
stand.pat republican could make
Roadway against any one of them.
"They represent revolt in re-
gion overwhelmingly republican
against the policies Of the republican
party. The president was at odds
with the majority wing. with which
he Is supposed to be sympathetic on
the world court. the pension bill, the
adjusted compensation bill. and to n
greater or less extent, on the immi.
grafton bill. And now to cap the eli.
max. unseemly dissensions rend the
party organization charged with the
conduct OF the campaign about to
begin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25

If you value your watch, let !. watch
maker repair II. Next Liberty thcater.
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25

Now lie Know Why
People Have
Burning
Feet
All in the Joints, Says
Maine Doctor
"what fools We mortals DC.

Nv nat fOoE we MOI talS DC.
All these years we have been try.
ing 10 hep thousands OF foo'sore
people BY bathing and powdering
the skin. when. all the time, the real
trouble IL In the bones. ligaments
and cartilage
or, to be short, in the joints.
There are 20 bones In the foot,
covered with cartilage and con.
nected with ligaments, aud they
have tremendous amount OF work
10 do.
The slightest strain on ono little
ligamont from being ION the feet"
too much, inflnmcs tho whole foot,
causing soreness and burning. ach'
ing and general misery.
"All this can be quickly proved
says prominent Maine doctor
whose name is known the world
over.
Just try remedy that Is com.
pounded for joint troubles only
such as Joint Ease, which every
druggist carries, and sec how quick.
| " your sore, tired, nflamcd and
tortured feet VIII get we'll and
strong and sturdy again.
Forget your powdcring and soak.
ing and other mnkeshifts for just a
few days and get rid OF nil foot mis-
cry by using JontEnso.
It's an active omollicnt that YOU
rub on with your fingers for about
a minute. and Il soals right in
through skin and flesh. away down
TO tho joints---the real scat of all
troubles.
And remember, wncn Joint. Ease
gets In, all foot agony gets out
duick---A tube for 60 cnts--I1vory
drug store.
All druggists sell Joint Ease, -
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25

h, won for us-the moral leadership
Of the world"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25

the reparations tanglc and Professor
ghotweil and Gen. Bliss to work out
n disarmament program, But the
government OF the United states
must do nothing lest the irreconcii'
ablcs disrupt the republican party.
FARMERS PAY
IN BANKRUPTCY
For the harmony thus secured
and the prosperity enjoyed by the
tariff beneficiaries. the farmers OF
the Northwest have paid until bank
ruptcy among them is general.
mo such disaster has ever be.
fnilcn that section. The depressed
period OF the 90s, on which repubii'
can orators discantod for n genera
ton. bore no comparison to the pres
ent doplorable era
Though conditions are most acute
In the Northwest. every product that
must find foreign market Is affect
cd. Banks arc suspcnding at the rate
OF more than thousand per year.
slgnifying social readjustments OF the
most far.reaching character.
UTN the face of an impending ma.
l. tional calamity, the republican
party Is impotent. II finds
itself plagued with representatives In
both houses OF congress, representa-.
tive OF current thought among their
constituencies, holding views so radi'
cally antagonistic to those OF the
dominant faction in tho party as TO
preclude the possibility OF uniting on
any program of It's legislation.
Its frantic effort to rid itself OF
the embarrassment OF these insur'
gent members is as ludicrous as l,
will prove futile. They cannot be
shaken off. They have tho indorse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25
URGES IDEaLISM OF
WOODROW WILSON

We may confidently rely upon
general support OF active partlcipa.
ton By our government in any effort
that may be made thru the league
or any other channel TO bring about
a restoration Of normal industrial
activity in Europe.
The honor OF our country. the
prosperity Of our people demand that
VIC return 20 the Ideals OF Woodrow
Wilson. that We resume the place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25

Upon the record of the Democratic
party thru eight years of glorious
history. from 1913 to 1921. we submit
that it should again be entrusted
with direction of our national al.
fairs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-25
Attacks COP. Tolerance
of "Mercenary" Officials
Walsh, Oil Prober and Demo Chairman,
Hits at Forbes, Daugherty, Fall

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN,
Nl Now York. Juno Ex-senator
Thomas J. walth. or Montana. lead.
er In tho senatorial investigation *
the oil scandal growing out OF oil
leases granted by former Secretary
OF tho Interior Albert u. Fall. today
assumed the permanent chairman.
OF the democratic national conven.
ton and laid down these issues as
the ones upon which the party
should concentrate In tho coming
campaign.
4 Honest govern.
i. men,.
q Repeal Of the new
&. taritt law.
. Relief for sgricul
y. ture.
In setting forth these ssuca In
speech 20 the convention. featured
by a vigorous attack on alleged mai
administration under tho Harding
Coolidge presidency. Walsh issued a
significant warning 10 the party
against being Jockcycd into n POSI-.
ton where tho campaign would be
settled on the question OF whether
or not the United States should ca.
ter tho league Of nations.
II know how engcr," lie said. "the
managers Of tho campaign for tho TO
election Of Prcsld.nt Coolidge arc 10
switch tho issues from honest gov.
eminent. the tcpcai Of the new tariff
Of denominations. relief for agricul'
turc and related reforms 10 tho
league OF nations.
1T Is not no necessary that We
Immediately Join ,hc league as I, Is
that VIC abandon foolish anita goulsm
10 any world movement. however
commendablo In Itself merely be.
cause IL Is In aomo way associated
with the league,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20
WEST GARDINER

Mr.. and Mrs. Meri Fuller have re-
turned to Brattieboro. ", after pass
ing few days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Fuller.
James Fuller has entered Cony
high school at Augusta.
Mrs. Carrie Colcord Of Augusta Is
staying at her summer. home for a
while. -
]. S. Cairns is working in Lewiston.
Mrs. Alice Higgins has gone to
Robbins Point to pass q few weeks
with c. ]. Higgins.
Miss Daisy Cannon Is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Percy Boynton at Gar
diner
Miss Eva Cannon Of Litchfield. is
passing three weeks vacation with
her mother. Mrs. s. A. Cannon.
Miss Watts of Clinon is teaching
the Washington school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Gordon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Gordon attended
Franklin county fair at Pennington
Tuesday.
Several from this place are work
ing in the corn factory at Days cor
ner.
Charley Stone and Linw God Blake
have returned to Dorchester. Mass.
after passing a few days in town
duck hunting.
Mrs. Florence Farr was in Lewis
ton Thursday.
James Goodwin is transporting the
pupils as usual to the Washington
school. -@
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20
SOUTH GARDINER

Kings Daughters State Convention.
Brewer
Mrs. Merritt Spearin and Mrs. An
drew F. Swapp have just returned
from Brewer, where they have been
attending the annual State Conven-
ton of the Kings Daughters, held
Wednesday. There was a large num-
Der Of delegates present and the re-
ports they read of the work their
varihus societies are doing were very
interesting. Mrs. Swapp was elected
secretary Of the State Association
for the next year. There were 66
elegates present and more than a
hundred women attended the after
neon session. Mrs. Emily Sargent
Of Bangor. state president, presided
at all sessions. Mrs. Helen H. Menet,
executive secretary of the interna-
tionaI order, was the guest of honor
and gave q very interesting address
In the afternoon. She also conducted
a question box which was very in
structive.
The bust hess session included the
appointing Of a nominating commit
tee and the election of officers. The
committee comprised Mrs. Augusta
g. Jones of Brewer, Mrs. Lydia Ira
cey of Portland. Mrs. George Mayo
cI Bangor. Their report ives ac-
cepted e11 officers were elected as
follows:
Mrs. Emily Sargent o. Bangor,
council member and presi Lent: Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20
CHINA

SOCTH-Mr. and Ms ". o. Brad
street and son. Melvin p. Bradstreet
and wife from Hartford, Conn. were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Judson
Goodspeed.
Mrs. E. H. Jenkins and daughter.
Edna OF Augusta, were calling on old
neighbors and friends in this place
and Weeks Mills on Tuesday.
1fis Annie Austin and Miss Doris
Jones left for O.. G. Seminary on
Tuesday.
A meeting of the friends will be
held at Oak Grove seminary, next
Saturday and Sunday. There win be
no. service until Sunday evening.
hen the regular c. E. meeting will
be held.
Miss Mary Cook Of North vassal-
boro IL the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Judson Goodspeed.
Miss Mariana Crossman will close
her cottage on Friday and leave for
her home In Germantown Pa. Her
niece. Miss Mildred Breed, leaves 1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20

senator from Louisiana from 1854 I'M
I'll he resigned from Congress al the
outbreak Of the Civil War and Toast
his fortunes with those OF his :lome
state. He became attorney geteral
in the cabinet Of Jefferson Davis
and subsequently served also as brec-
Rotary OF war and secretary Of state.
He fed to England with the collapse
Of the Confederacy and died in
Paris In 1884. :,
Belle chasse" Is only 20 minute
drive from Gretna, a suburb :. Inn
medjateIy across the Mississippi
river from New Orleans. The pro-
perty now IL held by land company.
but the newly organized judah p.
Benjamin Memorial Association. has
arranged TO purchase the old Home
for $s.500. II Ii estimated $4,000
win be required to put into the fon-
dition desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20
GARDINER
Universalists' Program
Coming Convention

The annual state Universalist con-
'entlon will he held in Gardner;
Monday afternoon-36th annual
convention Young Peoples Christian
Union, 200 r. NJ. Meeting OF the
sa,e Board; 2;30 y. NJ. Opening OF
ne Conventions: Address OF WEI
come. Richard Stone. President OF the
sandincr Union; Response by the
srsident appointment of commit
yes Reading OF minutes Of ROCK.
Aad conventions: Roll call OF Local.
salcns; Reports of Executive Board
40 Department superintendent;
saand Table discussion of union
Eeeems: Reports OF Seasonal COM
sa'ees: Election Of officers: Annual
Msl'ng for state work; Adjournment
supper. 500 p. NJ. Annual Y. p.
=. supper. Universalist church;
SSets, fifty cents.
sunday evening-Joint Session. Y.
~ y. and Sunday school Associa-
-, 1870 z. NJ. Children's church;
demonstration by members of the
sner Sunday school: 7:45 An
IN address Of the president of the
my U, Glenn Mcintyre, Norway;
Nj. NJ, Addresses for the Sunday
sUol Association: THE Challenge
roe,h': ITO the Parents" DR..
M. Wheeler. Waterville: ITO the
III saers.' DR.. Wallace Fogg. Fair
10 the Pastors" Rev. w. A.
Ss,e. Dexter. 900 P, NJ. APP
Esent OF committees for the
Cntversalist Convention, Mr..
W. Brigham. President.
N,sn0ay morning-The Maine UNI
h,saust convention. $50 A. NJ. De-
NIL Service. DIR. Ashley A.Smith.
hlM 1.-THE first of three on the gen.
Afus.se "The Masters influence
Literature to Life" S:45 A.
AD. pening Of the Convention: Roll
IN Suuresses Of Welcome: For the
~ aayor Donald S. McNaughton;
s parish. Hon. w. C. Atkins;
essae by the president. and
a,Sts annual address, Mr..
aS, W. Bridgman, Biddeford;
Aar reports. executive board, Sec
alSsasurer. superintendent. An
WATSON Of the Maine State Sun
saooi Association. 1915 A. II.
MI. BUSINESS: Reports of COM
election Of officers; Address
AI1d Table discussion, DR..
Huntley. Boston. Mass.
o. the General Sunday
afternoon-Twentieth an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20

sermon, Rev. Allen Brown, Rumford;
1890 Z. NJ. Recess.
Wednesday afternoon-2:0 P. NJ
Devotional service (third in the Sc
ries), DR.. Ashley A. Smith, Bangor;
2:15 p. NJ. Closing business session;
Final reports of committees; Elect
ion of officers; $3.50 P. NJ. Address,
DIR. John Smith Lowe, Boston, Mass,
General superintendent of the Uni
versalist church; 400 P. NJ. Address
and Round Table discussion THE
Problem OF the Rural Church." Rev.
c. H. Pennoyer, Boston. Mass. Di-
rector. Department of Social We'll
fare, Universalist General Conven-
ton; 500 p. NJ. Automobile trip to
State Industrial School for Girls,
Hallowell. Rev. E. W. Weber, Supt.
Wednesday evening-6:30 p. NJ.
Annual convention banquet, under
the auspices of the Uiversalist Com
rades: tickets one dollar. Toastmas-
ter, Comrade Robert l.. Whitcomb
Portland. state president. Addresses,
Rev. Stanley Manning. Augusta,
State Superintendent of churches;
DIR. John Smith Lowe. Boston, Mass,
General Superintendent. and others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20

Conference on Mission study mater
ial; 500 p. NJ. Clara Barton Guild
supper, tickets fifty cents.
Tuesday evening-Joint Session
Maine Universalist Convention and
Wcmen's Uiversalist Missionary So
ciety. 1880 p. NJ. Musical program;
Address for the w. U. NJ. s.. Rev.
Hazel I. Kirk, recently of Shizouka,
Japan; Annual ministerial relief off,
ering; Address, DR.. John Murray At
wood. Canton. N. Y. President Uni
yersalist General Convention.
Wednesday morning-The Maine
Iyniversalist Convention. $50 A. NJ.
Devotional Service (second in the Sc
ries), DR.. Ashley A. Smith. Bangor;
S:45 A. NJ, Business session.; Re-
ports Of Seasonal committees; 1l:0O
A. NJ. Communion service, Rev. Milo
G. Folsom officiating: Occasional
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20

male weakness, and there was no help
but to be operated upon, and ofcoQrse
that would cost rs . great deal. ~
husband heard about Lydia p. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound It the
factory and one night be stopped at
the drug store and bought me . bottle
Of It. had begun 70 think there was no
help for me, but I took three bottles Of
it and nowI feel like myselfoncemcrs.
The price for three bottles WASH 80
much as the doctor had charged. I
cannot praise Lydia e Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound enough. Mrs.
DoRA OSBORNE, 40 Sherman Ave-,
South Bend, Indiana.
Women troubled with female weak
ness should give Lydia =. Pmkham's
Vegetable Conpqmd . far trial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20

the same time for her school in
Rrookline. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Morris OF
Kansas City. Mo. are guests Of their
uncle, l.. w. Jones.
Erskines first social event OF the
season took place Tuesday evening,
when the upper cIassmen gave a
social for the Freshmen. There were
many interesting stunts and the
Freshmen were duly Initiated into
the activities of Erskine.
Mrs. Emma Robbins left Tuesday
for her new home in Eafli
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20

nual session Of the Women's Univer-
salist Missionary Society of Maine.
1890 r. NJ. Devotional service; 2:oO
p. NJ. Appointment of Seasonal com.
mittees: Reports; Presidents annual
address, Miss Helen Varney. Bruins
wick: Offering: Address, Mrs. angie
Brooks Markley. Auburn: Aoaress'
Mrs. Josephine r. Folsom. GardlneI'
Pledges for the years work; keporu
~ Committees: Election Of officers;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20
"Belle Chase" TO Be
State Societies Home

New Orleans. Sept. 19-{By A. .P.).
belle Chase" the plantation
home Of Judah p. Benjamin. 10 TO be
converted into a memorial shrine
and headquarters for the United
Daughters Of the Confedsracy. ma
the Sons OF Confederate Veterans. Of
Louisiana.
Mr.. benjamin. was . United States
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20

Ava Robinson Of Liverlnere Falls,
vice-pres; tent: Mrs. Gertrude Swapp
Ct South Gardiner. secretary: Mrs.
Elizabeth Libbey OF Banscr.. treas
Tier: Mrs. Ira +. Watson OF Esngor,
auditor.