davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-15
RELIEVED CONSTIPATION

II have been troubled the last
or years with constipation and
have tried everything under the
sun, but could not find any relief
until I got FOLEY .CATHARTIC
TABLETS, and you can bet they
are the pills" writes Robert E.
Smith. AIT n. Robert ST., Luding-
ton, Mich. FOLEY CATHARTIC
TABLETS give quick relief from
also act on the liver.
Especially comforting to stout per-
sons. Refuse substitutes. Sold ey-
Observation-Disclosures
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-15
Every Night, He Says, VIC
TINS Sister Begs Him to
Renew Pledge to "Get
EVen," and He Does So

MIAMI, Ariz., May 13.-"He killed
my boy. Now I'm going to kill
him."
w. II. Grosh is going to make
good his boast-and with the laws
consent.
He will spring the trap at the
hanging of William B. Ward, negro
slayer of his son, Theodore Wilbur
Ted Grosh.
The execution is scheduled to be
held at the Arizona state peniten-
tiary in Florence, June 26.
But Grosh will not get to see Ward
die. The hangman's lever is hidden
from view of the gallows.
II am satisfied, though" he in
sists. I'll see him a few seconds
later, and then 1 will know he is
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-15
AUNT JULIA'S COUNCIL
Friendly Meeting Place for All TrVeeky Journal Readers

letter shower2 Listen, will all you cous-
ms promise on the 30th of April to all
write to some one there? How would you
like that? What do you cousins do for
pastime? l read mostly. How do you
cousins like to read? ! heard some one
say Zine - Do you all like to 20 to
school? Yes, you may say | do. L fin
ished the eighth grade this term, but
my school Is out at present.
Auntie, here is a little verse l would
like to see in print.
A kiss of the sun for pardon,
A song of the birds on earth,
One is nearer Gods heart in garden,
Than anywhere else on earth.
How many OF you cousins like flowers
do. An old cousin, -
(AIss) MADGE CHEEK,
Triton, Ga, Route A, Box 1874.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here
come again, knocking at the door. Please
let me in, as this is my second attempt.
work on the farm in summer and go to
school in winter We just have five
month school here, so you see we don
have much of a chance for an education.
But l think every boy and girl should have
one. l live on the farm with my daddy.
and like it fine. We live eight miles from
town. September eighth is my birthday.
Who is my twin? You cousins write to
me. Will answer all ! receive.
Lovingly. a new niece and cousin,
(Miss) LOVELLA GRIMES,
Piedmont Ala. Route g
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-15
Hooper Again Heads
RailwayL Labor Board

CHICAGO, May 13.-Ben w.
Hooper, of Newpo''t, T3nn., was re-
elected chairman Of the United
States railroad labor board Monday
on motion of former governor Ed
win p. Morrow, of Kentucky, pub
lie member. G. w. Hanger, Of Wash
ington and Virginia, was reelected
r-ic, oh u
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-15

If Won suffer from Pyorrhea. sore and
spongy gums. loose teeth or other
mouth irritations. want to send you
nv simple home treatment under plain
wrapper. It stops Pyorrhea In it's
worst form, and is curing thousands
after everything else failed. Simply
send name for generous 10 day free
fTiaI offer of my secret home treat
1nent. Address King LABORATORIES.
lou GatsysL STA. Aaasss GAtys de.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-15

not walk because
of the pains from
inflammation. My
back was all done
up. could hardly
bend, could not go
up stairs because
of weakness, and
no one could posi-
bly, be in worse
shape than / was.
| have taken y
bottles of Lydia
E.Pinkhan's Veg
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-15

For, when all
is said, the
greatest of all
domestic virtues
is to be pleasant
to live with. 1T
is the DISPOSE
ton, not the
morals, nor the
looks, nor the
brains, of the
high contract
ing parties that
make maria &c
a success or a
failure. and de-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-15
II Years at One Job

BIRMINGHAM, England - Two
days before her death, at the age OF
eighty-one, Miss Mary King gave up
a job she had held for seventy-two
years, beginning when she was nine
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-15
VWIohJ 10 NI3I1@A
Piedmont, Ala, Route 2.


Dear Aunt julia anu AOuSlHs'
viii you please admit a new cousin from
Louisiana? | see so few letters from this
state. Let me turn over new leaf for u.s.
You Louisiana boys and girls, come on.
Isn't this glorious spring, the time OF
year when 1t seems God reigns most su
preme over ALL / have had measles ana
have not been able to have much sport for
several weeks. but we ought never to
grumble.
For fear Aunt Julia will think me tire
some, III say word about myself ana
go. -,
| am nineteen years old. live with my
sister on a large farm in Caldmer parish.
All YOU cousins write me- I'll be awfully
tickled to answer. Look out boys, ii 5
Leap Year.
Hope you greatest success with your
garden, Aunt Julia. Hoping to see this III
print.
new cousin,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-15
Horse Breaks Mans Jaw

GLENCOE. IH-A horse he was
backing reared Up and broke James
Hughes jaw with a blow from its
CoretooL
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-15
COULD NOT WALK
BECAUSE OF PAIN
Bad Caseof Woman sIIlness Rem
edied by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

: st. Louis, Mo. ~ had such bad
ease of female trouble that | could
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-15

The thing that would make for
her happiness would be for him to
be pleasant to live with, for him to
be fair and generous about money
and for him to give her what he
could afford without haggling over
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-15

Dear Aunt Julia: viii you let me in
for chat? Move over. cousins: want q
seat by Bernard Gripp, if you please. Most
Of you take q subject, but viii not Auntie
why did you Quit printing pictures st the
head OF the council? I wish 10 see some
more OF those pretty cousins pictures.
Wske MP. Florida also Texas Doa't STAY
away so long. We alt like to read your
letters. Roys aud girls. don't you thing
We Bheuld Elvs Sha boys ~ Hawaii
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-15

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will Won
please admit a new cousin into your han
Ply band of cousins. l wonder who has
my birthday, August %. Ny age is be-
tween II and is. L get lonely sometimes
for my mama is dead. l have one sister
Older and a brother younger than myself
like to read good books My favorite
author is Zane Grey, Write to me- new
cousin, MABEL SUMNER,
Poulan, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-26
sometimes evidenced in the discus
sions in the halls OF Congress.

sometimes evidenced in the discus
sions In the halls Of Congress.
The official records of the Treasury.
Department show that there was paid
by the citizens of the District to the
federal government by way of inter-
nal revenue, customs and miscellane-
GUS payments for the fiscal year end
1927. which was greater than SINH
lar taxes paid to the government by
any one of twenty states of the Union.
For the fiscal year ending June 80,
1917, the same records disclose the
fact that the citizens of the District
paid to the federal government
through the same sources the sum of
$2,666,20440, which was greater than
similar payments made by any one of
nineteen states of the Union, includ
ing the great states of Georgia and
Iowa. 1t also appears that for this
year the citizens of the District paid
In federal taxes twice as much as that
paid by any one of fourteen states
and four times as much as any one OF
eight states of the Union.
For the fiscal year ending June 80,
1918, the same records disclose the
fact that the citizens of the District
paid in federal taxes to the govern
ment through the same sources the
sum Of $12,S62.474.0S.
Districts National Taxes.
The records for the fiscal year end
ing June 80. 1919, disclose that the
citizens of the District paid to the
government in satisfaction of like
taxes the sum of $1s.645,053. which
was made up of sS,92s,755.77 Of income
and excess profit taxes and $9,716,-
$500 miscellaneous taxes, which
amount was greater than the aggre-
gate Of similar taxes paid by the
states of North Dakota, New Mex
leo, Nevada, Wyoming and Vermont
combined. The same records show
that the payments made by the District
through these internal revenue, GUS
toms and miscellaneous taxes for
this year were in excess of any one
of fifteen states.
The following tabulation shows the
taxes paid by each of these states,
with the number of electoral votes
to which they are respectively en-
titled:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-26

these figures to suggest that the
states or citizens contributing the
most per capita to the internal rev.
enue tax or other national taxes
weightier voting power in respect to
the disposition of the national rev.
enues than those states and those
citizens whose contributions to the
national taxes are. comparatively
speaking, infinitesimal, and 1t is not
intended to discredit in any way the
small contributors to the national
taxes or even to argue in denial of
the latter's claim that it is more viz
tuous not to contribute than to con-
tribute to internal revenue taxes de-
rived so largely from whisky, beer
and tobacco. The sole purpose is to
convince the representatives of small
contributing constituencies in the
their National Capital constituents
twhose legislative interests are in
trusted to their care by the Constitu-
tion), on the ground that the latter
are untaXed mendicants supported by
the tax money unjustly drawn from
their local constituents; first, because
In SO many cases these contributions
by their constituents to the national
taxes are infinitesimal, far less than
those made by the District itself; sec
ond. because the District, instead of
being untaXed, is reasonably, and,
owing to the peculiar local conditions.
even heavily taxed both in municipal
and in national taxation.
The Largest Contributors,
In developing the nations city the
observation-disclosures are by far the largest
contributors among Americans. They
contribute on both the local and the
national side of the account. They
pay onehalf the expense as local tax
payers; they are heavy contributors
to the customs duties and internal
revenue taxes from which the national
funds are derived that meet the other
half. They are the only Americans
who have absolutely nothing to say
authoritatively concerning the dispo-
sition of the funds to which they are
such large contributors.
On the other hand, in the expendi-
ture of the national money to which
the District contributes on equal
terms the United States has in many
respects failed to be equitable toward
the Capital. 1t has for national pur-
poses distributed money and land
(Which were as much the property of
the people of the Capital as of any
other AmericanS) among the states
and territories and ignored entirely
tho national District. These donations
include 1S6.524,723 acres of public
lands and more than $100,00O.000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-26

Idahoite, one Georgian, one ew Mex
lean, one South Dakotan, one kansan,
one Vermonter and one Texan COM
bined. thirteen state-representing
Americans contributing altogether
less than the per capita contributed
by the Washingtonian alone.
The Washingtonian contributes to
these national taxes fifty-one times
as much as the MissiSsippian, twenty
two times as much as the North Da-
, kotan, about eighteen times as much
as the South Carolinian and Ala
baman, about fourteen times as much
as the Georgian and South Dakotan,
about twelve times as much as the
kansan. over eight and one-half
times as much as the Vermonter and
over seven and one-half times as
much as the Texan.
He contributes somewhat more than
the citizen of Louisiana, Michigan.
Delaware and Massachusetts,, and
somewhat less than the citizen of Vir-
ginia, Missouri, Pennsylvania and
california.
In the Matter of Mendicancy.
The figures above given concerning
national taxation throw light upon
the question whether the average
|congressman's average constituent is
really robbed, as so often alleged, to
ease the tax burden Of the mendicants
residing in the District os Columbia,
and are fair offset to the statistical
table. which brings home to each citi-
zen Of a state a specific donation of
beggars aims to the Capital.
1t appears that the contribution of
such constituent to the national rev.
enue is often infinite Simal, and, in the
cases cited, far exceeded by the con-
tribution of the Washingtonian him
self. While the District has no repre-
sentation in the national legislature,
which is paid from and which dis
burses this national fund, its contri-
button exceeds the combined contri-
buttons of Vermont, Mississippi, North
Dakota, Nevada, Wyoming, Idaho,
New Mexico, Arizona and South Da-
kota, which cast eighteen votes in the
Senate and twenty-five in the House.
The Washingtonian pays into the
fund from which are drawn the SAL
aries of the South Dakotan'S senators
and Representatives more than thir-
teen times as much internal revenue
taxation as the South Dakotan; to-
ward the salary of the Kansas con-
gresham, twelve times as much as
the kansan; for the Texan congress-
man, seven times as much as the
Texan; for the Vermont congressman,
eight times as much as the Yer
monter; for the congressman from
South Carolina, eighteen times as
much az the South Carolinian; and for
the Mississippi congressman, fifty
one times as much as the MISSISSIPPI
plan.
1t is not intended in presenting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-26
Electora !

At Creil. near Paris, there is So
ciety of archers, with an annual
competition for the original trophy
given at the first meet Of the society,
more than 1000 years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN OF TIE SALE
department store, located at No. a65s Georgia
ing all bills and accounts Of said nrm. B. F.
f ton S Bank Of De Witt. Arkansas. to be sold
TO satisfy lien Saturday. March I. 1924.
at the saesroom of G. C. Sloan & Co.. rs
18th st. NV. %.
HEDGES, ALL KINDS OF sHRUBBERY.
roses. evergreen. furnished and planted.
Rich ssli mi, + :. HERRELL saI son. garden
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
arm Of Sahm & Kobernik. grocers. 1851 Union
II. x,w. has by mutual consent been dissolved
Of the 1s h day a pr
titles. SH0IL Sam nv.
ored, years Crane Co.. N. Y. for 20 cents
hour repairs any car at your home or at pri-
vste garage: wash. oil. crease. tighten loose
belts sim SoEss az Ss4s esr $780, DAVIS 1s4i
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTs
contracted by others than myself. G.. A.
AHALT. Clarendon. Va. 27e
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1 WILL
s s.s to repairs pa ' F. J. IEoSsEReER sss Re"
York ave. NV.
WANTED 70 BRING I yAs t%An Of Of FgK-
R FhHssfET ps' xn to %s;s'a'tsa; sa'T
Thu 49,
,.uutinR Plant is ready 10 execute your
every printing requirement.
The National Capital Press
1210-l2l2 D St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-26
Capitals Share of
Nations Tax Money!

(F'rom the report of the Senate COM
mittee on the District of Columbia on
the joint resolution granting national
representation to the residents of the
District of Columbia, submitted by
Senator Jones of Washington Febru-
airy 81, 1929
The impression still exists among
some that the citizens of the District
are subject to the bounty of Congress
and that they contribute little or moth
ing to the maintenance Of the federal
government The same impression is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-26
District Citizens Are Heavy
Contributors of National Taxes
Washington Pays Larger Share of Fed
eral Expenses Than
Many States.

F'rom the argument of Theodore w.
Noyes before the joint select commit
tee of Congress on the fiscal relations
between the District of Columbia and
the federal government, October &c,
1851
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-29

set. Mrs. D. Miller was hostess for
the August party.
The Jefferson unit No. Q Of Madi-
son, was organized in December,
1921, and Mrs. Hayden Bean, made
president. Mrs. Lillian Hull. was
the first president Of the Kendallville
unit No. IS. This unit has presented
home talent play, held a number
of sales and benefit shows. Mrs.
Mary Weber is president, Mrs. Paul
inc Wisler, vice president; Josephine
Carteaux, publicity chairman; Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-29

Carl Graham, secretary and Miss
Ruth Herb, treasurer.
Horace r. Baker, No. 237. Of
Lizton, has the following officers:
Mrs. Ruth A. Hall, president; Mrs.
Ortha Wheat, vice president; Mrs.
Rose Stanton, secretary; Mrs. Paul
Blessing. treasurer; Mrs. Elinor
Leach, Victorian and Mrs. w. w.
Dowden. chaplain; Mrs. Lora Lyman,
the Plainfield unit Nc. 329, says the
unit has contributed to all COM
munity funds, helped purchase china
for the Boys School, and held many
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-29
SLEEPY" Schools

LONDON. Aug. 29.-The establish
ment Of a school for sleepy children
who seem unable to keep awake in
their class rooms is being discussed
by the London County Council Edu-
cation committee. The school would
be given special ventilation and the
lessons would be taught in a way to
awaken" interest in the somnolent
children
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-29
With the Legion
Anxiliary i'm Indiana
By CLAIRE PALMER THURsroN

dent Of the Fl. Wayne unit and Mrs.
Anna Houck, historian. When the
Gillen Unit No. 33 of Bedford was
organized May IA, 1920, Mrs. Nina
Mccormick was made president. Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-29

Mccormick was reelected for 1924
and a delegate at the State conven-
ton. Many card parties. rummage
sales and food markets have been
launched. Mrs. Dewey Gresham is
the secretary.
Mrs. Belle Spencer, secretary of
Thorntown unit No. 21S, says the
unit recently held a picnic for mem
bers and their families. The unit has
been caring for a local boy who is
in a Government hospital. The dis
abled soldier presented the auxiliary
with beautiful hand painted dinner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-29

affairs. Mrs. Addie Johnson is the
Oldest member and Ann Johnson, 4,
youngest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01
OAKLAND

WI Bessey left Tuesday for
Mp'osasnt,
|,o W \, sad Mrs. Marshall B. Helms
sss,s W and Mrs. George H. Vinegar
~ :, sunday at the Gleason cot
NV Great pond.
sss Esna NJ. Walker was the
II we guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
NJ Of Smithfaeld.
|ausa,s a Mrs. D. NJ. Marshall and
lsess Esther. and Mrs. vesta
IN pss guests Sunday Of Mr.. and
N nsm Plummer and DIR. and
M Seyshire of Skowhegan.
usnis sar1oris Emmons, r, n, has
hI from Clinton. where she
~. on 4 case,
dur. Saent Six club viii meet
vi ~ stternoon at the home OF
n. ~ ~ Walker on High street.
Ai rm.1 mrs. John Sabine Of Smith
AANs on Mrs. George Wood
Ar Sammett and Hebsrt Cole
va ssssned to their studies at He
@ 4 Nsmy after passing the week
u es,a Ss home Of Miss Nora Bart
ss&A i.ord Bates, Mrs. Frank
sses sad Miss Nora Bartlett
-. IN members Of the Tuesday
N1k ~ Ms. Edwin Foster Of Wa
.alna ~ Monday for, Portland to
MA Federation OF women's
~ "a
I'M " W.; Mrs. E. s. Pine Of MILL
-, Y. Mr.. and Mrs. 4. ].
- luce MantAr and osmond
NSvM returned to Garland.
~ ~ teaching IN the high
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01


Lena Addington, Lincoln; Vera
Scott. London; Cora Jaclsins, Stones.
George Quint, Jones, Linneus, VIII.
fred Hannah, Corner grammar: Mar
ion Reed. Corner primary: NrH.
Beatrice Myrick, Burleigh, also
helping Teacher; Mrs. Carrie Clark
Hatfield: Clara Stewart. Clough;
Gladys Sharp. Byron. New Liner
lex, Mrs. Katherine Mcleod, Tara'
merry. also helping teacher; Ada Good
Hannigan; Marion Hogan. ConioSueso
Hilda Kinney, Drew. 49,,
The London schooIhouse In East
Hodgdon has been remodeled and
provided with connected outbuild-1
ing much to the satisfaction Of the.
people in the district. The lighting
Of this school has been much I'M
proved by placing the windows Oh"
one side 30 as to prevent crebna
lighting. The stove IL to be jacketed,f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01

school after passing the weekend at
their homes in town.
Leo Holman. Miss Rena Sweet and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Pine motored TO
Readfield Sunday.
Salmon Lake grange held their first
regular meeting since the summer
vacation Saturday evening. Tnere
was a good attendance and plans
were discussed for grange fair.
The Fidelity class OF the Uniteo
Eaptist church will meet on Friday
artsrnoon at the home Of Mrs. Ross
Baker.
versalist church will hold their reg
ular meeting wednesday evening IN
The Ladies' Social Circle Of All
Souls' Universalist church will hold
their regular meeting "Wednesday
afternoon in Murray vestry. the
hostesses will be Mrs. Maple Harris
Mrs. Ava simmons and Mrs. cara
McLaggart. A. -
Fred Hallett passed the Weekend
in Unity.
Mrs. Harold Varney and son. Lloyd.
who have been visiting MT. ana mrs.
Al Cochran returned Sunday to their
home in Dixmont.
Mrs. Orilla cochran has returned
from Lakewood, where she has been
visiting her cousin. Evie Bickford.
wallace Flanders entertained
party of friends Sunday az ms cot-
tage at McGrath pond. A oencious
chicken dinner was served AZ noon.
ADAMS. Miss Bertha Crowel. Mrs.
Eunics stevens and Mrs. Mary
strickland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvab Jackins we're
ruests sunday Of w. \ Ha<eiton OK
SEowheesp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01
FAIRFIELD

CENTER-Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Weymouth of WaterviIle were guests
Sunday of Mr.. Charles Tibbetts
Mr.. ard Mrs. ]. T. Robertson and
children and Frank Spencer Of
Waterville passed Sunday in Lewis
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Murray and
daughter. Gwendolyn OF WatervilIe
were callers Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Tibbetts.
Mr.. Maloney. who has been stay
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Warren
has gone to Sidney to pass the win
ter with Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson.
frank Moores has sold his place
to Roy Bickford Of Oakland.
MT. and Mrs. John Wilson and
Children Of Sidney. formerly Of this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01
Bogus Winemakers
Anger Argentines

Buenos Aires. Sept. l "a. p. by
maiD-In a campaign against manu-
facturers Of impure liquors. the
Buenos Aires Board OF health has
closed down Ave large plants pro-
ducing alleged wines and other
beverages. They are said to
have used methylated spirits. or
ether combined with water and col
oring matter. One Of the concerns
was a heavy advertiser of a brand OF
wine that never was produced from
grapes. but was widely consumed.
much to the detriment Of the drink
ers, according to the authorities. the
names Of the concerns. published IN
some newspapers. caused a shock OF
surprise 10 many people vbo nao
been consuming their products.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-01
LIBERTY

Wrestling. and Mrs. z. 3. Cain !.
and daughter. Grace and Margaret Of
Palermo. Mrs. Emma Carr Of NSWTI
ton. Mass, Forrest Hussey and Mo,
Of Waterville passed Sunday at c.
X. Nelson's, Liberty.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. varney OF FGit..
field passed Sunday IT their camp % .
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 4. Ryder, who has !.
passed . few weeks 1t their cafnIa.
returned to their home in BelfGS
Tuesday. E3SEs
Mrs. Lillian wiley OF LynnaeaH s.
Mass who has been passing IGIR,
weeks with her sister. Mrs. Ho16
Bculein. has returned TO her ho6i6
Mrs. Marion Berry went 70 De1A0t i
Saturday TO cali On Mrs.. G. 4. NJ.
SON. who = In Bradbury hospital ~ Z
Es1eIts 4M. Msleea nnsh ~