davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
MOODY MOUNTAIN
COMMUNICATIONS


i. w. Cunningham Of ScarSmoh''
formerly of Liberty, and Miss Elza'
beth Robbins were united IN mar.
riaRe May %. The bridegroom u
the son of Bert j.. Cunningham Of
Liberty and the bride is the ohy
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Herbert
Robbins of SearSmout. Their many
friends unite in wishing them happI'
ness.
a few hours after Mr.. Cunning
ham was married h" WAS taken N'tF
sick with pneumonia and has ho'u
dangerously sick. br. Small OF h'..
fast is attending him and ~ present
he Is slowly gaining and unless COM
pliCations set in he Will recover
The FcnwiCk Lumber COMPANY
finished work on The l,uc" lot JUN
= and will move their mill on wv
Fred Pcase lot IN Appleton nj ohre'
This is large lot they have IT,
Gently purchased.
Carroll FcnwiCk is hauling iN''
Der to Bclfast with his new truck.
Bert T.. Cunningham was = hu'''
ness caller in Camden and Nai'7'
bOro recently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07

Nathaniel F. Small at the home OF
his sister, Mrs. Emma Card at LIS
bon Falls. with burial in the family
lot at the Falls. Mr.. Small had been
in broken health for about six years
and three years ago went to Cascade.
y. H, from Lisbon Falls to reside
with his only child, Linwood Small.
whose family gave him the best OF
care and attention. The body was
accompanied home by his son. His
age was G. years and he was MEM
Der of Court Little River /. .. .. +.
He leaves besides his son, two sisters
and two brothers, Mrs. Harriet Kane
: Of Topsham, Mrs. Emma Card OF
Lisbon Falls, Herbert Small of Top
! sham and w. L. Small of Bowdoin.
Clarence Frost was recently call
| ing on the farmers in this vicinity.
| in the interests of the canning plant
! at South Monmouth.
| a son was born on Monday, June
J .. TO Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Ride
/ out.
| Mrs. Annie Lane and son, Edwin,
| were visitors on Saturday at East
| Oxford where Mrs. Lanes father,
| Charles Rowe is in failing health.
/ Mrs. Sarah Rideout entertained as
guests at her home recently, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Kellam, Mr.. and Mrs.
Royce Allen and Nerson Allen. all
! from Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07

schools shall be applied to and ex-
pended in. no other schools than those
which are conducted according to
law, under the order and superintend-
ence Of the authorities of the town
or city In which the money Is ex-
pended"
Many academies over the State. not
sectarian in any sense of the word,
serve small communities and the
boys and girls in those places
where there Is no high school.
This Is taken care OF by contract
or agreement entered into on the part
OF the town and the trustees OF the
academy under which the town pays
a fixed sum to the trustees for the ed
ucation OF the boys and girls of high
school age. Bear in mind that In
most, II not all casesprobably all
the trustees have full charge of the
academies and they are not under
the order and superintendent of the
| authorities of the town or city in
which the money is expended" which
Is the language of the resolve voted
| on lt-t session. If this amendment had
been passed It would have affected every
which with the exception of 10 are alb
| soluteiy non-sectarian. This would
| mean that il would have been impos-
| the authorities of the town. If
pupils elsewhere. Another effect of this
amendment would be to raise most Sc
rious question If the State would be
able TO assist these academies" as is
now done, by mones, paid by the state
under the existing law for help in the
! carrying on OF some OF the courses
in the curricula OF those academies.
Would~you vote an amendment with
these provisions in 1t?
Mr.. Harrington says: The ques-
! ton should be settled In calm
, Judgment. not with people moved
by hatred and prejudice and by
passion. A candidate for the high
office OF governor OF Maine should
| not be animated by too strong preju-
dice. lest perchance. in stress of cir
| cumstances he might not be able to
| deal justly and fairly with all Ques-
lions which might arise"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
CHINA

SOUTH : Miss Madeline Walenta
OF Oak Grove Seminary was
the weekend guest Of her mother,
Mrs. Madeline Walenta at Pine
Rock.
Charles Stanley has gone to Provi-
dence, X. l.. for short time Kenneth
Denlco is looking after the barn
chores during Mr.. Stanley's absence
Norman Jones returned on Monday
from trip to Massachusetts,.
On Friday Miss Greta Maybury Of
Natervllle, gave a charming 4
o'clock tea to a party of friends at
Indian Heart Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood ". Jones
and Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Austin made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
Waldo County Congregational
Churches to Hold Conference

a conference OF Wa.1o County
Congregational churches will be hell
in Searsport. in the First Congrcga
tional church Tuesday, June - when
the following program will he car
ried out:
$50. devotional services. Rev.
Thomas II. Martin; 9.45, business ses-
sion. roll call, report Of Scribe. APP
pointment of committees, reports from
churches, election Of officers. old
business, new business; II report on
State work, Rev. G.. *. Carter:
1918 dinner; lis. devotional service,
led by Or. Martin: 100 business sos
sion; .. address, Rev. G. II. McEl-
hiney: 2.45. report committee on on
resolutions; 3. communion service,
DR.. Martin: $50, adjournment.
Dinner will lie served to delegates
and visitors by the Searsport So
Cicty.
Great plans are being made by Bel
fast merchants for Dollar Day on
June 2lst.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
PALMYRA

Mr.. and Mrs. T.. &. Work o' ~
mouth and Mrs. Helen Ward Of N't y,
port were Sunday callers at H. '''
Lcavitt's
Harry Turner has recently pu''
chased n new automobile. q,
The Marsh school closed May a,
A number OF visitors were present ~
the afternoon and listened to an y,
tcrestiry program. A fine ttea' ,ts
candy and fruit was served " W.
teacher. ,t..
Mrs. Carrie Chnrleswortll OF ~ n
bon is visiting her sister. MIS- A. -
Littlcfield. TN
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sinclair Ia"
moved to Augusta. In,
Mrs. Manner Turner. who has pd
teaching in COrinna, has re'ui"'
home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
Belfast High School
Graduates Bic Class

Belfast, June (SpeciaD-A class
of 81 with two valedictorians, was
graduated Thursday night from the
Belfast High School. henceforth to
be known as the William G. Crosby
Junior Senior High.
Very notiCible was the simple
decorations of the new auditorium
in which the exercises We're held. for
the hall itself is so attractive that it
was only necessary to use flowers
here and there on the stage to give
the desired effect. Heretofore it has
been necessary for the lowr class
men to work days decorating for
commencement, when the exercises
We're held in the opera house.
The program was as follows:
march. High School Orchestral; pray
CT. Rev. William Vaughan: saluta-
tory. Making a Life. Kitty Belle SAN
son; essay. Fallen Idols. Eleanor Ger
trude Shaw; sophomore prize speak
ing Awards. President {. w. Wcs-
colt, City National Bank; essay,
Honor Due Women. Wnifred Helen
Thompson; selection, High School
Orchestra: readings from kipling.
poetry and prose. Barbara Elizabeth
Damn; prizes awarded TOR Efiicien-
cy in Commercial Work, President
Charles II. Hubbard, Waldo Trust
Co: ValediCtory, Lifting Better up
to Best. Pearl Dorothea DcCrow:
Presentation of diplomas. Charles II.
Coomhs. Chairman ;;choolhcard:
singing class ode, written by Fanny
Ellen Clements; benediction Rev.
William Vaughan; selection High
School Orchestra. :,
In awarding the prizes for the
Sophomore prize speaking contest.
Mr.. Wescott stated that the City Ma
tional Bank which annually gives the
gold prizes. had increased them, maxi
ing the first SIS. the second so and
the third IS. six prizes being offered,
three to the girls and three to the
boys. Us follows: First. Miss Agnes
Hendleton ana Wilson Hill; second,
Miss Elizabeth Newell and Wallace
Thomas; third, Eileen Fcrnald and
Francis Wood.
In his address Mr.. Wescott made
an appeal that the tuition for out of
town students should not be raised,
Gold in the same denominations
was presented to the following SEN
tors for efficiency in commercial work
ddring tie past wear:
First. Miss Margaret Sayward:
second, Eleanor G. Shaw; third, Ere
meta G. Paul.
The students council Of the Bcl-
fast High School has elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
President, Charles Buzzen; vice pres
ident. Wilson Hill; secretary, James
TWom.'y. treasurer, Avis Balman.
EnCOuraEinE reports Of the past year
were Circn by Grace Hatch. seCIe-
d.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
HEBRON


GaveI Club Installed at Hebron
Welton FEIrrow Of Bates college
installed the Hebron chapter Of the
GaVcl club of Bates college ut He
hron academy on Tuesday evening,
The following boys were initiated rs
charter members: Hayward Coburn.
Carroll Osgood. Howard Fowhc. Al
len Richmond. Merrihcw llallett. aud
Edward Grown. Principal Hunt and
Messrs. Davis and Metcalf OF the
faculty were elected honorary mem
bcrs Of the society.
The following officers were chosen
President, Hayward Cohurn; vice
president. Carroll Osgood; and sec
rotary treasurer. Allen Richmond
All of the boys named above repre-
scented Hebron in debating this year
The academy in recognition Of Their
services will pay FOR tho Gavcl cluo
Cmblcms which the boys are entitled
to wear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
u. OF MAINE SENIORS
SMOKE PEACE PIPE
DEGREES MONDAY

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Orono. Me, June 6.-Two hun
dred and twenty-one seniors at the
University of Maine who will receive
bachelors degrees next Monday
marked the disbanding of the class
of 1924 today by the traditional
ceremony of smoking the pipe of
peace. This event. which took place
in front of the library at noon, was
the conclusion of class day exercises
on the University oval.
Marshalled by Ralph w. Foster of
Newcastle, the entire class marched
to their seats at $50. answered to
the secretary's roll call for the last
time. and heard the class parts
by the chosen speakers. James A.
Gannett. registrar, announced the
awards OF scholarship cups and a
student orchestra furnished music.
Immediately after the exercises,
members of the graduating class
marched to the library, formed a
semi-circlc, and witnessed the plant
ing of the ivy 10y Philip \. Harri-
man OF MelroSo. Mass, heard a brief
address by President Clarence G.
Little and a prayer 10y Chaplain
Theodore Monroe of Milo, and joined
in singing the iyy ode. comDosod Nv
Miss t,lizahcth Hunt Of WGodrords
Then the nine of roace was paesed
around and the class dishanded.
John j.. stevens of Woodfords,
who gave the class history. reviewed
all of the achievements of the class
made NV Ruth Enscev of Decr IsIa
and lanes ~ Amcs Of waInoIn
Mace
conrad + Knrnjson delivered the
class oration on "IIanniness :" noint-
inc ont row tbe adura+ionai institI-
tions of tho country are TODAY MAX
inc nossihln . deener underetandinr
ana raoIizati0n If b,nninaes
Tlizabcth r Hmm Of Woodfords
class secre+arv and noet recitcd tho
class noom ana tbn cI,es nronhocv
was ,nade bv Huth Savage of Ban
eor aud nav II Garter Of Wash
hurn
II tho ,o1odic4or,- oddrces Thco-
dorn II Hatch Of IsInshoro showed
eon7o of 40 onror.nnities or no col
leqa-trained mon
rhroe scho1arsbin Guns wore
awarded bv Registroi C.ornett Tho
intor-fratornifv cum which goes 10
The fratarnitv mointoininr tho hest
accidents record during The wear.
was awarded for the fourth consecu-
tiov wear to lambda Chi Aluha. and
tho freshmen cup which goes 10 the
fraternity whose freshmen deleca-
tion has maintained the best aver
age went for the third time to the
same chapter Pohi Ella Kama.
The sorority cup. which last YEAR
went 10 Alpba Omicron ri. was
awarded This wear to Delta Delta
Delta
This evening. ten juniors chosen
for nrominenca and popuIaritv were
initiated into the Senior Skulls.
honorary non-scholastic fraternity.
Those honored arc: RAYMOND +.
Lunge of Kennebunk. John A. Law
nv of Fairfield. James T. Blair of
Nelrose. Mass. Alden II. Turner of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
HARTLAND

The Hart'and w G. r. L. enter
tanned the st Adams W. c. r. u. at
the NJ. f. church Wednesday evening.
MAY 2S. The FIRST on the program
was the bountiful supper served in
the basement of the church from six
to seven There was a good number
OF the members present. After the
supper was over fine entertain
ment was given in the church. The
first was singing Work for Enforce
mont Where You Are" followed by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
Graduating Exercises Held

The graduating exercises of Oak
land High school were held Thurs
day evening in Memorial hall, which
was tastefully decorated with crepe
paper in the class colors of green
and gold. The back of the platform
was bank of evergreen, across
which was the class motto in let
tiers of gold. Altiora Quaerimus 1--WE
ceek higher things). Streamers of
crepe paper were hung from the
center of the ceiling to either side
OF the balcony and stage. The posts
were wound with crepe paper in
green and gold. Music was furnish
ed by the High School Orchestra,
The hall was packed to the doors
and at s o'clock the freshmen. soph-
omore and junior classes. marshalled
by Donald Farren, entered the hall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
BELFAST

This has been students week In
Belfast with practically all social at
fairs given up in order that the boys
and girls of the public schools, the
High school in particular might have
their week OF festivities undisturbed.
The new Crosby school has been
thronged every night with some sort
OF an affair given by the students.
Following the dedication Monday,
came the senior play Tuesday. the
school music festival Wednesday, the
graduation Thursday and the class
banquet and ball Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07

Rehearsals for the Minstrel show
to be given by the Harry G..
Decker Post American Legion in the
near future are progressing rapidly
under the direction of Samuel Free
man of Waterville. The soloists
for the occasion will be Arlene
ADAMS. Mildred Penney. Madolyn
Folsom, Katheryn Walton, Calvin
Thompson. Dean Wheeler, Frank
Anderson and DR.. Simmons. The
end men will be Frank Monahan.
George Brown, Jack Whyte, Allen
Lewis, Z. p. Allen and ], n
Stevens. The chorus will be made
UP of IS voices.
DIR. D. B. Holt Of Auburn. super-
intendent of Augusta district, was a
guest of Rev. and Mrs. Weston p
Holman while here on his official
visit. ''A'
Mrs. VIII Larkin very pleasantly
entertained several of her friends
tuesday at her home on the Nc
Grath Pond road. the occasion being
her birthday. A bountiful dinner
was served at noon and a delight
full da~ enjoyed. The guests were
Miss Nye of Fairfield Center. Mrs
Leander Stevens and Mrs. Walter
Hutchinson of Oakland Mrs. Lar
kin received several pretty and use
ful gifts in honor of the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
Winfield r, McHuren

Winfield r. McHurcn died at his
home in Montville Wednesday at the
age Of 90 years. He is survived by
his wife and two sons. Mr., Nc
Huren was born in Montville and
was the son Of Asa McHuren.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
Funeral Of William A Ioveiov

Funeral services for the late
William A. Lovejoy were held
Wednesday morning at 1880 o'clock
at the home of Ed CroweIl in Rome.
Rev. Daniel Blaisdell of Smithfield
OBLIGATED and the bearers were,
George and Ed Crowell. William
Dudley and Owen Taylor. Inter-
ment was in the Cottle cemetery at
North Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
School Music Festival

1t Is always n revelation to those
who attend one OF the annual music
festivals for the first time. for the
work done by Prof. NJ. +. Chase in
the past few years Is remarkable. y
chorus of 200 or more voices. trained
and singing the right sort OF music
is n most enjoyable thing. and those
who attended the festival on Wednes
day night were delighted. Mckeen's
orchestra assisted and Miss Gladys
NJ. Patterson, Il. IL. :. 20, was ac-
cOmpanist for the chorus work 1t
was 4 most Commendable program
and throughout the concert the APP
plause was liberal. The students
We're seated on raised platform
reaching to the ceiling and presented
a very pleasing appearance. Much
credit is especially due the children
of the lower grades.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07
Property Changes

The following property changes
have been recorded in the Waldo
county registry OF deeds: George 5.
Flanders. Somerville. Mass, to Ches-
ter i. Lowe. Winterport, land and
buildings in Frankfort; Chandler
DWelley, Frankfort, To Robert Il.
Curtis. Frankfort. standing timber in
Frankfort: lsador Gordon, Thomas
ton to George T.. Iensi. Rochester, n.
H.. land and buildings in Stockton
Springs, the City National Bank,
Belfast to Walter Fish ct al. land in
Belfast; Mabel +. Cook, Frankfort to
William G.. CleGg. land and buildings
in Frankfort; Isaac +. Kendall, Bel
fast to Ora NJ. Littletield. land and
buildings in Belfast: Gay T.. Holmes.
Waldo, To John kimball. Belfast.
land and buildings in Belfast; Leon
J. Raynes, Burnham to George Dyer,
Jr., land in Burnham: Charles r..
StaCkpole, Belfast to- Edward H..
knowlton. land ana buildings in Bel
fast: VIVA cole Rurnham, to Albert
II. cole. land and buildings in Burn
ham: Florence NJ. Jewell, Clinton to
Hattie T.. Young. Burnham. land in
Unity: Ermine II. Davis, Burnham
to Clarence +. McCully. Pittsheld,
standing timber in Iittsneld: Geneva
DurEin Kittredgc, Belfast TO Marion
NJ. kilEorc, land and buildings in
Belfast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-07

The June number of the Mesa
lonskee Ripple has just been pub
lished and is dedicated to the late
Leland Bickford, a graduate of Oak
land High school, a fine photograph
of whom is shown on the front page
This Is known as the Commence
ment Number and contains the
essays of the Senior class and also
several by numbers of the Junior
class together with poetry, jokes
and other articles OF interest.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-10
London Bank Is Victor
in Raioh BLackn1aiI Suit

London-Justice Darling returned
Judgment in favor of the Midland
bank in the suit brought against the
bank by Charles e. Robinson, former
bookmaker.
Mr.. Robinson sued to recover $685.
600 (about $5SO00O) which he alleged
the bank owed him on account of
settlement with "Mr. A." an unnamed
Indian potentate, who had become in
innate with his WIFE
The bank asserted that the money
was never received for Robinson and
also alleged that the plaintiff was a
party to a blackmail plot to obtain
the money from the mysterious "Mr.
A" and therefore was not entitled to
recover. A jury iR. the case cleared
Mr.. Robinson and his wife of the allie
cations that they were parties to a
conspiracy.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-10

cast quick glance toward the visi-
tors, as If to see whether they appre-
ciated his harshness.
A look of chagrin came over the
dark-haired girls face, but she ran to
obey and dropped the wet sponges into
the bichloride with shaking fingers. AT
the same moment the swing door
opened and the stretcher with the pa
tient appeared, wheeled by the or
derby. Behind it walked the head
nurse, still maintaining her crouching
attitude as she moved. The stretcher
stopped inside the theater, and the
head nurse and orderly lifted the man
who lay upon it on the glass table.
He mumbled and tried to raise him
self. The nurse put her hands about
his shoulders, pressing them down,
while the orderly held the body, pro-
testing against the indignity about to
be offered to it, to which 1t had en-
phatically not consented, whatever ar
rangement had heen decreed by the
brain. Lancaster's harsh voice doomed
through the theater: That's no way
to bring patient here, Miss Symons f!
Deep anesthesia J"
The head nurse lifted her face for
an instant. There's history Of ne
phritis, Doctor Lancaster" she said.
'"rhe pulse is $50, and Doctor Mac
Pherson said"
"Who's running this businessT
shouted Lancaster, striding toward
her; and Joan was sure that he
looked out of the corner of his eye
toward the visitors.
He snatched the green ether bottle
out of the nurses hand and poured
a quantity of the fluid upon the mask.
The struggle ceased, the man sighed
deeply, and his limbs relaxed. The
nauseating stencil of the ether fumes
made Joan's head reel. 1t seemed to
I'LL the theater. Miss Symons, flush
ing, but displaying no resentment,
took the bottle from Lancasters hand
and resumed her position, holding the
patients wrist and peering into his
face, the green bottle appraised.
The girl who was in charge OF the
sponges whispered bitterly to her:
@He doesn't know how to treat
woman-not a lady. He isn't our kind.
My he must have been on a terrible
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-10

manner in which he greeted the visit
ing surgeons.
He looked man of seven or eight
and thirty, and he bore his years
heavily. The eyes were lined and
little sunken; the features, which Joan
had seen only a few times during her
eighteen months of work at the hos
pital, exercised, as they had always
done, a rather repellent effect upon the
girl. The face was eminently cruel
and hard. Nevertheless the man OBJ
viOusly dominated the assembly.
He dominated her. She was much
more afraid of some nervous lapse in
Lancaster's presence than of seeing
the use of the knife The kissing of
the steam tank, the nervous move
ments of the spectators upon the
benches, whose heads seemed to swing
with uniform and rhythmical motion,
the deepening sense of constraint.
acted upon her with a sort of hypnotic
effect not lessened by Lancaster's de-
cisive manner.
She pulled the tray Of instruments
out Of the boiling water and set it
down upon the table by the side of
the bichloride solution. Lancaster.
who had been pulling on his rubber
gloves, came to her side and plunged
both hands into the antiseptic fluid.
There was look of self-conscious sat
isfaction upon his face, and Joan
thought that every gesture and each
movement was designed to impress
the visitors. Presently she became
sure of it. The man was acting. A
feeling of disgust came over her.
Lancaster cast quick glance at
Joan.
New nurse" he asked.
my first morning of surgical work.
Doctor Lancaster" she answered.
He grunted in a contemptuous sort
of way. Joan flushed to the hair. He
turned to the other girl.
"You therew he shouted. Look
alive with those sponges" And he
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-10
TuDo Egyptians Attempt
to Assdssinate Allenby

London.-Two Egyptian Nationalist
attempted to assassinate Viscount AL
lenby, the British high commissioner,
at his residence in Cairo, but were
foiled by a guard who fred on them,
according to dispatches. The sentry
discovered the natives in the garden,
but they escaped by jumping into the
Nile after he had shot at them.
Great precautions are being taken
to guard the commissioner, az It is
known that the Egyptian fanatics de-
sire to STAY him as they did Maj. Gen.
Sir Lee Stack, the sirdar, whose death
caused the present Anglo Egyptian
crisis.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-10

Many children are COM
planning OF Headache,
Feverishness, Stomach
Troubles and Irregular
Bowels and take cold
easily. If mothers only
knew what MOTHER
GRAY'S SWEET pow
DERS would do for
theirchildren no family
would ever be without
them for use when need
ed. So pleasant to take
and so effective that