davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29
keep CHILDREN
OUT OF DANGER
Treat Sore Threats With Eukathoi;
Avoid Serious Sickness

Almost every child sickness starts
with sore throat or tonsilitis. Disease
germs attack the tissues of the
throat and infiame them. IL not
stopped quickly the germs enter the
system causing illness. Eukathol,
sprayed or gargled at the first sign
of sore throat, destroys the disease
germs, heals the infiamed tissue and
helps to prevent serious sickness.
Remember EUKATHOL. It is so
effective that it is prescribed and
recommended by physicians. Pleas
ant and agreeable to use; mild but
powerful; positively harmless. Cor
reefs unpleasant breath. Don't con-
fuse 1t with strong. harsh, unpleasant
antiseptics. 1t is different. Get q
bottle from your druggist today. soc
and S100,-Advt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29

to money paid out by a bankrupt
within four months OF the date of
his declared insolvency.
Under the decision Brown and the
other five can be required by the
trustee to return tho money Ponzi
refunded to them to enable the trus-
tee to place Il in the assets of the
bankrupt for the benefit of all claim
ants, including Brown and the other
five.
the liability of the decoys to whom
Ponzi made payments in q search for
other victims.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29

ems, and in harvest time worked in
the field and helped pick corn Some
times do chores and milk. Itook the
Vegetable Compound beforehand after
my four-months-old baby was born,
and it has always helped msawender-
fully. / believe there is nOebetter
medicine made for women, andI hope
every woman will give 1t a fair trial. !"
Mrs. AUGUST r. W1EDEREoFT, +.
No. 2. Box "a, Truman, Minrssota.
Worncn suffering from troubles so
common, to their sex should giveLydia
e. Pinkhann'o Vegetable COMPOUND a
fair trial.
The Lydia e. Pinkhcm's Vegetable
Compound has relicycd women OF such
troubles for the past fifty years. For
sale by druggists cyeryUEers.E
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29

More than four hundred boys. the
guests of the Augusta Rotary CLUB,
were given an automobile trip OF
over 80 miles Monday. with several
delightful features at various stops
which were made. and the entire
trip was accomplished in most
orderly manner, and with but two
punctures, by way Of trouble of any
kind. This is indeed very unusual
thing as there were about 50 auto
mobiles of all kinds in line, but the
day was unmarried by, any accident
of whatever nature.
The trip was part of a Rotary
Boys Week Observance. and the
members of that club left their busi-
nesses for the DAY. took their cars.
loaded them up with boys attending
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29

oouTH-Mrs. w. P. Walker, who is
INV at her home convalescing from a
LYRICAL operation at st. Barnabas.
.ospltal, Portland lis gaining strength
SSsery day, much to the pleasure of her
'amiiy and many friends.
Mrs. Charles Hutchinson and daugh-
NJ ssr, MRS. Henry Copp, have been In
h aonmouth the past week to open the
no ,1 OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Prince and
E EYe.come them after their winter in
t,o oiiua' Mr.. and Mrs. Prince and lit
sun arrived Friday night.
t,snr a epidemic Of colds and rheums-
hos going the rounds. O. L. Dunn
mas been quite i'll.
=. horace Wood was a business visitor
,l kennebunk and Lewiston ST week.
'e'urning Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29

The Standard Bearers Glass OF the
Green Street Methodist church were
entertained very delightfully."- Mon
day night by Miss Madeline Kimball
at her home on Capital street. Four
teen members Of the class were pres
ent and much of the evening was
passed with sewing. A very interest
ing feature was the talk by Miss
Theresa Gormley upon Africa De-
licious refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29

clusin was predicted at the Capitol
also on the ground that Senator Reed
had convinced the senate 1t was
necessary to have that portion of the
law in effect as soon as the bill was
signed.
In proposing the amendment along
this line. which was adopted Senator
Reed declared it was intended to OBJ
viate a possible serious situation.
With the gentlemens' agreement abb
rogated, he said. ans no statutory
restraint on orient immigration pro-
vided until June 80 it was impossi-
BILE to predic. the result.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29
Brunswick Appointments

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Brunswick, Me-, April 2S-,,Thc fol-
lowing appointments to date from
May LIST were announced today by the
selectmen: Chief of police. William
u. Edwards: night patrolmen, John
NJ. Barnes. Zephre Drapeau; Sunday
and holiday patrolman. William
Earle: janitor and agent OF the town
building. Herbert l.. Robertson; in
spector of wires, Thomas r. Nc.
Mahon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29
Has Your Back
Given Out?

S a dull, constant backache slowing
Ayou up? Are you lame and, achy-
tortured with stabbing pains? Then
look to your kidneys. When the kid
neys weaken the system becomes over
loaded with poisons. Backache. cut
ting pains, headaches, dizziness and
urinary disorders result. Don't wait
for serious kidney sickness. Use
Doan's Ptl1s-a stimulant diuretic to
the kidneys. Thousands recommend
Doan's. They are endorsed here at
home. Ask your neighbor!
Another Augusta Case:
Mrs. Sarah Paige, % Elm ST., says:
"My back was so painful, I couldn't
raise from the chair. 1 was dizzy and
could see black specks before my
eyes. l had pains in the top and back
of my head. My kidneys didn't act
regularly. 1 wasn't long in getting
relief after l began using Doans
Pills. Three boxes cured me-"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29
Funeral of Girard Godbout

Funeral services for Girard God
bout, the little four year old victim
OF an automobile accident last Sat-
urday evening. were held at the st.
Augustine Catholic church at z
O'clock Monday afternoon. with the
kev. A. ]. Chabot officiating. The
lnterment was in the st. Augustine
Cemetery and The bearers were Wal
Yer Thihodeau. George Desjardin,
bennedict Cormier and Alcide Pepin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29
Miss Maud PouIin

Miss Maud Poulin. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Poulin of York
street, died in this city, Monday, aged
% years, Besides the father and
mother, she is survived by two sis
ters. Mrs Leo I.ausier and Mrs. Will
nam Bouffard, both of Augusta. The
funeral arrangements will be an
bounced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29
MT. VERNON

Carl W. Jacobs and children called
AZ maple Grove farm Sunday to see
MS father, Hollis r. Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis L. Dunn, Mrs.
george r. Stewart and Fred A.
walker were in Augusta Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29
THIS WOMAN'S
MARVELLOUS
Recovery
All Due to Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Truman, MINI. al was badly rum
down and had pains in my side and

back; sometimeSl
couldn't hardly
move around in
bed. My husband
got me Lydia E.
|Pinkhamss v ege-
table Compound,
and aftertaking it
u was So much
better ! could do
allmy work again.
II do my house,
work, harea gar
don rofaa-rhtolr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29

The meeting of the Board of
Governors of the Augusta Country
Club. which was to have been held
Monday afternoon, will occur at 3
o'clock this afternoon at the office OF
Waltor S WNman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29

The Womans Democratic Club
will meet Thursday evening at City
Hall. at 1870. Mrs. Pattangall will
be In charge Of the lessons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29

noise" in which bandits, ex-convicts
and others whose word would receive
no credence in court of Law were
taking most Of the Investigator time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Tho Rebekah Aid will hold n whist
party at Odd Fellows hall, Wednes-
day evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-29

One Day Each Week We Will
Close Out At Very Low Prices
All Broken Lines Of Mems,
Boys Apparel. In Many In
stances At or Below Cost in
Order to Keep Our Stock at
All Times Free Of Broken lots
and Sizes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
West Lake Park Nou Open
For Summer Seasons Run

West Lake is a resort, place where
folks may go to rest and enjoy .them-.
selves naturally by dancing, swimming
and boating, and have picnics and out,
ings generally. said Johnny Ryan,
manager. Some people would go out
of their way to visit Just such place
If it was 100 miles off. We think II
is perfect little gem Of a lake and
just the right distance out for Bir-
mingham to enjoy it. 1t affords oppOr-
tunity, too, for new surroundings; to
get away from the familiar sights in
Birmingham to see new faces new
crowds and freshen up generally.
I'm making our plans this year.. we
|, took all this into account and have
improved the grounds and have every
thing spic and span. We were given
wonderful patronage last year and,
Judging by the way crowds have started
this year our attendance will be still
larger. We appreciate this and in
turn promise the public that we will
continue to do everything possible for
its comfort and pleasure We know,
both Birmingham and Bessemer, as well
as surrounding points know what to
expect, but we wish simply to repeat
again what has always been our stand
ard. Things are wholesome at West
Lake and pitched on scale calculated
to be what the public wants.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

West Lake. stretching out just be-
low Bessemer in a wooded section which
is held to be a great attraction within
itself, will strike its summer stride
this week, according to Expectations of
the management following khe auspi
eious opening last Friday night. Now
reached b. two paved roads, which af-
ford real sopportunftx to get out and
step on it," the resort is expected to
appeal to amusement seekers more than
ever. Once there, one will find all that
is necessary to clear the eobwebs out,
get the dust off and brush up for the
next day or the coming week.
The lake, which is fed by Glenn
Springs, is deep, making swimming and
boating all that could be desired, it is
pointed out, and an open air dance
pavilion makes dancing a pleasure.
If the children are along. there is 4
big wading pool handy for them, and,
scattered about, swings. slides and see
saws. Then, too, they may join the
grown folks on new sand beach.
During the week, in the evening,
dancing win be the chief feature. The
81 Ramblers make the music and ac-
eording TO those who have heard these
syneopsters, they make dancing doubly
enjoyable. Dancing win be on the pro-
gram every night except Mondays and
Sundays.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
FABIAN CONCERT
ON WEDNESDAY,
Chicago Opera Singer And
Melted Violinist At The
Phillips Auditorium

Under the auspices Of the Y. W. III.
A.. two Of BfrHlingham's own talented
ARTISTS The EaBiaB Sisters, will give a
spaeiiir concert at Phillips high school
auditorium. Tuesday evening, May ID.
Mary Fabian has gone far in opera
eircIss,- aehieying her widest publicity
and recognition through her work with
the Chicago Grand Opera company.
singing the title role in number Of
OPENS with the Chicago organization.
Her last appearance in Birmingham
was with the San Carlo Grand Opera
company. the past season. having been
specially engaged by the latter organi-
zatiam to sing the leading role in one
Of it's repertoire Of operas. Rose Fa-
biam is a talented vielinisf. and has
mlfha such rapid strides In her, chosen
work that she has attracted unusual
interest in musical circles wherever she
has appeared. Lovers Of music and
the opera are. promised rare treat
with the appearance of these two young
Indies I'm CONCERT work here. Their
wide efrela. Of friends in Birmingham
I#Hdis unusual interest to the event.
TfRkees are now on sale at the Cable
Shelby -Bdrton Piano company, Clark
and Jones' Piano company and the
Alaria Louise Candy Shop. The pub,
be is cordially invited and urged by
purgram.- promising an interesting eve
the " VI. H. A.. to attend this concert
ning's entertainments.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
Lilac Time Next Offering
By The Jefferson Players
Famous Companion Play Of -SSuilin' Through
Presented This Week By Blrmingham's
Own Company
Own Company

Lilac Time Jane COwTs compan-
ion play to -Smilin' Through" which
enjoyed a run of over a year in New
York. will be seen for the first time
in the south tomorrow night when the
All-Star Jefferson players viii offer
it for one week only with an augmented
cast of players, the most stupendons
production vet attempted. and with all
Of the original beauties such as the
picturesque lilac garden in bloom. So
many request have been made for Bir-
mingham own All-Star Jefferson play
ers to repeat '-Smilin' Through" thar
they decided to put on Jane C0Wll s
Lilac Time instead.
The springtime of youths the set
ting for Lilac Time and it is a play
that will make one laugh and cry
cheer and thrill-sO compelling is its
magnificent story of love and sacrifice
which Jane CowT has written. 1t tells
of JEANNE, French girl, who has
sacrificed her all for lovefO of country
all but here lilac garden which is
in full bloom as the curtain goes up
She falls in love with an English cap
tain-who is called to duty-and Hkt
'Smilin, Through" there is n vision
scene, only this time the vision is 'anlS
vision and everything ends happily
To tell the story would spoil the big
gest play of the year, but suffice II
say-that it is as good play US ''Smii
in Through, and that is Saving a Ereai
deal,
Kathleen Comegys viii he seen RI
JEANNE, part TO which She is ad
mirably suited. Russell Fillmore has
delightful comedy role, while j
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

Time savers-the railroads, the tele-
graph, the telephone. the wireless aid
Age-Herald Want Ads.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

won dRepaned and wfdened and day
came when members Of this same fam
ilE were separated. and. although each
could sit in the tepmost branches Of
giant pines on the edges Of the can
Sam and possibly see one another, they
eU1li get no nearer.
Then environment began to assert
ITSELF Shut off from intercourse with
other squirrels of it's kind. the ma
raonad members began to develop new
characteristics and celebration.
This species is now identified as
haibabensis and the other members
Of the family not isolated as Sciurus
Ahsrti.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
BIJOU PROGRAM
CHANGES MONDAY
New VsndevilIe Acts And
Pic, Announced
For This Week

For those who enjoy deep, hearty
laughs, the vaudeville and picture bill
which opens at Loew's Bijou on Mon
day, May II, is specially arranged.
For the detection of those who prefer
comedy-drama as their silver sheet ra-
ton, charming example of the shadow
art has been booked.
The headline act of the vaudeville
bill is merry musical farce, entitled
''POlly,s Pearls featuring George Tay-
Tor. the Southern sisters and Julie Dun
bar. 1t is in two scenes and the sex
tette of artists come here with the rep
utation of putting over the act in great
style. Bright costumes, excellent
n colorful background for the real
comedy and the fine voices of the
artists.
Bell and LeClair in 1.-THE Tryout." -
offer more comedy and singing and this
act is said to have gone OveNN big all
over the circuit. Caulfield, Richie and
company, in their boy and girl review.
are said to have Incorporated much that
is new in the sort of act that has al
ways pleased local vaudeville fans. The
Three FOUNDERS are experts in their
line-harmony and humor. There is
not dull moment in their offering, ac-
cording to reports from other cities in
which this three-act has appeared.
Opening the bill is the Bells Duo,
novelty gymnasts. They, too, are bring
ing something new in the way of dar-
ing feats in midair.
Viola Dana is the star of the screen
feature, The Heart Bandit" tale of
romance and comedy, with Milton Stills
as her leading man.
of special interest is the engagement
OF John Barrymore in Beau Drummer
for the week of May 10.
A critic says: Barrymore is al
WAYS Barrymore. which means that he
San be depended ON to give his audi.
ences unfailing dramatic entertainment.
But Barrymore in the adaptation of a
play that is one Of the best in this
country means something spectacular
and unique.
As Beau Brummel,' the prince of
dandies and intimate friend of the
Prince of Wales, Barrymore has role
exactly suited to his personality. Inn
persOnating the most vivid personality
that ever strobe through the social hiss
tory of England, he gives an unforget-
able performance.
The brilliant supporting cast consists
of Mary Aston. Willard Louis, Irene
Rich. Alec b. Francis, Carmel Myers,
and others. The direction is by Harry
Beaumont, the adaptation by Dorothy
FarnunI.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
lays LOVE OVER
! $500 YEARS OLD
,ytherea' Was First Love
Goddess, According
To Philosopher

-FsWho started this love stuff anyway?
Some one may ask this question
aEhen "Cytherea" is shown at the Tri-
seaen this week.
Without rhyme or reason at every
sspfingtide men and women from six
- sixty. ask the question and never
sKet an answer.
- Some wise folks said Adam started
1t in the Garden of Eden when he
EEapped a rib for Ewes apple. But
ruth to tell it was Adams apple"
50 that's out.
- In the first place says the emil
snent Hugo CARTE, professor Of philos-
Aphy at Jena university, Weimar. in
~ manuscript received bya friend of his
a1 this country, which, by the way. is
nnly for private circulation. this
fnring the world celebrates its twenty
Eighth centenary Of the Birth of Love.
at is just twenty-eight hundred
wears ago this spring that the love life
~ the white race first saw the light of
day and took on newer. richer and
Enaore spiritual meaning.
~ Then came the glory that was
Greece and the gnardeur that Was
race, and 'Cytherea,' the first white
love goddess, was born of the foam of
rae sea just twentyeight hundred years
ago. ... ...
Her birthplace was off small
I9nian island, called Cythera, on the
6utheast coast of Greece.
: sCytherea', continues the Profess
er, became the ideal of love and
hEauty. Cytherea was given the pow
ee grant beauty and attractiveness TO
Dehers.
1.-The lonians made of her a myster-
5cns goddess whom nobody could under
stand, in fact, she could not understand
herself. To some she was fascinating,
70 others repellant,
''Se powerful were the charms of
this mythical maiden that the Greeks;
IN quest of love and beauty. appropri-
ated her for their own and called her
tAphrodite.
f'About this same time, out of the
Epiender that was Rome, another love
goddess came into being. Inspired by
noble emotions, Venus, the ideal of
womanly lovelines,s was created in the
minds and hearts of her eountrtmen
and women. And Venus the spirit of
1--we of the Romans. has lived in art,
song and story, influencing each age
down to the present.
Venus de- Milo is the classic in
sculpture of sublime love" Signing
OF from the Professor minute
You can see that Cytherea. Aphro-
dite and Venus were the original self
starters of this love stuff.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

6lsnn McFHlaane iis GEssf an the Ruman-
tic and daring English GnatHiln D.e For
est a8awlEg lis cast as am English Of
ficer who lies bB sHwR hiis nagutatiam
and an of aife mBmianx al the east
have dlEErRrturiizRsiimfs ailAh emn fen biz
acting mmHnts.
The Scenic inHssstine viii cut Glhss
anything seem i'm Birmingham fer xears-
and the BnseflictiBufs nHe ulIna viii Ba. a
big M#Fk. as -'ij7lHr Tiinair wen first
place in THE play Wahiilg contest re4
csaItlv BHlt ON ntt uihe g8ffansam. The
mott0 this wssk--iis 9Igv saHss emily
or you'll De Disappointed. Malnslaw night
the lsngl Dodge lEf ElEEzs hEaNa change of
the hpIise, lEtt time ssEussraA public can
buy sBRtS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS

The distinguished CHARACTERISTICS Of
The life of John Quincy Adams were
beneficent labor and personal content
nent He never sought wealth, but de-
voted himself to the service of man
kind. Yet by the practice of frugality
and method he secured the enjoyment
o. dealing forth continually no stinted
charities and died in affluence. He
never solicited place or preferment
and had no partisan combinations or
connections; vet he received honors
which eluded the covetous grasp of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

SsaIs aga, WHhen IihR Grand CanNam
WIS rent RztmilEn, aifR Wilifs- tailed SPUR
Iel found atSsHlf mHlaguFl ON a-bnaIE
mountain. wuites VIII RfEuas in Amari-
cHn FlsHester. ON "A hiirih HlithaHE. sBn-
esfed with lbHRuilftl BiiIass. aiils, spntises,
and halsHms, AHft cunt off ON ane sslite
iy fhr 6Eaud ClHngWm anH saninaInnlHtF
an the 1tirnr aflse Bay iIlhse4fsrlilh ClFes.-
eists. Rrr0ss wliirih mo tinealhRinEs sstlil,,-
rel would ainle v'Hn1Ina. this KfihIis wiitaA
taIled SHliiHeh hRs HiNRh, hsallste,H from
all of his kiEd. wine shall shy fsr how
mHny cHIftuIues.
Scientists fBHl sIBie aaiIfh apaS agB
tllsFe WIS but glls 5HuR cd tliRsH charm
ing little animals GslHhHIlE tina gan,-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
FIVE new ACTS
ON LYRICS BILL
Program For First Half
Of Week Presents.
Much Variety

"Shadowlahd described as a combi-
nation Of inventive and terpischorean
genius will headline the Lyric pro-
gram forSthe first half of the week, ac-
cording to announcement of the man
agement. On top of this, Walter
Brewer. known as. the Jolly Jester, ="
isJcoming back to town after years of
absence Brewer is billed as an added
attraction and well he might be- those
who have seen and heard him agree
Besides 'Shadowiand' and Brewer.
there viii be still another feature in
Charles Morati and Company. in a HUI
morOus Interview according to the
program.
Adelyn Jason and Helen Harrigan.
in An Interlude of Harmony and
Karl and Erna Gress, billed as THE
Unusual Artists complete the pro-
gram.
''Shadowland" is fantastic spec
tacle danced by a company of beauti-
fully formed color shadows in "seven
glimpses,' the first being awakening
of Shadow" The others are I'm A
Flowed Field Shadows Of Long
Ago" SHADOW FIirtations," "Bub-
bles.' and In Roseland.'
As to Brewer. he is monologist
who is held by all critics to be capable
of holding his own in any company.
He is one comedian newspaper critics
are said never to have to stretch their
consciences over.
Operate comedians are rare, but
Charles Morati is said to be one of the
exceptions. Assisted by Grace Harris,
he succeeds in making the skit as
funny as it is melodious, it is declared.
The other members are declared to be
in keeping with the excellence of the
topliners and the program, as a whole,
is expected to be enthusiastically re-
ceiXed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
AT THE MOVIES

CaptOl-Monday
olleen y "Affinities" Friday and SatnrHHg-
in IaneW
half alstar in SOn oant CT Away With Hr
The Advenuresof Tarzan" and the ta Mound Df 1.-The New
shers"
in
day i
RaIto~Frst half McAvUy RsHuaan saaun half Lii
ies of Field
Night
Strand-Lilian ish in
Trianon-ACytherea," with Alma
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

those who formed parties and filled a
longer period of varied and distin-
guished service than ever fell to the
lot of any other citizen.-William Hen
nv Seward