davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
ACIDS IN STOMACH
CAUSE INDIGESTION
Create Gas, Sourness and Pain
How TO Treat

Medical authorities state that rear'y
u.rc-teE,hs of the cases Of stomach trou-
bic. Indigestion. solrness, burning gas
bloatiHr, nausaa, Ct. are due 70 an ex-
cess ~ hylrccElor.e acid IN tie stomach
and not as some believe 70 q lack ot H.
gest!ve Juices. The delicate stomach lin
lnE i iTrltated, 4 zestion IS DELAYED and
food sours causing the d3EaErceab,e symp-
toms which every stomach sufferer knows
so well
Artificial d@Eestents are ao- needed in
such cases and may 30 real harm. Try
i7y;uE aside all digestive ADS ana instead
Get fidu any druggist few ounces Of
r surzted Ma gues!a and take 2 teaspoon
fui in q quarter glass OF water right after
eating THIS sweetens the stomach. pre-
vents the formation q excess acid and
there il no soaruess, gas Or pain Bisls-
rated Magnesia tin powder Or tablet
for-I-rever llGu1 or ns.lE1 is harmless to
the stomach, inexpensive % take and IS
the most effc3ea. form OF ma gnesia for
stomach purposes l. Is used ~ thou
sands Of people who enjoy their meals
With 10 mare fear Of L1digest.oa--AdT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
[)E:X TER

MIS-. Leonard Packard and Mrs.
Charles f., Dustin have returned
from II weeks outing at shin pond.
Miss Mary J., Trdftun who has
been tho guest or Dr, and Mrs, \, 9.
Struut returned Monday to her hom"
il sanford.
The Womcns Relief Corps and
their husbands and guests are lnv,t-
cd 10 a picnic supper NJ the farm
home of Mr. ana Mrs. Wilbur Gerry,
Thursday. AUGUST 2&th.
Or. ANA Mrs Charles TAFT return
ca to their home in Cambridge Mon
day after passing several days in
town. the guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence crosby.
George Slater has resigned his pc
siiion with the Amos Abbott Wo"icn
company and accepted a position as
chauffeur for Olncy Higgins.
Miss Irene F"Ikrr is the guest of
Miss Mary RamsGoll at Livermore
The many friends Of Harry Brown
were sorry to learn that h" recently
sustained fractured arm while
cranlting "A car at the Blaisdcll Auto
Compunv's garage
MRS Joseph Boliuc left Tuesday
noon for Portland where she will be
the guest Of relatives.
Marvin Salisbury, manager Of the
Park Theatre, has returned from a
vacation passed at Bar liarbor and
Machias.
Principal ana Mrs. Harry A. Blake
and family have conc 10 Round Pond
for short outing before Mr.. Blake
has to return to his duties az prin-
Cipal of y. II. Fay High school.
Charles and owen Brewster. the
sons Of Senator Ralph .. Brewster
of Portland. arc the quests of their
grandparents. Hon. and Mrs. w. l..
Brewster ON lions hill.
Mr.. and Mt. Hedge Anderson. SIR.
and Mrs. Willard otto, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Ross Du Rourdicu and Mr.. and Mr*.
sylvester Roberts were among the
Dexter people who enjoyed the cx-
cursion 70 tho Head Of Mooschead
Lake Sunday
Nh ". II. Shaw of Bangor was n
caller at the home Of Nj. James Dow
recently.
Mrs. Alice Dow and children.
Packard and Frank. Jr.. Of Washing
ton. j.. &. who have been the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Dow during
the summer months leave Sept. 18TH
TOR their home in Washington.
Mrs. Abhic Blake is visiting rela-
t...e in Gardiner for q few days.
Miss Annie Dexter of Newport was
caller in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Eliza Parkman returned
Tuesday from trip TO Boston where
Sic attended the g. a. X. convention
ON her return home she visited rcIa %
tIvcs in Doycr. y. II. Mrs. Park
man reports q fine trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
WAYNE

Mr. AMI Mrg John Martin. their
children and grandchildren, met at
tho home If their eldest son. Slar-
cnce. at Pixies corner Sunday, where
the family reunion was held. all the
children but son in Massachusetts,
being present. bountiful dinner
was enjoyed at noon, being served on
the pleasant piazza. II was also the
fifth birthday of Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Martins daughter. Laura. The
little miss was the recipient Of n
number Of nice presents from the
guests.
Laird Manter. who has been pass
ing his vacation at the Manter home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
Wheat Bread Favored
In Place African Vans

Washingt Aug - Oi'r A.
Natives Of British aud Fer
West Africn or" rapidly adof''
yeast bread mad" of wheat -Four y
regular item 81 dict, and aRfirbs
department officials forcs'c an ?
creased trade in hour with iha' "
ritory.
Tho growing demand Tor VIZ
-four Is the result Of laborcr' ~
recruited from the interior Tor ~
leo I'm the seaport TOWN. where. 3
cnrding to American consul W.
VERIFY. at Dakar. Senegal. II i' W.
common for thcs" lahor"rs 10 ''s'
q meal OF a loaf of bread ana
OF water. Bakers tread IL f'p'a.
millct mush AMI rice IN S"n'fa' ."
Gambia. Consul Ycrhy reports ~
sava and manioc dumping ana v.
in French Guinea. Sierra l."oHt :.
Liberia. and maize and vans !" d.
Ivory Coast. Gold Coat. Damn"
and NiGeria. A..
Thirty years ago imports % W.
-four into that part Of Airl'a ".
almost negligible. tn" smaiI P'', .,
ties received being used ~ a. -"
traders and government "iIic'a'~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
ADJUSTMENTS
New Valentino Paramount Picture
Due at the Opera House


If the word super production"
had not been so sadly abused and
misused. we would lie sorcIy tempt
cd apply it to Rudolph Valentines
latest Paramount picture, Monsieur
BeauCairc," which is due next week
at the Augusta opera House. For il
ever n picture deserved superlatiycS
it surely is this sCrcenplay, which
Forrest HalSCy adapted from Booth
TarkinSton's gloriously human story
and which reaches the silver sheet
Via the dircCtOrial guidance Of Sid
ney OlCott
Imagine the love interest of The
Sheik," the romance coloring OF
blood ana Sand" and the spectacle
of The For IIorscmcn" combined
in one photoplay and You begin to
understand why Monsieur Beau
Caire" is a photodrama OF amazing
beauty and power. To the students
OF history it will be an inspiration;
to the schoolboy it will he an cduca-
ton, and to the blaSc film fan it will
be Il revelation. All the pomp and
maguiflcence of the court Of Louis
Nv. notorious for it's love affairs its
intrigue, honor ana vice, The
schemin% Nine. Pompadour, the dis
solute King. the crafty KicheHeu-
they live once more.
And there isn't n man or woman
who will fail to thrill ana sympa-
thizC with the merry. dashing Duke
de Charities will all his armours and
all his fights, Verify. it is role
that only Valentino can play to per-
lection.
As for the supporting cast. it may
we'll be set up as a standard Of ex-
Cc}louCc, including as It does Behe
Daniels. Lois Wilson. Doris Kenyon,
Lowell sherman. Ian Maclaren. John
Davidson, Paulctte DuyaI and many
many others famous on stage and
screen.
Film fans. You who rave about the
great pictures YOU have seen. see
Monsieur BeauCairC" and YOU will
have something to brag about
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
State House Chat

Rrigadier General Albert Green-
law. past commander OF the Maine
Department of the American Legion.
George Froberger. commander of
The lanes FITZGERALD Post OF Au
gusta. and Harry Q. Barney. past
commander OF the post. have re-
turned from Waterville. where they
attended the State convention OF the
Legion.
Miss MYRTLE Hodgdon. chief clerk
in the Department OF Inland Fish
cries and Game. has lust returned
from the Rayview Camps. Dobsis
Lake. Penobscot county. where she
attended hearings on the question OF
promulgating rules and regulations
opening TAYLOR brook in Iakeyille
Plantation to fishing and prohibition
of all ice Fishing in I-pper Dobsis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
YOUNG PORTLAND WOMAN
7 is RESTORED BY KARNAK

cause, who will read with renewed
hope the remarkable results being
accomplished In this State by KaF-
max. Miss Dorothy Saunders, Ala
Chestnut Street, Portland, says:
Il will always praise Karnak for
the wonderful way in which 1t has
restored my health. / suffered from
indigestion and dyspepsia for some
time past, and was miserable from
headaches and heartburn after every
meal. I was just so rundown that
1 scarcely had any strength at all.
II read about Karnak was the rea-
son / tried 1t, and 1t was just what
I needed to make me happy and
healthy again. I feel like an entirely
different person now, for 1 don't
have a trouble of any kind, and there
isn't anything too good 1 can say for
this new medicine. It's just grand"
Karnak Is sold in Augusta by John
CoughIin, and by the leading drug
gist in every town.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
l, A. BURGESS

Lendon a. Burgess, who had been
a great sufferer Tor the past year
passed away Friday morning at the
home of u. .. Stahl. The funeral was
held at the church Sunday morning
lat 1880 o'clock. Rev. George IL.
Davis Of Unity ofilciatcd and a large
circle of relatives and friends We're
in attendance. The Masonic order
OF Waldoboro. Of which the deceased
was member. attended in a body
and performed their last sad rites at
the grave.
He leaves to mourn his loss three
daughters, Mrs. Everett Shuman and
Miss Marjorie Burgess of this place
and Miss Gladys Burgess Of Cam
! bridge, Mass, also two sisters. Mrs.
Laura Walter and Mrs. Addie Har-
riss, and one grandson, Master
Roger Everett Shuman, besides n host
of friends. To show the high cs-
TEEN in which the departed was held
the floral tributes spoke for them
selves and were many and most beau
tiful. The intermcnt was in the fam
lily lot Comery yard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29

stead. returned 10 clinton N,u
Monday, making the trip IN sS A..
tomohilC
Little Miss ENclNn Walton cr,r.
taincd several friends at hrib3,,
party Monday.
Mr., and Mrs. Theodore Dodge v,
move to the home owned by Frcers,
Burr the first part of September
MesSrs. Dodge and Fish have ra
the grass on the farm owned ty h
win Lincoln ON the Beach hin rg.
&. y. Libby. road Commissiorr
has a crew uf men II work On IN
State road between Wayne and lar
Llvcrmorc. Tho llNcrmoyo comms,
sioncr also has Grow az mrn L
work on their state road adion-,
Wayne,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
p. U. Hearing on
Bus Line Petition
AtCalaiS Aug. 80

Hearing has been ordered by the
Public Utilities Commission to be
held at the city building at Calais
at l P. NJ, aSturday, Aug. 80, on the
application of the River Line Bus
Company of Calais asking for a Ger
tificate TO operate motor vehicles
for the carrying OF passengers Off
hire over the public highways from
Calais to Passport, passing through
and serving Red Beach. Robbinston,
North Perry and Perry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
Bangor Power Co.
Bond Issue Given
p. u. Authorization

The Public Utilities Commission
issued an order yesterday granting
authority to the Bangor Power Com
pany to issue and sell at not less
than 81 percent OF the par value
thereof and accrued interest. bonds
in the sum of $4,000. par value, dated
Sept. /. 1911, due Sept. /, 1881,
bearing interest at the rate of five
percent VIPER annum. These bonds
are to be issued for the purpose OF
discharging its obligations incurred
for the construction, completion. eN-
tension or improvement of its faCil-
tiles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
New Corporations

The certificate OF incorporation OF
the following new corporations was
approved Thursday at the Office OF
the attorney general:
Power Investors, Inc, organized at
Augusta, TO manufacture. buy and
deal in electric machinery. applian-
ces and supplies: capital stock, 100
shares, all common and OF no par
value: nothing paid in; three shares
subscribed; reetors-President, E.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
Dyspepsia and Indigestion
Overcome by Andres New
!, Medicine. Stomach Is F0un-
tain-head of Either Health
or Disease

The stomach Is the fountain
head Of either health or disease as
the case may be-" according to NJ.
Andre, noted Chemist and discoverer
of tho famous new medicine. Kar-
max. "and one cannot enjoy the good
health that nature intended when
the stomach is In sour. dyspeptic
condition and falls to digest good
wholesome food properly"
There arc scores OF people
throughout Maine in a. weak and
annemic condition from this very
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29

Can't be cured from the ou:sies

CaoS De cured 1Gcm the OuIS1cS
External treatments seldom cure
Piles.
Nor do surgical operations.
The cause IS inside-bad circulation.
The blood is stagnant. the veins
fabby.
The bowel walls are weak, the parts
almost dead.
To quickly and safely rid yourself Of
piles you must free the circulation
send & fresh current through stagnant
pools. Internal treatment is the one
safe method. Ointments and cutting
won't do It.
J. S. Leonhardt. NJ. D. specialist,
set at work some years ago 10 ind q
real internal remedy for piles. He
succeeded. He named his prescription
HEM-ROIp, and tried II in 1000 cases
before he was satisfied. Now HEM
ROID is sold by druggists every
where under guarantee. 1t is a harm
less tablet. easy TO take. and can al
ways be found at Sections Pharmacy,
who will gladly refund the purchase
price TO any dissatisfied customer
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
Second Time in History
Bavarian Castle Shines

Munich. Aug. 10 "a. =. BY -
- Mirror hall in the castle hn ,
chiemsee recently was illunina'...
it's $500 candles for the secone y
since the castle was built. NY
casion was n gathering Of ba,o,
first citizens. including meTnp..5
the former royal family. in'i''1
the government. u,,
The first complete ilIumlnau ~,
mirror hall and its adjacent ~
was in 1886. ordered by Prin M,
gent Luitpold to honor the , onsr
Persia then visiting the b"'~
Court.
If you are particular what yvT
In your stomach. you VIII ai% IRA
Bakers Certified Flavoring hA'
They are guaranteed pure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
Tom Mix and Tony, the Wonder
Horse, at the Colonial Theatre To-
day and Tomorrow, Afternoon and
Evening - Excellent Mix Romance
Comes Highly Recommended

Tom Mix and Tony have PLAYED
in a variety of parts and screen pro
auctions but in his latest Fox Spec
ial The Heart Breaker" the critics
claim that this is the only real act
ing picture filmed in many months.
\ big. tremendous story with ro-
nance that will win you from the
start until its thrilling and exciting
climax. Its youth, love and thrills
to hold and amuse you. The usual
short features vii complete this
strong program which will be
screened for the first time today at
2.1I.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29

VI. Leavitt of Augusta; treasurer.
Ernest L. Mclean; and \. NJ. Tib-
belts Of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29

Number OF extractions (gas) /
Estimate cost of work done .SI6S-W
The cooperation and interest. OF
the community was shown at all
times, also a deep appreciation and
gratitude to the Parent-Teacher
Association for what they have done
for the children of Cumberland. ="
said DR.. Thomas. The Red Cross
assisted by donating $4,000 TO the
Parent Teacher Association.
II am anxious for the superinten-
dents and teachers Of the state 10
take an interest in all work OF this
kind, to become interested in. sur
veys and clinics and put the school
organization back OF as many well
fare movements of this kind as pre-
sent opportunity. Education is not a
substitute for health and no part of
our educational progress is more
important than that OF bringing up
a generation in the fullness of its
physical strength"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
COMM'R, THOMAS
TELLS OF SCHOOL
WELFARE SURVEY

Urges superintendent and
Teachers TO Put School Or
ganization Back of All We'll
fare Movements-Series of
Clinics Established-RepOrt
on Dental Clinic in Cumber-
land County
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29

two days, and DR.. D. y. Milne OPP
orator for 10 days.
Number of days clinic was open. L
Average time per day. $50 TO $50
Number of children enrolled in the
schools ............ loo
Number OF children needing dental
care ............... %
Number Of children receiving dental
care .''''' -
Number OF cleanings %
Number of silver filings Ia
Number OF cement filings ...-.. 69
Number OF guttapercha filings. !
Number OF polishings ......... L
Number of extractions Oocal anaes-
thetic) .......... OIL
Number of extractions (ether)
q patients IL
(done in home)
re a<+raNrjnnS (PzS1
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-04
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Ewart Healey has had a radio set put in his home. The job was done by his cousin. Raymond Stafford.
 The body of Arthur Brown, who died from tuberculosis at the Norwich Hospital. was brought here for burial last Saturday. He was the son of Jo- seph and the late Eva Brown tcolor- edl of this place and was about 35 years old. Besides his father. he leaves three sisters and one brother.
 A social event of interest in this sec ton this week was the celebration on Monday of MT. and Mrs. William H. Browns golden wedding. A reception was held at their home from till , p. m., and relatives, neighbors and friends gathered there to tender their congratulations. The unpleasant weather and bad condition of the roads prevented many from going who had expected to do so. The Social Danes presented the couple with a nice rug for the living room, and other gifts of money, flowers, etc, were in evidence. Refreshments were served throughout the afternoon. MT. and Mrs. Brown have two daughters, Mrs. Irving Paine and Mrs. Harry Townsend, four grand children and two great-grandchildren.
 Fred Redhead, Civil War veteran and we'll known and respected citizen of this town. passed away on Monday afternoon at the home of his son John in the English Neighborhood. He had been in his usual health until about a week before his passing out, so his death came as a sudden blow to his many friends. He was in his s1th year, his birthday being some time this month. He enlisted in the Civil War as a member of Go. C, 18th Regi- ment, Conn. Volunteers. Funeral ar arrangements were made by a South bridge undertaken Mr. Redhead is survived by his sons, John and Will liam. daughters. Mrs Josie Plimpton and Mrs Fanny Gardiner, brother, William Redhead. sister, Mrs Julia Works, and half sister. Mrs. Ann Vim ton
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-04
NORTH ASHFORD

Mrs. Limanski has been i'll but is recovering.
 Services at the Eastford and West ford Baptist churches were well at tended on Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Darwin Lewis enter tained between twenty-five and thirty guests at their residence on New Years Eve.
 A Christmas tree anl Children's concert was held in the Eascford Bap- tist church on Christmas night. The proceedings were presided over by Miss Edith Buell.. The choir sang the Christmas Cantata Grown Him With Praise" the soloist being Arthur Proulx. Two large Christmas trees were laden with Christmas gifts which delighted the children. The songs and recitations given by the children were excellent. The pastor, Rev. Norman N. Bloore gave a short talk on the word Jesus and an offer ing was taken for the Near East Re lief amounting to Ss.57.
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-04
WEST WOODSTOCK

Mir. and Mrs. Herman Teller had New Years dinner with Mir. and Mrs. Bingham.
 Wednesday morning gave us a taste of winter with mercury lowering around zero.
 Miss Ilo Sullard spent Christmas vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Sullard.
 An obituary notice on the death of Jesse Sumner will be found elsewhere in this issue of The Patriot.
 Perrin Brothers are having theif house wired preparatory to having an electric lighting plant installed.
 Mir. and Mrs. Byron Bates enter tained over the holidays Mrs. Charles Ware, Mrs. De Witt Miller and Miss Miriam Ware.
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-04
WOODSTOCK BRIEFS
EASTWOODSTOCK

Mrs. Martha Slater has been suffer ing from an attack of inaammatory rheumatism.
 Robert Vegneau, who is boarding with Carl Danielson and family. spent the holidays with relatives in Boston.
 Mr. and Mrs Irving Paine of Eng fish Neighborhood are spending the winter with Wendell Bosworth and family.
 Mrs. McMullen is quite ill at the home of her son. Ernest MeMuilen. She has been in feeble health for sew eral years.
 Miss HiIda Morrison, teacher in this district, Is at her home in Maine dur ing the vacation period. School will reopen next week.
 The intermediate classes in the Sun day school will have full charge of a bean supper at the Community House on Thursday evening.
 Miss Rita Clark of Glastonbury was a guest of Miss Louise Lindeman sew eral days last week. They were class mates at Connecticut College.
 Misses Eleanor and Doris Lindeman entertained their Sunday school class es at their home on Saturday after noon. Cake and ice cream were served.
 Mrs Julia Menear of Groton is at Maplehurst for an indeiinate stay. She is a sister of Mrs. Esther Will Hams, who is also guest of Mrs. AL drieh.
 Alan Upham of Worcester spent a l few days at his home here last week He returned on Thursday and will re- main for a few more weeks. He is slowly regaining his health.
 Daniel Dodge had the index finger on his right hand amputated Tuesday at the Day kimball Hospital. Several weeks ago he fell while choping in the woods and cut his finger. It became | infected and has been badly swollen.
 Misses Eleanor, Louise and Doris 1 Lindeman, who have been enjoying the Christmas vacation at their home, returned to their duties on Tuesday the former to Willimantic, Louise to Rome. N. Y.. and Doris to Potsdam, N. Y.
 Miss Marguerite Clemons spent last week at her home. and on Sunday ae- companied by her father and uncle, Walter and Henry clemons, motored to South Hadley. Mass, to visit her aunt. Miss Jessie Hubbard. who is dis | trict nurse in that town. N T. White conveyed the party.
 Wendell Bosworth and family at tended the fiftieth wedding anniver- sary of Mir. and Mrs. William Brown at English Neighborhood on Monday Mrs. Bosworth is granddaughter and l Misses Irene and Margaret Bosworth great-granddaughter. making four generations present.
 Several from here attended tho twenty-ffth wedding anniversary of Mir. and Mrs. Frank May at theii home in Fabyan last Friday evening MT. May and family were former resi- dents here. removing to Fabyan about fifteen years ago, Mr May being 6 mechanic at the mills there. Sydney Upham, q former resident sor of MT. and Mrs G l.. Upham. nov living in Chicago. had his apartment hurglarized just before Christmas Mir. and Mrs. Upham were away at th, time. Jewelry to the value of abou Sl00 was taken. including his watel and chain. fountain pens. bracelet stick pins, pendants, etc.
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-04
ATTAWAUGAN

Mir and Mrs. Alex Baribe e.ult spent New Years Day in Daniels9n.
 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tatreault spent New Years Day in Grosvenor- dale
 Mrs. George Lafortune and Miss Ethel Warren are still confined to their homes by illness.
 MT. and Mrs. George Jefferson were New Years Day visitors with Mir. and Mrs. Julius Mason.
 Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Como and children of Putnam spent New Years Day with Dennis Alix, ST., and fam fly.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Aubin and family motored to Woonsocket on Christmas Day and spent the day with relatives.
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-04

A remarkable stone wall built in the form of a fortress on the top of a Georgia mountain south of Lookout Mountain, Tennessee, is believed to be of pre-Indian origin, as the Cherokee Indians told the first white settlers that a strange white race were in this vicinity before them. A walled-up spring is near the opening gate. There is not a civil engineer in America who could improve on it's construction as q fortress defense.