davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-12
SIMMONS Said
TO HAVE SOLD
KIAN INTEREST
Atlanta Reports Imperial
Wizard Has Disposed of
All Interests in Organiza-
tlen to Evans

ATLANTA. Feb T. official an
nourccment waa made today from ihe
imperial palace of the knights of thc
kd kluv kian that Colonel William
Joseph Simmons. emperor end founder
NJ the Khan, has resigned as emperor
and as "a Klansmeu and Disposed of an
his interests in the order for consid-
GRAFTON oi Sll5h00 in cash.
AZ the Same tin4c imps ral Eian of
firlHls declared they had received IN
formation. Through private sources. that
pi. Simmons haas placed himself at the
head of new organization known AZ
the Knights of the Flaming Sword
official announcement of Simmons
withdrawal from the Invisible Empire
stated that IA 2 contract concluded sat.
urday Simmons disposed of all hi4
copyrights and royalties in tho Khan
and rcnounccd his annuity Of 81 on0 q
month
ndrr terms of thr contract wv agreed
- cease ail opposition to thc Ku Elux
klan and the regime of Dr. Hiram ~
ENaus and pledged himself against rar
ticiration WV amy movement IN ~disor
game, disrupt o- ia amy WY inter
frrr with m cause disnAtia faction
among members VI thc Khan
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-12
Official Weather Reports

Brownsville and vicinity: Fair and
coleer tonigh; Wednesday fair aud % NJ
t.nued cool.
East Texas: Fair tonight: colder IL
southeast portion; probably frost near
east Goa I. Wednesday fair: somcw hui
warmer IN northeast portion. Light t.
moderate west 70 north winds on the
coast.
Inc pressure was moderately low this
morning over the Canadian Northwest
and flso over the northeastern portion
cf the United States. ard high fr,a.
Pacific coast states and the Plateau re-
zion southeast and eastward. Light 70
moderate rains were grnersl within tn
last u hours over eastern Texas and j.
the hala ice q the Gulf states. also in
Isnncs see and North Carolina. ani iign'
saows in the Ohio Valley. Elsewhere
the weather has continued generally
fir. Il was cclder this morning cvcs
the upper and lower Mississippi valley
AMI in Texas. and warmer over the
esStern. ceatial. and Plains ststes. the
Rocky Mountain region and the Cana
clan Northwest
The lowest temperat~-c Lass night 4
Texas stations ranged from ~ AZ Abb
lcne. Amarillo and Fl Paso to 80 n
Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-12
FEW PRISONERS
ENGAGED I'M RIOT
AT PITTSBURGH
nv rhr A. acfrsea r-ess.

TTT TSRr ECH. FLA. lg Ftsr alarm
and ,ia. cal'. ref. ..t otlt -,n,s fs.
n terra tcnife, i.rv tht m.ratf.
.r.r rrr tlrfc in thr rraY l..s
1rv VI rd.n ! ~ Fr a1 .h.-.
na disorder and .hat IA. ll.~. II =.
actrtr med nrfi..r ran..d E~tt ien
wv. county Detectives .nl th r.rr..
rolicc were called IL err..rs ..ain +.
renewal az yostcrdav's firhtinr whca
t,,n f-nards wrrc killed thc warden .ia
Th wasden Ana members W. tb.
prioa board were inxcsiirafinr Sos.
tcrfsr-s onsrfrnk when shr lire rDna
sounded Prisoner w tbn wards
,v.rh han. vrr. rounded \, .na ,a. no.
,t...i,.4 r,y. fiultin.. unit esi t,....,i 4
Il. the blarc. when MN. can7tg .ri eite
officer reached tbe pr,soa tba, VI
inrar,a.a that he f;,e was out aa. th..,
..,rr ,r.. M. tr,.lfn
Tbrn. r,iss,a-s Salvatore " ttsr
pb;i.selel.a e.,,utv murderer. fvin.
"a vc..ra -Hr ~o~t.n Aflarh.rr.
,n.r,.. r.l,har creme tt vrars ara " ".
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-12
COUNTRY PEOPLE
ARE CLAMORING
FOR POINSETTIAS

Resident ~ fhc country districts
around brownsville are dcaoiing more
interest in thr planting of ron~ci'la~
than The residents w thr cify. according
10 Louis Aismeycr. who states that he
has scores Of requests from ii Jardin
amt Lns frr~nnS communities for pom
sctia cuttings The cuHn'y agent sc-
cured large number of cuttings thi~
morning WITH u were taken uut ~ III
.Iardin. ana also arranged io supply Los
EreSnos people.
Those residents of Brownsville who
have poinset;iaS are urged not NJ throw
the cuttings away. aS there j. big de
mand for them IN both the ,iiy and the
country The county agent gave full
directions ia the Sunday Herald for
planiing cuttings and viii also give per-
spnal assistance Ia pruning bushes and
planting cu'tingS where ever possible.
Those who are preparing 10 trim their
poin setiia bushes should inform the
Board VII itty Development thar they
will have cuttings available.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-12
Coolidge Not Expected to Take
Action on Resolution by Senate
Asking Resignation Sec. DENLY

Iy ky the White lIorss. IN statement an-
nouncinr the presidents refusal 10 take
such action was isaued four hours lataf.
-Thr dismissal oi an officer of the
government. such wy is involved in TIL
case. other than hy impe; chment, he
declared. -ia exclusively an executive
function"
only when Especial counsel can advise
nir aa t9 the legality rf tnfse ieaafs aaA
lhl for ma thr pertinent facts \
iou Transactions, he said, w.l'
nr cake such action as seems essential
tl tHe fail protection of thc fuhiir ln-
.-r,sfs. acting with entire justice tO
all parties concerned.
/. Il dp nnt propose ta sacrifice any in-
noctnt maa for my own welfare, he as-
serted. "nor do propose 10 retain ~ or
fice any unfit man for my own welfare
Secretary Denhy mHce no statement
last nsaht on the scnate's tctian whirh
came as the climax 81 day charge
with afamnfr developments il fhe nii
inquiry wv fhe capitol. william G- Mr-
AGoo. candidate for The democratic pres
idntia nomination. ppna,cd before thc
Investigating committee to explain iu-
thcr hi emplrym. w ss counsel Ply ~.
T.. Dahfay. which he declared wa cl-
titr-y in connection with Duhrny' Mex
can Interests.
Daring the fcbatr - the Robin
resolution N nafnr John on rf califar
nia. candidate fnr thr rcnnhiictr prrai-
dcntiai nomination. declared she gov
crnmcnf should "swcer out every brih'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-12
GILDED MUMMY
CASE KING TUT
Is DISCOVERED

LUXOR. Egypt, Feb. l2.-Thc lid Of
Tutenkhamun's carcophaEuS was raised
.oday. and there was revealed tho most
splendid gilded mummy care ever
foundr In Egypt II wa about three me-
tars long
The mummy case bears an cffiry IN
relief Of the king wearing the mems. or
sacred head-drrss like that ~ the
Sphynx. decorated with the head OF
hawk and serpent in pure gold set with
iapis lazuli The hands are crossed, enc
hearing crook sreptrc and The othrr
. fail.
A naihetic touch N given the effigy
b. little crown of withered nnturrl
flowers set about the gold head-dreas-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-12
South Carolina Legislature
Refuses to Extend Invitation
10 Senator Reed to Address Them

COLUMBIA. $. 4. Feb. ~. The south
Carolina house Of representatives, has
with sawn IL Invitation 10 address it
extended ta Senator Reed of Missouri.
cand date fo- the dcm0cratlr romina-
tion for president. The HOUSES action.
taken last night after vehement dis
russifn in which only two members cz-
pressed oppo ition roes not affect sim
liar Invitations extended to Scnatcr Tn
drwood of Alabama. and William e..
McAdoo, other candidates for nomina-
t;on.
Senator Reaf wa tssailed fer his Or
position ~ policies cf Woodrow Wilson
AM was alo described during the debate
as traitor "a the country. The reso-
NJ tion Withdrawing tha invitation states
that he does not represent thf highest
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-12

ideals of the people of this state anI is
rot IN thorough accord with the demo
cratic party. and in our opinions would
nct hc Imported by The electorate WI
South Caroiila.
representative Hanahan Of Fairfield.
opposing the withdrawal VII the -act VI
school boys voiced the opinion that
Senator Reel during tho war should
have been placed with his hack ~ n wall
M front cf N firing squad. Rcprfscn-
tative Gray of Spartanburg. the other
opponent of the resolution held that the
action would hc -rudc and vigorously
criticised executive appointments dur
ing the Wilson administration -inelu
inr that Nj Bainbridge Colby. "A rank
raprblican because Wi The church WI
party affiliation of the officials named.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-12
.l62, ,792 PEOPLE ARE
NOW In EMPLOY OF
THE FORD MOTOR CO.

DETROIT. Trh. ln Henry Ford
and threurout The world i''.,. ~. persons.
il IN announced hv the fnrd Motor Com
rany. pf Mn. number .i.3ll arr cm-
pIoyed in the mnnufarturf-g plants uf
the company ia the United States and
-i.1-i in thr American bran hes I'm
piorcS n foreign lanls number l.U-~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-12
EKI.UND DEFEATS JONES
(By The Associated rressD

HOUSTON. Feb. l2-f larenc- Ek-
nA. sucrr. fully defended hia title as
light heavyweight wrestling champion
here last night when he defea'cd Paul
Jones of Nebraska. IN the second ana
third fails. after losing the first Thr
mon weighed less than me S;inrl1'~A
i75 pounds nt co'clock. jones reduced
III of IL pounds to makc the weight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-12
FAMOrs SCIENTIST DIES

HAMILTON. Bermula. F4h. l2-Dr.
Jacques Loeb. widely known scientist
head az the division 81 physiology of
the Rockefeller Institute fer Medical Re-.
search " New York. died here last Night
after brief illness from heart trouble
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-12
MOVIE ACTORS 10 ENGLAND

Los ANGELES. Feb. In IN Pick
ford and her husband. Douglas Fair
banks. motion picture players, have left
here fer New York with plans to sal
fer Southampton. England. April ?, cn A
two months tour Of Europe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-12
COMMISSIONERS
PASS RESOLUTION FOR
NORTH HARLINGEN ROAD

can he issued under the authorization
voted January iI21 making total
Ut sicin Siiu.seo % Sl2JnCu than can D.
placed ini" tae Inai crn~iruetinn fund
ui Cameron r.uniA: therefore.
lc " r"soiveu bY the court: First.
that q" ma pf - ..un b. and the
aame ia srt asiAr fef tnv purpose uf
onsiir ii- hgh Mater steel hiidg,
nero ihr Arrcyo Colorado. aud the
huilnin@ MA lifSi class aifi road Aiih
Whatever permanent sirn.inrr.. III .lny.
iiyi mag hr cpusiru ted from near Ia
irsia.
Second. thai the remainder W. -aid
n.an.rt. upi exceeding $lDnsHHi. Shall ~
sprn % the construction "f an Is foot
N ea. concrete. from the rifA limits ~
iiarin@rn. nofihwarils w ihe dirr,fins,
ct The Nillaey ounty line.
The mceiiag Mas attended l,y mum
her nf riiizcrS from The northern part
uf III" county. and they express cd their
apprc aii"n of the uranimiiy viii h
marked the passing VI rir resolution.
y" question ae fn tile u"rrNAsy, ~ ihr
highway north from IIarlingru was
brought up. and ilr commissioners wrrs
Hisiimnn~ IN demanding ttHi " W. lo
feet IN width ami of concrete cpnsirHc-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-12

IN to is h. p. Fairbanks Morse
and KreugeT Atlas OIL Engines
In stock. Centrifugal Pumps.
W. H. Putegaat Co
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-27
ADJUSTMENTS
1.-THE HUM MING BIRD"
Cast and Story-"The Humming
Bird" Being Shown at the Colonial
Theatre Today

Cast and Story-"The Humming
Bird" Being Shown at the Colonial
Theatre Today
son: Randall Carey, Edward Burns;
Papa" Jacques, William Ricciardi;
Chariot, Cesare Gravina; La Roche,
Mario Majcroni: The Owl, Nine.
LAmbricourt; Henrietta Rutherford.
Helen Lindroth; Bouchet Rafael
Bongini; Beatrice, Regina Quinn;
Bosque, Aurelio Coccia; Zi-Zi, JAG
ques d'Auray.
Toinette, loved by every Apache in
Paris, is one more clever than the
rest known to all but her intimates
as 1.-The Humming Bird" little and
one has ever seen.
Randall Carey, special cores
pondent of a New York newspaper
in Paris, becomes interested in the
mysterious "Humming Bird who
continues to BATTLE the authorities,
and offers his services to run him"
down.
At lie Ceveau, the thieves rendeZ-
vous at Mortmartre, Toinette, sans
"Humming Bird" garb, sees Carey
and sizes him up as a tasty morsel of
tourist lamb to fleece. Carey be-
comes interested in the attractive
Apache girl In some way Carey
seems different to Toinette from the
other tourists in lie Caveau and she
decides she likes him. Carey tells
Toinctte that he is an American re-
porter seeking The Humming
/ Bird" The girl describes the
! Apache as u giant with broad should
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-27
St. Adams Grange

St Adams GGrange held n very
enjoyable meeting Saturday eve
ming. Feb. %. a Washington pro-
gram was presented and Hon. A. p.
Howes ana Mrs. Howes of Palmyra
were visitors. Mr.. Howes told very
interestingly of his recent trip to
Washington.
ST. Adams Grange has only one
living charter member and that is a
lady we'll known in Grange work and
one of whom everyone looks to as Il
very sincere and loyal member in
the great organization particularly in
her own Grange, she perhaps might
he called st. Adams Oranges mother.
However. 1t CHANGED to be Mrs. Vim
ings birthday and how fitting it was
to have her as the guest of honor
at the meeting Saturday evening.
The little party arranged for her was
complete surprise. At the opening
Of the program a huge birthday cake
lighted by IS candles was presented
to Mrs. Vining by Mrs. Susie Lucas.
Also a beautiful bouquet of cut flow
ers was presented as a token of
love and esteem from St Adams
Grange by Miss Irene Libby. for
which Mrs. Winning very feelingly
responded. After grange delicious
refreshments were served. Thus
passed another pleasant meeting Of
St Adams Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-27
Monmouth Grange

About so Monmouth Changers
braved the elements Wednesday Feb.
20, and were well repaid for their
efforts. In the forenoon DR.. G. NJ.
Twitchell of Auburn presented u
fine paper on Washington, Lincoln
and Roosevelt" After dinner, Prof.
Josiah w. Taylor of Augusta State
Inspector of secondary schools, gave
an interesting address. Mr.. Tay-
lor's subject was Selected Seed
Mrs. Fannie +. March had n paper
on World Peace A mixed chorus
furnished the music.
The masquerade Valentine party
given last week by the grange was
IL successful affair both socially and
financially. Prizes for costumes
were awarded as follows: prettiest
and most appropriate costume, Mrs.
Marion Loon: most ridiculous, Miss
Annie Donnell: best make up. Mrs.
Lula Anderson: funniest. Roland
Woodbury.. Dancing and games
were enjoyed. Refreshments were
on sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-27
We Sell and Recommend
WIRTHMORE POULTRY FEEDS
F. S. WINGATE
HalioWel

ers. etc. telling herself at the same
time that she loves Carey and IS
happy in the thought.
Paris is suddenly stirred by mobil-
ization orders. Carey enlists in the
Foreign Legion. When the enemy is
reported to be within thirty miles or
the city, Toinette incites patriotism
into the hearts of her fellow Apaches
and leads them to the recruiting Of
fices-for France.
Toinette, remaining behind, is ex-
posed by the old bag keeper of lie
Caveau, is arrested and locked in St.
Lazare. Learning through the cas-
ualty lists while in her cell that
Carey has been seriously wounded
and lies dying in the home of his
aunt in Parts, Toinette's one thought
is to get to her sweetheart. That
night Zeppelins lombard the city.
st. LaZare is hit and starts to burn.
The prisoners are led out and the
girl seizes the opportunity to escape,
making her way Immediately 10
where Carey is on his death bed.
Meanwhile, the police have dis
covered 1.-The Humming Birds" es-
cape and are weaving a web to re-
capture her. In Paris, Toinette has
confessed her love for Randall ex-
pressing her fears for her sweet
heart when he must return to the
front. A .houting arises in the
street, THE wars over-Armistice,'
is the Cry.
The authorities learn from 4 stool
pigeon Apache of Toinettes where
abouts. Inspector La Roche goes 70
the house of the Americans in per-
son. saving he has come to find
"Toinette of the Wolves Of Mont
martre." In q daze. Toinette hears
the Inspector continue:
-" as the War Office has dis
covered that she is solely responsible
for recruiting those heroes-the
Wolves" He takes from his pocket
tine CroiX de Guerre and pins it on
Toinette's dress Then, turning, he
says to Carey: with your permits
sion. Msieur." and kisses TOinctte
on both cheeks ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-27
State House Chat

Governor Baxter in a telegram
sent Tuesday to Henry Ford of De-
troit, Mich, asserted that Mr.. Ford's
statement of Monday on the tax
question has done more to clarity
this matter in the minds of the peo-
pie than all the wearisome debates
of Congress. You have rendered
distinct service to the public, ,
Governor Baxter stated.
A beautiful silver cup, modelled
after a slender Grecian vase. was
en- exhibition yesterday at the State
House. in the Office of H. H. Tucker,
head of the livestock division of the
state Department of Agriculture. 1t
was a cup offered by the Rhode
Island Red Club of America for the
best exhibit of Rhode Island Red
poultry at the State poultry show.
Mr.. Tucker has won the cup for
Maine for the past nine consecutive
years, and has just received the
award which he took at the show
held in Portland in December. Mr..
Tucker is a Yarmouth man and is
much interested in poultry and in
horticulture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-27
ST. ALBANS

Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Hanson have
gone to Boston to visit their daugh-
ter and SON in law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grin Parkman. who have recently
become parents of "a fine boy baby.
Mrs. +. Q. Emery went to Char
lesion Thursday to attend the tuner
al OF a relative.
The Helpful Workers will meet for
an all-day meeting with Mrs. Annie
Hersey Thursday. Feb. IS. They
will sew for the children in the
home at augusta. The husbands are
invited to take dinner with the Ia
dies. also to contribute something
for the children.
Mrs. Grace Ellis of Auburn is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Emma Park
man.
John Weeks, who has been i'll for
a few days. left Friday for Lewis
ton. where he underwent an opera-
ton for appendicitis.
Clarence Robertson Of Portland
passed the week end at his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. OsEood Robertson.
The ChatterboX club of st. AL
bans held an old fashioned dance at
the Opera house Friday evening. 1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-27
WARREN

Miss Ruth Vaughn Of Rockiand
was a Sunday guest of her mother,
Mrs. Carrie Vaughn.
Ned Spear of Massachusetts, is the
guest of his cousin. Miss Susie Stew
ems, for a few days.
Miss Adella Feyler is confined to
her home with the mumps.
Mrs. Mertie Feyler and son. Ken
meth. of Summerville, Mass, is pass
ing week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Dolham.
Mrs. Gertrude Starrett and daugh-
ter. Katherine, and mother, Mrs.
Vesta Siegars were in RockIand
Saturday.
The many friends of George Han
ley. who has been receiving treat
ment in the Bay State Hospital in
Boston. will be glad to learn he is
regaining in health.
The high school closed Wednesday
as the pincipal, Paul Hartman, was
ill.,
Miss Carolyn Baker returned to
her home in Portland Saturday for a
two weeks vacation.
Miss NJ. Gran returned home from
Waldoboro last week, after passing
week with Mrs. Ella White.
NJ. Shotell Is in Boston this week
on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-27
SMTTHFIELD

The regular session of Fairview
Grange was held Saturday evening.
The program was appropriate for
Washington.
les.
Friends Of Roy Cunliffe will be glad
to know he can walk about the house.
George Stevens has gone to Lewis
ton where he has employment.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Groves of Freeport, have received
word of the arrival of a little son,
Wallace Soule, at their home Feb.
II.
Evelyn and Ethel Mosher. Ebcn
Dudley, Minnie Perkins, Villa and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-27
FAYETTE

The Gorden Sisters. who are at
tending "ates college, passed tn
week END with their parents, MI
and Mrs. Chester Gorden.
The Farm Bureau members ar
preparing for their poultry meetinE
March I at Startling Grange hal
Everyone invited. Visitors pleas
bring pastry.
The housekeeping club viii sci
dpughnuts and hot coffee ut the tow
hall, March at the annual tow
meeting.
Allen Patton has moved his faml
to Windsor.
w. w. Harrington is sick with 1
cold.
Mrs. Clara Tibbetts and Clara Nat
new returned from Shawmut. whd
they have been visiting.
Miss Nettie Gray with hr sister an
brother, have been visiting In Al
gusta.
Miss airline Rose is staying Wi
Mrs. Leo Norton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-27
1923 Life Insurance
Statistics for Maine
Reported by COmm'r.

life insurance Is obviously be-
coming better understood and more
fully recognized as an essential fac
tor in modern domestic and indus
trial relationships" declared State
Insurance Commissioner Wilbur d.
Spencer in statement issued Tues
day.
Last years vast volume OF bust
ness of this kind was indicative OF
stronger realization by the public.
THE experience of. insurance de-
partments throughout the country
must have led to the conclusion that
agents engaged in the solicitation OF
risks were becoming more ambitious
and were presenting more convincing
lines OF argument than heretofore.
what the trend of general bust
ness will be for 1924, does not mat
ter in this respect: II 1t is down
ward the stabilizing influence of life
by the Industrial classes as a protec-
ton for those in whom they must
have the greatest concern.
Life insurance in Maine in 1928.
as disclosed by the preliminary
statements Of authorized companies
shows a substantial and apparently
healthy increase over the year 1922.
1.-THE preliminary report is not yet
published but the following statistics
are submitted:
policies issued - 1922, s37,539,-
1859; 1923, $4O,106,930.45. Premiums
in force-1922-$229, 693,5 16.25; 1923,
s251,747, 592.06. Premiums received
1922, $s,O74,577.65: 1928. $780,
2G315. Losses id-1922-$3,2 S9, :
G1SSI. 1929 S3061 10815.
Group insurance: Policies issued
-1922. s4,401,650; 1923, $6,364,650.
Policies in force-1922, s11,395,10S:
1923. s144S1,6O0. Premiums received
-1922, $121,602.4S: 1928. $1S3,71344.
Losses paid-1922, $6S.49O; 1928,
$104.S50.
Industrial insurance: Policies is
sued-1922. $12,861,233; 1928. S17,-
606.701 Policies in force-1922, S53,-
O52,O6l; 1928. 62,S55,945. Premiums
received - 1922, $2,O52,26S.45; 1923,
$2,4S3, O03.40. Losses paid - 1922,
$567,573.57; 1923. 1923,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-27
Wonderful
For Indigestion!

When your stomach feels bad;
when Gas, Sourncss. Nausea or after
eating pains make you feel miserable
a single dose of pure BiSurated
Magnesia will bring you Instant Re-
lief,
For Indigestion. the prompt effec-
tivcncss of this special non-laxativc
HISURATED form Of MaEnesia is
really wonderful. Even the most OBJ
stinate cases quickly respond. Pleas
ant and inexpensive to use. Ask your
druggist.--Adv.