davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-25
|8 Llr1nn 2 Eck R !!
~ DAVID CORY

the ,Farmyard," began the old dog.
He did the same thing last year. !
heard the Kind Farmer say today
that he would have to punish the old
bird. Don't understand why Turkey
Tim always gets so nervous around
Thanksgiving time. The kind
Farmer would never cook him for
dinner"
mot so sure about that" answer
ed cautious Uncle Lucky. Turkeys
are in great demand around the holi-
days. Glad I'm not a turkey
Nonsense. stuff and nonsensc!"
exclaimed Old Sic'em. in the first
place. Turkey Tim is old and tough,
And Furthermore. the Kind Farmer
is very fond of him."
well. why did you come here:'
asked Uncle Lucky. I'm not going out
to hunt for Turkey Tim. No sireebus
My supper will soon be ready. Be-
sides. l have a touch of rheumatis M
in my little pinky. The evening cir
isn't good for the rheuma t3m.
well. I just thought I'd drop IN
to say that when you see him you
might say he'll be in no danger II
he comes back. In fact. he's in ,"ore
danger from Danny Fox WHO Is al
ways prowling around in the Shady
Forest.
very we'll, when see him again
I'll mention that" agreed wise old
Uncle Lucky, winking at himself in
the long mirror opposite. I'D ask
You to stay to supper only l know
you don't care for rabbits food"
Thank YOU just the samt," bark
ed Old Sic'em, rising and tow-w wow
ing 10 the old gentleman rabbit
II must be Off" and picking up his
old straw hat, he walked into the
hall.
You're sure the Kind Farmer
means no harm to Turkey Tim.
said cautious Uncle Lucky, standing
in the open doorway so tha, the
light from the hall lamp would fall
on the path TO the little, front gate
Il certainly am" replied Old
Sic'em carefully stepping off the
porch. You can take my word for
it." and with wag of his tail. he
trotted back to the Big Farmyard
And in the next story I'll tell you
what happened after that.
Copyright 1924. David Cory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-25
Editors Table

True Story Magazine for jan
uary, MacFadden publication which
Is on sale in December contains
among its interesting stories:
Where Duty Ends,' THE Honorable
Way" ami "Derelict Lives"
Physical Culture Magazine is an
ether of the Macfadden publications.
THE Revolt of Modern Youth" is one
OF the many. articles you will find in
the December number. Physical
Culture Is published to bring you
better health. Through its columns
one will gain added knowledge Of ex-
hilerating exercises that give health
ami grace and suppieness: proper
diets that bring ont the charms OF
the face and figure
If you like to read about people YOU
understand: II you like to see re-
Elected in stories life as it's really
lived, then read Fiction Lovers Mag
azine for December. q Macfadden
publication. One OF the thrilling.
absorbing stories in Fiction Lovers,
with characters OF .mgeal flesh and
blood viii give you more real interest
than dozen highly imaginative
tales with dummy characters. Ellis
Parker Butler has fascinating story
Romance To Order" There are also
The Ghost OF. Yesterday" "The
Mystery of the Spanish Shawl" anil
many other good stories that will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-25

pleasure. No one sees the conges-
ton in our city streets and on our
county highways without realizing
that the saturation point of automo-
bile production is not going to be
measured by the purchasing power
of the people but by the capacity OF
our highways. Unless more and bet
ter highways are built and more and
wider streets are opened the use of
the automobile will become a
diminishing utility or pleasure. The
lesson to the automobile manu-
facturer should be plain. Hitherto
he has fought every effort to make
The automobile pay for any road or
street construction. Maintenance he
was willing to support because
obviously the car wore out the road.
but construction he held was the
duty of the whole public and not
that part of the public that operated
motors. AS a theory that may still
be reasonable; but If the auto
mobile manufacturer reads the signs
Alright he will see that practically he
had better do all he Gun to help set
new roads and streets L-rause SOON
err or later-and very soon near orr
crowded centers-the demand for
automobiles Is going to be seriously
diminished by the simple fat that
there will be no place 70 run them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-25
Aches
llsli]|i]|sls
Pains

separates Davis Island at the east
end of the long bridge from the
hills of North Edgecomb. has the
road builders guessing. To shorten
the route for travel bound east from
or west towards this town by 81 10
miles, and TO save many sharp
and dangerous curves and hills. the
state Highway Department started
upon the task of having a bridge
constructed there. On April 10 work
commenced with one big steam
shovel, 40 horses, rs men. and all
of the other paraphernalia. In
August the second steam shovel was
added and each shovel has the
capacity of 400 cubic yards per day.
1t was estimated early in the game
that about $4,000 yards would have
to be moved. That amount has been
moved up to this time but the job
seems hardly started. Rocks which
will weigh ton or more have been
put on the fill one day. only to ap-
pear a few days later in one of the
bulges, forced down. across and up
ward by fresh weight on the fill. It
was intended that this roadway
should be "a feet wide but it sinks
and spreads, out so that now. ex-
elusive of the two bulges, it is about
40 feet wide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-25
TRIED AND FOUND WANTING?

Has Leo Koretz tried ill-gotten
wealth and found 1t wanting? The
Associated Press tells Of his arrest
In Nova Scotia. where he had bought
a beautiful residence and entertained
on a lavish scale: that he waived ex<
tradition and said: "All right. boys:
you'll have no trouble with me-"
1t Is said he fed from Chicago with
two million dollars In q handbag;
that he left his wife unprovided for:
that one of his swindles was that Of
obtaining the life savings Of a dining
room steward. Apparently he was
determined to acquire wealth. re-
CARELESS of methods. It isn't neces-
sary to seek the moral OF this story
In order to arrive at the conclusion
that Koretz isn't finding the enjoy
ment in his swindles that he expect
ed when scheming them. But that
is true of other things than swindles.
and all makes for evidence that man
Is often so led to pay too high a price
for what he thinks he wants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-25
railroads and Steamboat.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastefn Standard Time
TRAINS l4ANI Au9usTA ron

t&.4S : n. se.se =. N, ti2ss .. m, t2.s2 q ..
SEA f. a.'G nav = o.. ssss~n.. t,sa
. Bar a.rbor. AMOS = -. lass au, tiaa
o. m, 49,,
TAOS IN, tIi7p N. ci8 % y. a:
R Regsss All a M. te.iss. m. ts.asn
ss SIS :. m. ta4e .. m. ss.sA p. N. hosR a
Ssiss. lass .. M. tiass .. m.
Dover.Foxcroft. cas- .. m, t2.S7 p "a.
Gardiner, 1921 a. m. t6. Is q m. te3t 4. q.
10. 50 q. m. t2. op u,- !s,SS pm. N.oS -
sSiS D. M, "a. l7p. m. sl0.ts p. m
Haliowen 10. lSa. M 1874 Q. m- Ass Q q.
2. 46 o. N. 1914 p m. taos p N. t&lSn a,
A7.i7 o. m, so. IS p N.
Harmony. 4.4S .. m, f2S2 p d.
Lewiston. 70. rs q ~. f9-Sa a. m, tST q q,
"a .OS o. m, 40 4s p. m.
Por,lapd. Ss. ii q. m. 10 is a m, ts.Ma m.
~. SSs. n, f2l6 0. m. 1884 p. m, taos Q. n
f7.i7p' m siO Is 3 O.
Roskiand, t6. IS Q. M. to.& q. m. TAOS D. m
Skowhsgan. GAS a.m.. ~e.Se an, t2.S2 IN
So Cardiner, t6.l3 q. m. 1854 Q. m, is.N
a. m, n. as p.m a.. s3.St pm. tAl5p.m,tIl7p.n.
ST. Iohn, ti247a. N.
Watervilie, ti2A7 q m, 0s .. n. ta3
n. m, "a. IS a. m. - 80 .. m. tl23S .. m, 81
o. M. iS.ll p, m, tao p. m.
: Daily. Except Sunday and Moud.x
Z Daily, except Monday. Daily, except Sunday.
A Discontinued after October 10. sSuuday only.
d. C. DOUGLASS, II. L. HARRIS.
I e-2s-e4 V. p. q GenI Mgr. Cen1Pass. As.at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-25

'Tick, took, tickerty tock."
SolemrA and slow went Grand
father Clock.
Perhaps he was trying to deaden
the sound
OF Turkey Tins feet on the hard
cellar ground.
You remember. I'm sure, just as /
ended the last story that the poor
old turkey had hidden in the cellar
when Old Sic'em, the Kind Farmers
dog. had knocked on the front door
of Uncle Lucky's little white. house
on the corner Of Lettuce Avenue and
Carrot Street.
AS Old Sic'em had always been
most friendly, dear Uncle Lucky
opened the door.
Tick, took, tickerty took.
Be very careful" said Grandfather
Clock.
Come into the sitting ROOM" in
vited the old gentleman rabbit. Leaf
ing the way and pointing to an easy
chair. Then sitting down he put on
his spectacles and looked inquirinGly
at Old Sic'em.
Turkey Tim has run away from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-25
CANADIANS NOT 30
cOeapLACGNT

Would the Canadians b. ~ COM
pIacent otsf the nfiiiens that are be-
ing harvested by the interests ensas-
Cd in rusaiaS rum from that country
over the bogdsr Into the Unitsd
States, were this the smuggling Of
drugs and Chineae instead Of intoxi-
cants. Probably not. They are edu-
catedl to the menace there would be
II th sort Of smuggling we're wink
Cd d When Il ever are they to sc-
quire q like opinion respecting the
nouting Of q friendly nsighbor's laws
by the rum interests?
There are Indications that quite a
number Of the Canadian people. who
desire to be good law-abiding neigh
bors. are coming to the conclusion
that the present laxity should not
be permitted. notwithstanding the
money there IL init. A former at
tofney general Of the province q On
tario. w. e Raney. daily declared In
a recent interview that he regarded
the failure OF the Canadian govern
ment to take steps to prevent the
shipping Of liquor over the border Us
IAN unfriendly act toward the United
States"
That Is telling the truth plainly
ana a movement Is afoot In Canada
to put into effect a policy radically
different from that now existing. 1t
is pointed out hat the Canadian
government could either prohibit
manufacture. which is not now done
In the province Of Ontario. notw3th-
standing its law prohibiting the sale
Of liquor In the province. or It could
place an embargo on exports. 1t
would be too much to expect Of par
Lament right away. but 1t may come
more quickly than the rum interests
suppose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-25
Augusta ledge Directory

AUGUSTA LODGE NO. t4t, r. & 4.
Al. Special communication Masonic
Temple. Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock
Nov. Is. Work In Z. A. degree. So.
1ourning brethren are cordially invited
" FREDERICK W. HILLMAN, W. N.
BERT p. STUART. Sec.
ASYLUM LODGE. NO. 20. .. o. o. z.
Regular meetings Friday at 7.S0 +. II.
wv EDGAR ". FLETCHER. N. 9.
ELLIS e. WALKER Sec'y.
JEPTHA ENcAMPMENr. NO. Q
Of each month at $50. Patriarchal
FRED 3. HALL. c. p.
@. s. PEASLEE. Scribe -
CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. Q. p. n.
Regular meeting every third Tuesday
K Il. DRUMMoND. Clerk.
q. A. r. THE REGULAR MEETING
Of Seth Williams Post No. ~ drst
Thursday Of each month.
@ aFoi 4 cA Msibs SSmna aS;atan..
cALANTHE LODGE, NO. So, K. p.
Mseting every "Wednesday .,s evening I,s.s At
+. c. FLETcHER. &. Of R. and s.
mon-tu-wed.tf
FORT WESTERN LODGE NEW
England Order OF Protection, Nc. SIS,
meets In |. d. O. r. hail second and
fourth Thursday at 7.So o'clock. All
m mss Law wf!SS%sF coLeAN. Warden.
MRS. ALICE L. PIERPoNT. ssc'y.
N. e. O. p. KENNEsEc LODGE.
No. 25l. meets In G. A. r. halt the first
and third Tuesday evenings OF each
month at 7,30 O'Clock.
CADDlE 3. LOvEJOY. Warden.
3. +. SMITH. Fin. Sec:
tu-th-sat.
U.o.G.c. MORRILL, coMMAN6RRY
and fourth TUESDAY Of every month
BERTHA E. REDMOND. N. C.
w. e: CLoUGH. +. Z. R.
tu-th-sat.f
COURT PINE TREE NO. 20. FOR.
esters. OF America, meets in foresters'
hall Che FIRST and third Thursdays of
JOHN j. WHITE. Fin. Sec.
may2s,tu-th-sat1yr
AUGUST CAMP NO. 74oo, N. w,
4. Regular meeting first and third
Thursday OF each month at @. A. r.
hall.
+. o. KNIGHT. Consul
BERT L. NICHOLAS. Clerk.
tu-th-sat.tf
QUEEN TEMPLE NO. 70 pYTHlAN
Sisters, meets In K. OF r. hail the sec.
ond and fourth Tuesday evenings OF
each month at 100 o'clock.
LUCY A. FOWLER. NJ. E. c.
CORA A. JONES. NJ. Of r. and c.
tu-th.sat.tf
CAPITAL GRANGE. NO. 24e, p. OF
Fl. Meetings I'd and 4th Saturday eve
nings Of each month at g. A. r. hall.
A. B. RIPLEY. W. NJ.
MRS. EMMA F. HOWE. Sec.
tu-th-sat,tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-25

NOV. "a, 1874.
The Editor Kenncbec Journal:
Dear Sir:
l have been no little interested in
an article published in your issue of
the END, inst. attributing the
causes for scarcity of ruffed grouse
of Maine to climatic conditions.
Having recently returned from two
hunting trips to the Moosehead Lake
section and having particularly
noticed, commented upon. and to
some extent looked into the causes
for the afore mentioned scarcity. l
feel inclined 10 venture an opinion
ION and suggest a means of overcom-
ing this scarcity" which / most
certainly do not for a moment con-
slider could be caused by disease
or climate. l saw and was told Of
the few partridges. rabbits. and
small game to be found this year.
l found very few signs of either in
"a section of this State noted for its
abundance of game of all kinds:
saw only an occasional partridge
and in three weeks hunting not a
single rabbit. but Fox tracks. signs,
and the animals themselves
found in numbers far exceeding
former years of hunting. l saw any
number of partridge feathers pre-
sumably the remains of fox's
meal. Every fallen log and old road
would invariably show fox signs.
/ think from my observations 1t
is therefore only reasonable to con-
chide that the one and only reason
for the scarcity of small game is the
over abundance of foxes. This can
easily be accounted for from the
strictness of the trapping laws on
this animal in the northern counties.
Relax this law for few years or
even pay a bounty on foxes for a
short time and I am of the opinion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-25

More amazing each day grows the
powers of Andres. amazing new
treatment, Karnak. to end the mis-
cries from stomach troubles quickly
and surely. All New Hampshire is
taking kavnak and reporting pho
nomenal results. Among the latest
cases Is Arthur Bilodeau, s67 Heayey
ST.. Manchester. n. II, who says:
Il never dreamed there could be
anything made like Karnak. This
remarkable treatment OF Andres
completely ended all the misery and
suffering caused by a badly disor-
dered stomach and an upset system.
And now. instead of food fermenting
and bloating me up with gas, I eat
anything want. don't have any dis
tress and feel fine and At in every
way"
Karnak is sold in Augusta exclu-
sively by John Coughlin; in Gardiner
by Manson & Church: in Richmond
by w. A. Bibber: in Winthrop by C..
p. Hannaford & Son and by the lead
ing druggist in every town.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-25
ARTHUR F. TIFFIN

itude to God" A silver collection was
taken, which will be used in pur'
chasing material for the Thanksglv'
ing baskets which will be given 10
needy families In the community.
All persons having books from me
Oakland Public library are requestsd
to return them at their earliest con.
venience. The library will be open
at the usual hours during the week
with the exception of Thanksgivin!
day and may be used for reading ana
reference. No books Will be loaneu
ustil further notice. This restriction
IL a precautionary measure TO avon
loss to the library In case OF con-
tagious illness in the homeS OF Dor
rowers and will probably exist i0'
q few days only.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles p. JIutchin,,
were in Belgrade. Sunday, canss
there by the death OF Mr.. liutcn'
aunt, Mrs. George Farnham. -,
Miss Marjorie Emmons. X. ~, ss.
returned from Albion, where sne nA'
been on a case for several week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stott ma"
returned from Lisbon Falls, WIZ
they were guests of Mr.. ana MI"
ReuDen LlDDy. ...A
= Mrs. Arthur Marshall Is connn !.
to her home on GUNNER street
illness. Her mother. Mrs. Plunm''
is caring for her. ,ns
Miss Madolyn Folsom and ME
Cara Crotto have returned 10 e. :,
iston. after passing the week-enu ~
their homes In town. A..
Miss Alice Hunton passed Wv
week lend at her home In town,
The Witonohi Group OF Cams
Fire Girls will meet this afterno s,,
at 4 o'clock at the home Oh 'h'''
guardian. Miss Mary Brier. Ann.
Tommie Sullivan. Jr.. has COZ,
pleted his duties in the store o. a,,sS
II. Oliver. His place will be INV
by George Brown. ,.,,
Any vegetables or other 1ona''ySe
for the poor are to be left AZ -.
United Baptist community nouss
Tuesday afternoon or Wedne'0''
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-25
Labor at FL Paso

Labor at El Paso
(Boston Transcript
1t was a very interesting spectacle.
that of the joint session at FL Paso of
the American Federation of Labor
and the Mexican Confederation of
Labor. The Mexicans, a thousand
strong, left their convention at
Juarez and crossed the Rio Granie
over the International Bridge to the
session of their American friends.
Much was said by Mexican and
American speakers alike that could
he given, but one notes especially the
speech of Mr.. Samuel Gompers and
the report of the Executive Council
read by Mr.. James Duncan.
Mr.. Gomper's address had con-
sentative tone that was impressive;
he limited that the time approached
when he must relinquish office and
spoke Of the more solemn. less per-
sonal view that is given men by
"close grips with the eternal things"
He hailed greater international CO.
operation of labor. but" said he,
I'VE are willing to cooperate If we
can be assured of basis that viii
enable us to maintain our integrity,
condition necessary for our own
hailed Il greater international COS
operation of labor. but" said he.. we
are willing to cooperate If we can, be
assured of a basis that will enable
us to maintain our integrity a conf
dition necessary for our own virility
and continued progress" He laid
stress upon the voluntary principle,
he declared that no lasting gains had
eyer come from compulsion.
The report of the council was much
Of the same tenor; indeed We COM
mend it as displaying the American
spirit of independence and self re-
lance. Thus In one passage are
these words: Industry must solve
its own problems or we face the al
tentative of state intrusion, which
must inevitably lead to bureaucracy
and breakdown. Democracy cannot
come into industry through the
state" Going from this subject, the
report touched that of the labor
banks. OF these the reader must
note that there are now twenty three
in operation with a capital of $685.
100000 and that~they are doing well.
AS was proper, the report admitted
that in this field. labor hail not com-
pletely passed from the stage of ex1
perimentation. AS well, it warned
against the hasty formation of labor
banks, but this was a general coun-
sci, for the record of the labor bank
Is a good one. Like any other insti-
tuition of this nature, the labor bank
needs supervision and the greatest
care in management. On the other
hand, labor has quickly found out
that the fundamental principles of
banking, indeed Of any business re-
quiring money gain, are the same,
whoever may be at the head.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-25

Thomas D. sehall. the new Senator
from Minnesota, when blindness
came upon him in his early man
hood. recalled what James G. Blaine
said to him. 1T was in 1884 when
Schall. grimy little newsboy,
crowded up to shake Mr.. Blaine's
hand following political speech.
Those in charge of the meeting tried
to hustle the little fellow aside, but
Blaine seeing him extended his hand
saying: when I shake hands with
the boys Of America I am shaking
hands with her future great men"
schali never forgot these words Of
inspiration,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-25
MAINE GOSSIP


There is beauty IN the flowers
Beauty also In the trees,
There Is beauty In the landscape
- And In the warm fragrant breeze.
There Is beauty I'm the city.
In the buildings great and small
There Is beauty In the ocean,
In the dark waves that rise and TALL
There Is beauty<iPthe heavens.
In the red suns fiery glow,
There is beauty In the white clouds
And in the moons soft pale glow.
There Is beauty in the twinkling
OF the stars In yonder dome.
But there is no form Of beauty
That compares with that of Home.
BY Anthony Y. YokubaitisN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-25
A MATTER FOR CONSIDERATION

THESE who think our railroads, tel
cgra obs and expresses as we'll as our
mail Service should be run by gov
crnmknt employees might probably
consider the report that Congress Is
planning to override the President In
the matter Of postal wages. not be-
cause Congressmen all believe in all
the pSovisions OF the measure but be-
cause they have given their political
promises to vote for It.
II ever the day should come when
Congress would be hog.tied by po-
liticai pledges not only to postal ems
ployes but to. railroad employees, tel
cgraph and telephone employees and
employees In other public utilities, this
country would DO In worse condi-
tion than was poor italy when the
Fascist took Il over for forcible re-
form. which Is a very dubious way
for r~forming.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-25
Light and Airy
Not North IL

A little boy was given IS by his
uncle. He had heard that a certain
make of car is very cheap and he
wrote to the factory for one. They
were so amused that they asked him
to visit them. His aunt took him
to the factory.
Go round" said the manager
having taken the money. land choose
the car you like best.
He wandered around, looking al
the various specimens.
'Well?" said the manager after he
had made a thorough inspection.
- please, I'd like my IS back" said
the boy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-25
EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES, INC.
BOSTON AND PORTLAND IYNa
ExP1Ess RASg1MoHn AND
HRHI0H3 6EIvICH

REDUCED fA3R AND 6TATE1ooR
P8ICESs ram e1.o0-STATE1ooW
oi.oo-e1.So
Leave Portland Estate Pier) Tues.
days, Thursdays and Saturdays al
p. NJ.
Returning leave Boston MONDAYS
Wednesdays and Fridays at 6 =. n.
At Boston connection is made via
the Boston and New York Line or.
press freight steamers for New York
and points South and West.
MAINE ETEAMSHxP LIME
PORTLAND, NEW YORK 11EI0RF
SERVICE
Direct freight service between Port.
land and New York from the New
state Pier Portland. Maine. Sailings
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays
each way.
Through rates and direct track Con.
nections with Maine Central and
Grand Trunk Railroads.
Tel. 1900
II. A. CLAY, Superintendent
state Pier, Portland
nOV6dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-25
SOLON

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Davis are 81 =
parents of a baby girl born Nos: n
]. II. Gray who has been au''e '
Is much better. X
Mrs. Z. l.. McIntire OF Boston
in town, called here by the illness 4
her father. J. II. Gray and her gram
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Vlttum.
c. FL Games. Esq, was In NO. sral
son, Sunday to attend the funs'"
of Carroll Caswe1l. .,,e
Eldred Head is up river nun ,sss
and M. p. Pollard IL taking his pia''
in the store