davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-09-12

BY International Labor News Service.
Washington, d. C.--Attempts to
revive the myth that representatives.
ident Coolidge as having acted with
great determination and 'firmness" at
the time of the Boston police strike
amuse those who are familiar with
Coolidge's real action during the
strike.
Far from acting with "firmness,"
Coolidge, who was then governor of
Massachusetts, waited until the crisis
was over before taking a definite
stand. This was revealed by the re-
port of Boston citizens committee,
which found that Gov Coolidge had
taken no step until the strike had
been settled. Then, and then only,
he came forth with famboyant proc
lamation denouncing the strikers.
The citizens committee of Boston,
composed of the most important bust
ness men, bankers and professional
men, and belonging largely to the
republican party, reported:
"By Thursday morning, September
IL, order had been generally restored
in the city. On Thursday afternoon,
September II, Gov Coolidge assum-
ed control of the situation, as indi-
Gated by his proclamation of that
day."
Before reaching this conclusion the
citizens committee made a complete
chronological record of every phase
of the strike from the time it was
first threatened, on August 27, 1919
to the settlement on the morning of
September II.
The governor of Massachusetts,
controls the Boston police force
through his power to appoint the po-
lice commissioner.
From August 27 to September 3
Governor Coolidge manifested no in
terest in the strike situation. A COM
mittee Of citizens, working in con-
JuillIioii Will MdyOl eIelo, ietu az
tempted to negotiate with the gov
ernor through his appointee, Commits
sioner Curtis, but without success.
Finally, on September 3, the COM
mittee called on the governor and
were informed that Mr. Coolidge
would take up the matter through
the commissioner.
From September 3 to September s
attempts were made to work out a
plan of settlement The citizens
committee and the mayor We're in full
accord, but had difficulty with Com
missioner Curtis.
The chronological record from
September 8 to September II tells
the rest of the story:
September 8-Mayor Peters at
tempted to communicate with Gov.
Coolidge in order to present the plan
of settlement, but failed to obtain an
audience. He then mailed the plan
to Coolidge and published an an
nouncement SO that the public might
know it had been put up to the gov
ernor
September 8-After repeated at
tempts citizens committee finally OBJ
tanned conference with governor late
in day, and urged him to call out
state guard at once.
September Coolidge informed
Peters formally he had no authority
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-09-12
BUTTON WORKERS GAIN

New York.-After a three days
strike, cloak button workers in this
city established the union shop, the
44-hour week, time and one-half for
overtime and a minimum wage of $40
a week. Prior to the strike these
workers were on a piecework basis
and averaged less than $35 a week.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-09-12
Labor Urges Masses To Contribute
To Fund For Electing La Toilette

consciousness of right and in that
spirit let US engage in battle for the
right-for freedom, for justice, for
democracy, for government by and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-09-12

By International Labor News Service.
Washington, ID. C.-The official
call for the next convention of the
Pan-American Federation of Labor,
to be held in Mexico City, December
3, 1924, has been forwarded to the
trade union organizations of all ma
tions of North and South America.
The call was issued by the executive
committee of the Pan-American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, Samuel Gompers,
chairman; Chester NJ Wright, Eng
lish language secretary; Canuto A.
Vargas, Spanish language secretary,
and James Lord, treasurer
BY vote of the last convention, the
1924 meeting was to have been held
in Guatamala. 1t is set forth that
conditions in Guatemala make it i'm
possible for our next convention to be
held in that country"
1t is set forth that 'in view of that
fact and in view of the further fact
that an opportunity presents itself to
be extremely helpful to the organized
workers of Mexico" it is advisable
"from every point of view" that the
convention be held in Mexico City.
December 3 Appropriate Time
The convention call cites the cleo
tion of Gen. Plutarco Elias Gales, la
Dor candidate for the presidency, and
the December l Inauguration as MAX
ing it appropriate for the convention
to be held at the time of inauguration
so that representatives of all Latin
American labor may rejoice with the
workers of Mexico. The call con
4 tinues:
'The Mexican people have cause to
rejoice and it is most appropriate that
the representatives of the organized
1 labor movements of the Western hem
isphere should convene in Mexico City
for the fourth Pan-American Labor
Congress at a time when the working
people of Mexico will rejoice over the
Inauguration as president of the re-
public of man of their choice, man
in whom they have the utmost conf
dence, man whose administration
promises so much for the future we'll
being of the Mexican people and their
great country.
Paramount Aim Named
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-09-12

for the people, for better nation
and a better manhood, womanhood
and childhood Ours is the great op-
portunity, ours is the great duty"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-09-12
Paramount Aim Named

Therefore, the executive commit
tee of the Pan-American Federation
of Labor most cordially and earnestly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
Unnatural Living Conditions
:, and Strain of Modern Bust
ness the Cause, Declares
Noted Scientistst. Thou
sands Relieved by Karnak

Explaining the enormous sale Of
Karnak in this city and in answer to
the thousands OF questions that are
being asked daily concerning NJ. An
dre's sensational new restorative
medicine, Mr.. Leo Carroll, special
representative of the manufacturers,
last night made the following inter-
esting statement:
Thousands Of people every.
where karnak has been intro.
duced report such remarkable
results from it's use that they !
ara-even more enthusiastic over
karnak, than the manufacturers
themselves.
Quotes Andre
zone thing to which a large part
OF this phenomenal success may be
attributed is the wonderfully bene-
fcial effect OF Karnak upon the stom-
ach," continued Mr.. Carroll. ''Karnak
has proved a blessing to such SUI
ferera"
Mr.. Carroll quoted from one Of M.
Andres talks on health and right
livinEin which the noted chemist
said: t
Stomach trouble and nervousness
are so widespread and distressing in
their effect upon civilized man that
they may be called the scourges OF
modern life. They go hand in hand
and are the result OF our unnatural
way Of living, eating and working.
We live cooped up. our food Is hastily
and theEefore badly cooked and n
large. pirt OF Il was never intended
for human consumption. The rush
md worry OF modern business keeps
us under constant physical and
nervous strain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
WINDSOR

Nir and Mrs Harold Ireland and
family If Portland were weekend
guests Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Conner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Merrill and
son, Blaine, Of Camden, were in town
Sunday.
Friends we're sorry 10 hear NJ the
Illness Of Roger Reeves and hope for
a speedy recovery.
Arthur Reed Of Bangor was a
weekend visitor in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Munroe Of Au-
gusta were recent callers in town.
Mrs. Alice Pierpont and daughter.
Ruth and lady friend Of Augusta
were calling on friends in this place
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Norcross and
family Of Augusta passed Sunday at
the Bachelor homestead
May Godding OF Augusta was at
her old home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Lewis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wadsworth Lewis and children
Of WHITEHEAD were callers at the
home Of &. F. Donnell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Donnell visited
at the home Of Frances Colburn re-
Gently.
Dr.. and Mrs. Carl Hutchinson, who
were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
George Meigs Of Augusta, have re-
Gently returned from an auto trip to
Canada. They visited many inter-.
esting and historical places in Quebec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31

cd the novel method of spreading
the Gospel ana whose sermons are
listened 10 as they issue forth from
the big MaGnavoX as the itinerant
church was parked in some village
square. are the Rev. j. q. Massey OF
fremont Temple, Dean Edmund
Ronsmauicrc OF st. Haul'S Cathedral
ana the Ecy. 4. *. dcI}lois of the
First church of Commonwealth ave-
nue..
Pawncd Kings for Equipment
This church ON wheels which will
hc in Augusta today ana viii he the
center for monster evangelical
service, is the only one of its kind
in tile world ana it has attracted tire
mCudouS interest wherever it has
appeared. Besides the radio equip
ment. music Tor HYMNS is provided
hy q monograph. amplincd through
me loud speaker horn. 1t recently
became known that Mrs. Morgan
paWnnd her own rings TO equip the
little church with the musical in
strumtnts. after her husband had
built the model in barn near the
FcnWay.
Evangelist Greenwood with Party
The church ON wheels will come to
cooperation of Evangelist t. i.
Gre, nWood. who is wcll known in
Augusta, whore he conducted a Sc
rios of revival meetings last fan. Mr..
Greenwood has been at tho Wiscas-
set Tabernacle during July and 1t is
from that place that tho tranSitory
meeting house will come direct TO
Augusta by way of Bath, Brunswick,
Gardiner ana I4alloWeu. According
to word received last evening from
Mr.. Greenwood, the party expects to
arrive i'm Augusta about noon and
VIII hold a service at tho corner of
rak and Water streets at the noon
hour.
Tho services from The church on
wheels are non-scctarian. The Nor
cams receive absolutely nothing for
their work. If is their service to
God" they say.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
AUGUSTA
BOY PROGRESSES
IN CHOSEN WORK

Word has reached this city Of de-
served promotion in his chosen line Of
work which has this week come to
w. Burleigh Marston, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles +. Marston Of 81 Green
street. Mr.. Marston, who for the past
eight years has been located with the
International Harvester Co. most re-
Gently mt Davenport. Ia. has just been
appointed cashier OF the South Bend,
Ind. office of the International Har-
vcster Co.
He was on his way east to visit his
parents in this city, where his wife
has been a guest for several weeks,
when word OF his new assignment
called him back from Cleveland. Mrs.
W. 3. Marston has been met socially
by many OF the younger set since she
has been visiting in Augusta and at
Ocean Point.
w. Burleigh Marston was gradual
Cd from Cony High school in this city
in the class of 1912. and from Colby
College at Waterville In 1916. Immedi-
ately after the completion Of his col
lcge course he entered the employ Of
the international Harvester Co. in Chi
caEo and travelled for some years
: throughout the middle western district
as assistant travelling auditor. For
the past two years he has been assist
ant cashier OF the Davenport, la,
office.
Many friends IN this city will be
pleased TO learn of Mr.. Marston's pro-
gress and hope to have the opportuni-
" OF extending their Fluctuations to
him personally when he has an oppor-
tunitv for a brief trip to his former
home here later in the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
DYSPEPSIA Is THE WORST
ENEMY OF MODERN man

Hours might be consumed in de-
scribing the physical and mental suf-
fering OF the victims Of nervous in
digestion, dyspepsia, or whatever
name you choose to call It. Life to
taem often seems a burden.
Can Be Cured
Tn mild cases there may be moth
Ing more than an uncomfortable
feeling or fullness in the stomach,
headache, loss of appetite, belching
Of gas, feeling of lethargy and de-
preston. There may also be consti-
patton. pains in the back, collie, or the
old familiar heartburn due to in
f1ammation OF the stomach from the
Penetrating or putrefying food.
in more severe cases these symp-
toms may be more intense with the
general distress more marked. The
constitutional symptoms are more
evident, with varied appetite. coated
tongue, bad taste in the mouth, foul
breath, the stomach IL painful under
pressure and constipation Is usually
present, alternating with diarrhoea.
Most cases OF dyspepsia can be
cured by the Karnak treatment and
with the cooperation OF the sufferer.
''karnak, through the beneficial
action upon the organs Of nutrition.
digestion and elimination, helps to
build up and strengthen the whole
body, purify the blood and bring
health in a natural and lasting way.
at 10 not unusual for people
to report that they have been
relieved by karnak Of rheuma-
tisn and other troubles that had
defied other treatment for years.
That 10 because karnak helps
Nature restore the health,
strength and vitality to such a
point that Nature herself 10 en-.
abled to overcome such troubles"
Karnak Is sold in Augusta exclu-
sively by John Coughlin.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31

Sometime today Augusta people
will have an opportunity to see the
famous Church on Wheels" which
during the past year and more has
been the rallYing point for COnGre-
cations numbering into the thou
sands. wherever it has stopped for
services of the evangelical type. The
church on wheels is a familiar sight
to Boston people, and it is an earnest
Christian couple from that city, Mr.
and Mrs. William IL. Morgan. who
originated the idea and carried the
Gospel of Jesus Christ, music,
church and all into the highways
and hywayS and the market place.
Due TO IL Woman's Vision
The church on wheels is the re
suit of the vision of Il woman and
also of the toll of her hands, and
il was largely through her work
with the needle that the unique lit
tie meeting house was developed
from a dream into n reality. Mrs.
Morgan is that woman, and her hus-
band. who when not engaged as a
lay preacher, is the chief painter at
the Peter Bent brigham hospital in
Boston, gave her his cooperation to
the utmost Mrs. Morgan's needle
after two years of toll. often into
the night hours, supplied the money
for the purchase of the automobile
truck chassis and Mr.. Morgan built
the little church, which is on a mod
e. familiar throughout this section
of New England and is an adapta-
ton of the little white meeting
house which crown the hilltops and
nestle in the valleys throughout ru-
raj Maine.
Broadcast Rig Church Sermons
The earnest work of these two
evangelists about the streets of Bos-
ton attracted the attention of sew
eral prominent Clcrgymen in Bos-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
SOMERVILLE

Miss L. A. Mountain, who has oeen
passing her vacation at b. ~
Brownies, has returned to Massa'
chusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Turner Wei0
recent callers at C.. +. Browns.
Miss Gladys Macdonald visited ne
mother, Mrs. c. w. Evans, last Ween.;
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Brown, Mr.. anu
Mrs. N. w. Brown, Mrs. F. A. Turn,
er, Miss Marie Turner, Mr.. and MIs;
A. ]. Dodge and son. Ralph, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. A. Dodge, B. r. Carney anu
Gordon Rice took a delightful motos
trip to Northport Sunday and passeu
a very pleasant day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
18th Maine Regt. Association
At Long Island, Aug. 81

The 62nd Reunion OF the 18th
Maine Regimental Association Will
be held at the 1-10-29th Association
hall. Long Island. Casco Bay, on
Thursday. August 81, according TO
notices received by comrades in this
city from the secretary. Waldo II.
Perry of Portland. George A. Wild
den is the president OF the 18th
Maine Regimental Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
Mrs. Nancy Goodwin Lee

On Wednesday morning at her
home in Riverside, Mrs. Nancy Good /
win Lee entered into rest after an ill
ness of seven weeks which followed
Il bad fail when Mrs. Lee suffered a
fracture of the left hip.
Mrs. Lee was born IN Dresden. Ne,
Dec. >, 1884, the daughter of Major
benjamin Goodwin and Sally UilIy)
Goodwin. SiXty-siX years ago size
was married to Alfred Lee Of River
side, and as a bride she came to the
home, which as the years went by she
graced with the beautiful spirit which
was particularly hers.
Mrs. Lee had the somewhat rare
distinction Of being one of the very
few remaining real daughters of 1872.
as her father was a soldier in that
war.
She is survived by a daughter. Mrs.
Ada Peacock: son, Clarence w,
Lee; three grandsons. DIR. Harold
Peacock. Robert Peacock and Alfred
Peacock: three granddaughters, Mrs.
Seth Moulton, Mrs. Dennis Downes
and Mrs. Earl w. Jopp: three great
granddauGhtnrs. Lorna Moulton,
Olena Moulton and Marion Jopp.
Mrs. Lee was also rich in the pos
session Of numerous nephews and
reices Of her own and her husband S
whom she loved dearly and who re-
main to mourn her passing. Among
these relatives are Fred and Harry
Lee Of this city. GeorSe Merrill and
Willard Ayers Of Augusta. Mrs. Dora
Haley Of Augusta, Walter Ayers Of
Portland. Miss Eugenia Ayers Of IT,
conderoca, y. Y. John Clifford of
Richmond. Lilly and Edith Troycross
OF Cedar Grove, s. r. G Troycross of
Sierra Madre. Cal Charles Goodwin
of Jamaica Plains. Mass, William
Goodwin and Mrs. Lilly futile Of
FitchburE. Mass.
The funeral services will be held
AT the late home, Saturday afternoon
at $50 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31

W, H. schenk of Clinton, la. arrived
In this city Wednesday. having driver
through from Davenport. Ia, to visit
his sister. Mrs. w. Burleigh Marston
no has been a guest for several weeks
at the home Of her husbands parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Marston. 81
Green street. Mr.. Schenll was accom-
panied as far as Cleveland. o.. by w
Burleigh Marston: and drove through
from tho Ohio city alone as Mr.. Mars
ton was called back to South Bend
Ind. TO assume the duties Of his new
position at that office OF the Interna-
tional Harvester Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
VASSALBORO

GETCHELLS CORNER - The
church fair which was held Wednes-
day. July 23rd, on the church lawn,
was very successful There were
quite a number Of attractive booths,
where various things were on sale.
IN the evening very pleasing en-
tertainment was given in the church.
good sum was realized from the
proceeds Of the evening.
Mrs Seddie McDougaII and daugh-
yer; Neva. of Hartford, Conn, are
S!sitlng Mrs. McDougalrs parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. /. ". Robinson.
9. II. Knowlton and daughter
Margaret. made trip to Belfast
Sunday by auto.
NJ. and Mrs. A. w. Miles and son.
" lilam, passed Sunday at Lake
wood
mrs. Eunice Doe of Cambridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31

Mass. is the guest OF Miss Margafe'
Durham.
Orland Trites from Pennsylvania 20
passing his vacation with MS pa,
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman lrl' ~
Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Nash recenD
were in Rockland on a pleasure trip'
f. w. Frye of Boston Is having
new bungalow built.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31

Isadore Bracgiotti OF Boston, the
singing instructor. returned Wednes-
dav afternoon to his home, after
meeting his Maine pupils at the home
Of Or. r. II. Stubs on State street.
Monday Mr.. BragGiotti and DR.. and
Mrs. Stubs returned from kova
farm. located on the shores Of Lake
Winnepausaukee. where they were
guests over the week end Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Dumaresq Of Boston,
The farm is one Of the most beauti-
full in that section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31

Daniel Mahoney and his sister.
Nora. left on the early morning
train, Wednesday. for Manchester.
y. II, where they viii make their
future home. Many friends in this
city regret their departure but wish
them every happiness in their new
home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31

Mrs. Sumner r. Ward celebrated
her saith birthday anniversary at her
home on Mt Vernon avenue. Tues
day. In the evening her granddauCh-
ter. Mrs. Lena Goodale. gave her
surprise party which proved most
enjoyable to Mrs. Ward and her
guests. Mrs Ward was the recipient
Of many lovely gifts. cards and mes
sages of felfcitation. The evening
was passed with music and social in
tercourse and refreshments OF ice
cream and cake were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31

The r. r. Newbert Agency has
sold lot at Ocean Point at the cor
nor of Spring and First streets TO
George w. Wadleigh. This lot has
wide sea view. Mr. Wadleigh eX-
poets to build on the lot this fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31

Mrs. Vivian Greenidge returned
"wednesday morning to her home in
Newtonyille, Mass, after passing ten
days In the city ms the guest of her
dauahter and husband. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Il. Moves. 7 Dayton street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31

Masters Malcolm and Walker
Thomas, who have been guests OF
Charles Kinsman. Jr., at Lake
Cohbosseecontee. returned Wednes-
day to Grand Beach. Charles. Jr,.
returned with them for visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
MONTVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. Loren Stewart. who
are passing the summer at their cot
tage at st. Georges Lake, were in
town last week.
Mrs. w. H. Bowler of South Free
dom and Misses Esther and Ruth
Sawyer Of West Midway, Mass. at
tended church at North Montville
Sunday morning.
J. Weston Dean of Hartford. Conn,
arrived last week and is visiting his
sister. Mrs. Emma Busher. in Free
dom.
f.. 8. Damon. optician. OF Hartland,
was in town last week.
r. r. Hutchins who has been pass
ing two weeks vacation here with his
family from his work in Bristol,
Conn. has returned to mis- work.
Miss Marcia Hurd has been engag-
ed to teach the fall term of school in
Carter district.
Mrs. Moore of Montville Center
and Miss Hogan Of Thorndike have
been engaged to teach the fall term
Of schools at Montville Center.
CENTER-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. f.
Brann of Winslow, +. Il. Luce and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Manley Harri-
man of Belfast, were Sunday guests
OF Mr.. ana MIS-. y. "A. Luce. Mr..
and Mrs. Luce have their grand
daughter, Miss Marguerite Mac
Pherson, of RroCkton, with them
for the summer.
LNle Leonard and son of Camden
are guests of &. A. GRAY.
Fred \. Turner and family Of
Rridgewater, Mass, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Downcr of Unity, were
Thursday callers on friends here.
Mrs. Sarah a. Thompson. Miss Err
va l.. Jones, and Chester Thompson
Of Belfast. were Sunday callers on
Mrs. W. =. Jaquith.
George T.. Ring OF Worcester. is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il. Ring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Embert Ramsay OF
Winslow passed the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Wentworth
Mrs. 0rilla and Scott Mcrrithew
Of Morrill, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. +. ". Jaquith.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Sawyer. OF
Portland, returned home Monday.
Mrs. l.. +. Hawkes. was called Fri
day TO Windham by the death of
her brother, Charles n. Anthoine,
her daughter. Mrs. Oliver Newell.
went with her.
Mr. and Mrs G. s. Adams and
Miss Eta Gilman of Searsrnont we're
Sunday at Mrs. Ida y. Briggs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31

Mrs. ARA Sutton MiXter, of
Orono, assistant State Boys and
Girls Club leader and Clarence A.
Day, Kennehcc Farm Bureau agent,
were in Rcadheld. Wednesday where
they attended n meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
Rotary Club Friday

The Augusta Rotary club will hold
n noon meeting, next Friday at the
Augusta House. Power :. Mooney,
delegate to the big Rotary event in
Canada, will Civ ca report Of the af-
fairs