davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11
ITO Acres with Seasons crops
8 Cows, Horses, Toola; Only $500
Opera House Block Au

A money maker from start; comfort
able winter. bright future for whole
family; convenient r. r. town. high
school. creamery. tannery. etc.: splen-
tillage, brook.watered pasture. esti-
mated 500 eds. wood, 100000 IT. tim
Der, 100 apple trees, plums. grapes:
good 7-room house, substantial barn.
stable. poultry house. Low price
implements. $50 blu. potatoes. 10 blu.
beans. 20 blu. corn. rs r. hay. 8 eds.
stovewood included to settle imme-
diately. Less than half cash. Details
page IL illus. Catalog BARGAINS
many states. Copy free. sTROUT
FARM AGENCY, 2s4-P Water St.,
Augusta, Me,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11
Farm Bureau Elects onaccr.

At the annual planning meeting OF
the Woman's Division of the local
Farm Bureau held at Grange hall
Friday. the following officers were
elected: Community chairman, Mrs.
Mary j. Smith; secretary, Mrs.
James Tenney: clothing project
leader. Mrs. Emma Parlee; food.
Mrs. Otis Crosby; household man
agement. Mrs. Lydia Berry. At the
February meeting, Feb. 10. Miss
Helen Clark. county demonstrator,
will demonstrate the use OF sewing
machine attachments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11

A. II. Strout Of Waterville was in
town on business Wednesday.
A social dance will be held at
Pythian hall Saturday evening, Jan.
II. Each Pythian member is in
vited and is urged to bring friend
The Epworth League of the Meth
odist Episcopal church will hold a
sale of cooked food at the store OF
Nathan Daggett Main street. Fri
day afternoon at 2:3o.
There will be stated meeting OF
wassokeag chapter. o. Z. S. Thurs
day evening at Mascnfs hall. There
will be degree work and fuli at
tendance of members Is requested.
Edwin A. Shepherd left Dexter
Wednesday for a few days business
trip.
Percy A. Hasty was in Bangor
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Mark Bond o. Corinna was
the guest Wednesday of Mrs. Walter
Hammond on Maple street.
The newly elected ofhcers OF tne
American LaFrance Company OF the
local fire department are as follows:
ZehuIon Pomroy, captain: Philip
Dubay. lieutenant: Millard Dews'
clerk.
Charles Stubs OF skinner: VINO
has been visiting friends in Dexter
for the past few days has returned
home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11

Especial to the Kennebec Journall
Burnham, Me-. Jan. 1e-Rev. Har-
~ Taylor and daughter Ruth. who
have been holding special meetings in
the new church at Durham during
the past ten days have met with unus-
ual favor. as people have come from
every direction and filled the church.
much to the pleasure OF the workers
and the delight OF the pastor. Rev. E
Z. Longley. The meetings are to
continue over the Sabbeth. services
being held on that day during the
afternoon and evening. Meetings are
held at the chair factory at the noon
hour occasionally. Everybody seems
to have q mind TO help and so the
work Is a delight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11
MADISON,
Board Of Trade Annual Meet
ing-One Service Sunday
Madison People in California
-Woolen Mill Help Laid OF


The regular monthly and annual
BUSINESS meeting OF the Madison
Board OF Trade was held wednes-
day evening at the Office Of the Au-
gusta Trust company with an un-
usually large attendance Of men,
beers. The reports of the chairman
of the various standing committees
showed that much valuable work had
been accomplished during the past
committee in raising subscriptions
for oil and calcium chloride for dust
laying on the village streets was also
reported as having been successfully
accomplished. The report Of the
special committee for the purpose
OF establishing free camping ground
for auto tourists also proved Of much
interest. The committee reported
that large amount Of work haA al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11
Birthday Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wetstein
pleasantly entertained party OF
friends Saturday evening at their
home on Maple street, in honor of
Mr.. Wetstein's birthday anniversary.
The evening was passed at cards.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs
Fred X. Blake, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stetson. Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Wood
bury. Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington Hig-
gins. and Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Slauen-
white. Mr.. Wetstein received a nice
silk scarf from his guests. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11
Sebasticook Grange

At the regular meeting of Sebasti-
cook Grange No. 90. on Saturday
evening the newly elected officers
were installed by Past Master. Went
worth Pease. and the following were
indicted into office.
Master. Frank L, Cunningham;
overseer, Charles Huff: lecturer.
Maurice Goodridge; treasurer, Fred
Rachelder: secretary. J. Bernard
Reynolds: steward. Roy Goodridge;
asst. steward. William G. Twitchell:
chaplain. Mrs NJ. D. Goodridge.
Ceres. Lindora Cunningham; Pomona.
Ernine Davis: Flora, Cora Reynolds.
Following the meeting baked bean
supper was served.
Clayton Hunt went Monday TO
Hartland to visit his sister, Mrs.
Bradford Johnston and husband.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11
Relief Corps onicers Installed

The officers installed recently ut
meeting OF H. +. Stafford Post.
rrelief Corps, were as follows: Mrs.
Mnsma Bridges. president: Mrs. Nyr-
ae Gerry. senior vice president: Mrs.
snaoie Burrill. Junior vice president:
Saloma Gould. secretary: Miss
Jennie Sturtevant, treasurer: Mrsa
nnattie Ellis. chaplain: Mrs. Nellie
nnaneau. musician: Miss Margaret
bertrand, conductor: Mrs. Gladys
%srtin. guard: Miss Minnie RusEeii.
pnstriotic instructor: Mrs. Enza
81 n,lrkman, press correspondent: Mrs.
lara Ganeau. Mrs. Marie Clukey.
A'ss Gladys Sawtelle. Mrs. Lulu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11
Mrs. Chester Haynes

Word vas received here Tuesday
OF the death OF Mrs. Chester Haynes
In Fairfield. The body was brought
to the Edwards Undertaking rooms
in this place Tuesday night. Mrs.
Haines was q native Of New Bruns-
wick and was n years old. sbe Is
survived by her husband, one son,
Clifton Haines, of Madison: two
brothers. Clarence MarkhanyS of
Madison. and q brother in FairSaeid;
one sister, Miss. Blanch, Markham.
The funeral services will be con
Quoted by Rev. r. b. Tetley af2the
r. ID. Church at Q o'clock Friday at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11
Jud.en w. slaisdelI

News of the death of Judson w.
Eiaisdell OF Corinna has been re-
ceived by friends In town. Mr..
Blaiedell had been In Ill health the
past year and his death occurred
Jan. 3 at his late home. He was
formerly a resident Of this town for
many years. residing on the Ridge"
and later at the village, moving from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11

ready been done on the ground at
Old Point also that plans were on
foot for q suitable dedication when
the work is completed In the Spring.
The officers nominated and elected
for the coming year were: President,
George II. Viles; LIST. vice president,
John White; End. Vice President,
Walter II. Ray; Seoy. and TreaR,, NJ.
M. Spear; Auditor, Alfred w In
gals. Plans were perfected for n
banquet and social evening to 10
held on either Jan 2Sth or Goth, II
was voted to invite Senator Far
rington of Augusta to be present and
deliver an address on this occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berard Gibbs al nd
daughter Shirley left town Thursday
for st. Petersburg, where they will
pass the winter. rs
But one service will be held Mt
the Congregational church next Sun
day and that will be the morning
preaching and Sunday school SER
vice. Special music by the Arhoir
who will sing at this service "OI.ord
Most Holy" There will he a solo
by Mrs. Bertha Herd and obljgnto
solo by Mrs. Beatrice Danforth. The
male quartette will also sing Hpec-
ial number. A special feature last
Sunday evening was music by a. ten
piece orchestra and the. male quar-
fette. Other special artists we're
Mrs. Beane and Mrs. Gallagher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11
here about 20 years ago. He is sur
vived by a widow and five daughters.

Mrs. Pearl II. Watson is passing
several days in North Clinton with
her son. Harold Watson, and family,
who have been quite Ill, but are now
somewhat better.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11

Harriet Andrews and Mrs. Carolyn
Sherman.
Mrs. Nellie Ambrose OF North
Monmouth left Tuesday for New
York to pass three or four weeks
with friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11
LIVE STOCK
Cattle. Vehicles

SLEDS-Light l horse set with pung
body. prison sleigh. light hoard run
- excellent shape: set double driving
harness and pole: cheap set double
work harnesses. Want prison pung.
w. +. Jordan, Palermo. Tel. evenings
So. China 24-33.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11
Poultry and Supplies

GREEN GROUND BONE-Casavant &
Cloutier, SO Water St, Augusta.
INCUBATORS-And brooder stoves.
Cyphers and Queen machines, all
sizes. Price right and immediate de-
livery to your freight station. Phone
or write Peter Thaanum Jr., VIM
throp. Maize. Tel. 1921.
WHITE WYANDOTTE - Cockerels.
Martin Regal Dorcas strain. fine
healthy birds. So and IS each. An
CORA kittens bought and sold. B. II.
Weber, Maple Hill Farm. Monroe.
WYANDOTTES - Thoroughbreds and
Plymouth Rocks. These have been
picked from our spring breeders. about
100 in all. Tel. 1922 Gardiner.
How many people are readlWe ciass,.
fed ads now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11

Brown, color bearers. A fine sup
per was served to corps members
and visitors. 20 being present.
Brief speeches followed the supper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11
FINANCIAL
LIVE STOCK

fiorses, Cattle. vshicIsse e0
COW-New mich. with calf. A. c. Nc
Laughlin. Route Z. Augusta. Tel. 1913.
COW-New mich Guernsey, calf by
side. Tubercular tested. a. e. Cum
ningham. RI. Augusta. Tel. 1854.
HORSE-Sound clever. good roadster.
f. G. Brown. Randolph.
HORSE-Gray mare weighing 1900.
Sound and clever. Good worker SIN
gle or double. l.. X. Crommett, 1
No. Belfast Ave. Tel. 954-M.
SLED-1-horse one, almost new dou-
bic runner. quite. heavy. Geo. NJ.
Bean. r. Z. Augusta.
SLED-Extra good 2-horse one. suit
able for logging or general farm
work. T.. S. Coombs, East Vassal-
boro. Tel So. China 1-13.
SLEDS-3 sets 1-horse ones, newly
painted, good condition; also 35 head
poultry. BOOSTERS. pullets and year
old hens. 75c per head for the lot. f.
f. Lougee. r. Is Gardiner. Tel. 1886.
SLETGH-One rubber-trimmed harness.
80 Clinton St, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-Far ale

Help Wanted-F an ale 32
GlHI---Or woman for general house
work. Must be good plain cook. Mrs.
ID. w. Adams. So Green St. Tel. 1870
GIRI--Or woman. help in care of child
Light housework. No cooking. Bel
grade Lakes. Apply to Mrs. Lawrence
Hin. 1o1 Silver St., Waterville. Tel.
1343.
WOMAN--Or girl to care for small
children days. 90 Mechanic, Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11
MERCHANDISE

Articles for Sale 81
BABY SLEIGH-Slightly used: also
Angora robe. Mrs. J. L. Dill. IL Ash
ST.. Gardiner.
CORONA-Typewrite The best of
all portable machines. Terms. n.
H. Wheeler. Hallowell.
HOLCOMB & HOKE-Butter-Kis Pop
Corn and Peanut Machine. All cleo
trio. For particulars inquire or write
G.. Il. Kimball, SO Main St. Richmond.
RADIO-Outfit. Crosley S-tube. Per-
feet condition. Bargain. Box LIZ,
journal.
YARN-All wool. Direct from man.
ufacturer. Also golf and plain socks.
Write for samples. II. A. Bartlett,
Harmony.
SNOWSHOES-Skis, sleds and tobog-
gans. Malcolm 6 Dyer Co.. 1876 Wa
ter ST.. Augusta.
Business and otiee Equip't q
ADDING MACHINES-Bought, sold
and rented. Terms. N. H. Wheeler.
Hallowell.
CASH REGISTERs-Combi re-
cording and listing. Terms. N. II.
Wheeler, Hallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11
Wearing Apparel

,COAT-Lady's plush. size Sc; mans
reasonable. 1904 Second ST., Hallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11

RADIO-Outfit. Crosley S-tube. Per-
feet condition. Bargain. Box LIZ,
journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11
Specials at ths Storse


LADIES COATlNG-s2 yd. Mems
shifting $50 yd. Free samples. Cor
don's. Dexter Me.
LIVE BAIT-For leo rishing. We also
carry pals. baskets and traps. J. II.
Cogan Co, Augusta.
SNOWSHOES--Ands skis at low prices
at Eifield Bros. Co. opposite depot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11
Wanted-To Buy
ROOM AND BOARD

SWAN ST. 10-Furnished rooms wit
board. Modern conveniences.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11

SNOWSHOES-Skis, sleds and tobog-
gans. Malcolm 6 Dyer Co.. 1875 Wa
ter ST. Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11
Correctly Classified Ads Are AS Great Convenience As The Telephone
MERCHANDISE

BuNGALOW-Hous less thar
half price. Inquire Archie Bragg
Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11

PlANOS-Real bargains In regular
and player pianos. New and used.
Z. A. Drawn Piano Co. Depot
Square. Gardiner.
VICTOR-Machine. small size; l2 rec
ords; reasonable price. Tel. S61.W.
Mrs. Common, IS Bangor st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11
Rooms Without Board 6

AMHERST ST.. S--Front room, suit
able for 2. all modern conveniences;
tel 1374-R.
ARSENAL ST. 71-Futnished room.
Heat and bathroom.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11

The Want Ads are for the thrifty who act quickly.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11
CAMPAIGN FUNDS
 ID BE TAKEN UP
BOrah Calls Meeting Of InVes-
 tigating Board

Boise, Idaho, Oct. 1.-The special senate committee to investigate po- litical campaign expenditures will meet in Chicago next Wednesday or Thursday, according to Senator Will liam E, Borah, chairman of the committee. He telegraphed the three chairmen Of the national committees yesterday, requesting that "all facts touching campaign contributions, both as 10 contributors and amounts be available to the committee"
 The messages were directed to Clem L. Shaver, democratic national committee. New York; John M. Nel- son, national manager, La Toilette. Wheeler progressive headquarters. Chicago, and William NJ. Butler, re- publican national committee, ChiCa- go,
 Information form Senator Ship stead that he codld not meet with the committee before October 20, caused Senator Borah to send the following telegram to Senator La Toilette:
 "Shipstead advises me he cannot meet with committee before October 20. Wish you could prevail upon hin to meet with us not later than Oc' tober 15 or 16 at Chicago. Think ht | ought to be there"
 Mir. Borah will leave for Chicago | Sunday night.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11
RUSSIAN SCHOOLS
 ARE FALLING OFF
Fewer Than There Were Before
 the War

Moscow, Oct. 1.-The number of elementary schools in Russia has greatly diminished since 1922, fall ing below the pre-revolutionary lev el, the central executive of the so- viets vas informed in an address yesterday by the peoples commissar of education. M Lunacharsky.
 Pleading for greater attention to educational problems and a more generous state subvention, the com- lnissar said that in 1916 there were in Russia 61, 900 elementary schools, which provided education for 4,500,- GOO children. During the early years of the revolution this number was brought up to 76,000 with an atten- dance of 6,000,000 children, but from 1922 the number of schools began to decline and there now are only 49,- GOO serving slightly more than B. 50O,000 children.
 The kindergartens have suffered stin greater losses. Out of the A. 900 Kindergarten institutions organ ized by the soviets in the early part Of the revolution there now are left only zoo. The secondary schools have diminished during the same period by 1,5O0.
 The teachers salaries are very low. This year they received an av- craze of S10 a month, while in cer- tain districts the figure is less than s5. This situation, according to NJ. Lunacharsky, is due to lack of funds.
 Last year the government assigned to education $4O,00O,000 and this year s50,00O,00O, but this is insuf- ficient, as the local authorities are unable to provide for the schools on their own budgets.
 Before the war the local Zemstvos spent on education s100,Q00,Q0U in addition to the sums assigned by the government and included in the budget
 In his three hour speech, the com r1issar of education drew very sad picture of the state Of the children in the rural schools and the position Of the teaching staffs, which he characterized as most deplorable. A resolution was drawn up calling at- tention 10 these conditions and in structing the local authorities 10 ab- stain from the further closing of schools and to strive to bring the salaries of the teachers up to $15 a month.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Warranty deeds filed for record at the office of the town clerk last week included the fcllowing:
 Justis Johnson to c. Ernest Carl son, Linwood street: Gretchen and Ralph Spencer to Herman L. Water. Linden street; Irving I. Rachlin to Bertha and Anthony Mich, Lyon street; Harry T. Bodwell to Michael ena Reale, East street; Edward B. Rummell to Rudopf c. Gocht. Vol colt street; Stanley Tenukas to Paul inc and Joseph Griggs Willard street; William Van Oppen to Alex ander Nadolny, Buell. street; Mary Ulinsk to Stefania and Antoni Bial- koski, Pulaski street; Benjamin Ber- kowitz to Hyman Yenofsky, Oak street; Johanna Frida Vanderbrook to Harry A. Vanderbrook, Madison street: Harry s. Kevorkian to Fly man Rubin, Glen and Division street; Israel Levin, ct al, to Tim othy Began, ct al, East Monroe street; Charles L. Barnes to John F. Klinberg, May street; Albert Bradley to Walter Bradley, Cherry street; Mary and Lewis DutkieWicz to Magdalena and Joseph Uliasz, Allen street; Lena Gorbach to E. o. Kilbourne, Park reserve; Annie Waznis to Mary Yotuata, West Main street: Tony Taricani to William Ianza. Hampton street: New Britain Quartette club to Charles L. Barnes, Wooster street: Loren c. Baker to s. P. Waskowitz and A. Le Witt Vance street.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11
HERE'S DA WES' LATEST
Republican Nominee Refers to La Follctte's Candidacy as a Prairie Fire"

By The Associated Press.
 Omaha, Oct. l1.-Declaring ths 'tho time 10 stop a prairie fire is when it starts" Charles c. Dawes republican candidate for yice-presi, dent, invades Kansas City to con- tinue his assault on the La Toilette independent movement.
 Mr. Dawes referred to the La Fol lcue candidacy as "a prairie fire" ir an address here last night before ar audience that filled the city auditor ium where previously John w. Davis the democratic presidential candi' date, and Senator Wheeler, the inde. pendent nominee for president had spoken,
 Leaving here early today, MT Dawes faced one of the most stren- uous days of his tour. His, itinerary called for a rear platform address al Atchison, a speech at noon in To- peRa, rear platform talk at Elm poria, and a night address al Wichi- ta. He then will turn eastward tc spend Sunday en route 10 St. Louis and then to Louisville, Ky to speak
 Monday night.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11
MIDDLE WEST AGAIN IS
 BEING INVADED BY DAVIS
Democratic Candidate Plans to Visit Indiana, Illinois, Tennessee,
 Kentucky and Ohio

On Board Davis Train En Route Richmond, Ind. Oct. 11.-Entcring the middle west on his second and final stumping trip into that section during his campaign for president on the democratic ticket, John w. Davis began today a two weeks drive that will take him into Indiana. Southern Illinois, Tennessee, Ken lucky and Western Ohio. That he realizes the importance Of winning as many as possible of the states named Is indicated in the decision which led him 10 take The stump again, particularly at this time when the demand for him is urgently re- quosted in other sections of the country and the elections but twcn- ty-thrce days away.
 The itinerary announced for the trip, the first leg of which ends with an afternoon address today in Rich mond, Ind, and a night meeting in Indianapolis, still is incomplete and tentative in form. Places to be se- lected for the candidates appearance remain undecided for the three days of October IS, 16 and 24. II is prob able that the two day opening will be filled in with Illinois points. pos sibly one day at Quincy. and the twenty-fourth given over 10 cleve- land. o. Mir Davis has left the de- cision on this point with Clem l.. Shaver, chairman of the democratic national committee and will lenu himself fs whatever tasks may bs ss- sisss-F ~ his campaign maaassg,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11
Fire Distinguished and
 Audience None the Wiser

Ogdensburg, N. Y, Oct. 1l-While several hundred people were listen ing to Theodore Roosevelt, repub- Iican candidate for governor, in the Ogdensburg opera house Thursday night, a fire in the basement of the structure wa sextinguished by John Beauchamp, a watchman. Nothing was generally known of the blaze until last night when Beauchamp told how he had discovered flames burning woodwork at the foot of steps leading to the orchestra pit from the basement. Rather than disturb the rally. he fought the fire einglshanded and aftes several =ainutss put 1t out
New Britain herald., 1924-10-11

Short, concise, to the point, but tell all the important facts-thats the way to write a Want Ad.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-05-15
MISS INMAN-FUNDERB
ARE WEDDED

Roy Funderburke and Miss Edna
Inman, employees of the Central ILL
nois Public Service Company, were
married this afternoon in Terre
Haute, Ind. The couple left here at
5 o'clock this morning in the grooms
car and will return Monday morn
ing.
The bride has been employed here
for the last two years, coming to
Taylorville to visit Mabel Stokes,
whom she knew when the latter lived
in Payette, Idaho, her home town.
Instead of returning when her visit
was up, she took employment as
bookkeeper at the local G. I. P. s.
office and has remained here. Her
mother resides in Payette.
Mr.. Funderburke has lived here
his entire life. He served overseas
for fourteen months with the A. E.
F.. At present he is forman of the
street car system here and is a valu-
able employe of the local company.
The couple will take an extended
honeymoon in June and will visit
the brides mother. who yet has not
seen her new son-in-law.
The Courier extendes congatula-
tions.-Taylorville Courier.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-05-15
RETURNS DERANGED
MAN TO HIS HOME

Sheriff Jefferis left on No. 1S
Tuesday morning for New York City
with Walter j. Kent, the man who
has been held by the county officers
for the past ten days, afflicted with
arrangement of the mind. Kent
first apeared in this community about
three weeks ago with papers in his
possession to show that he was con-
nected with the Kent Adjustment
Co., of Pittsburg. Pa. He is man
seemingly well educated and about
fifty years of age, said he was not
well and wanted a place to work on
a ranch where he could be out Of
doors. He was taken to the John
Hill ranch by l.. NJ. Lyon, who has
done business for the company he
represented. 1t very soon became
appearant that his mind was badly
deranged, and at the request of Mr..
Hill he was taken in charge by Sher-
iff Jefferis, who at once got in COM
munication with his wife at New
York and on Monday received the
necessary funds to return him to
his home.