davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-26
Albany Thursday.

Albany Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. G A Wallace were In
Albany shopping Wednesday.
Mrs. w. H. Oliver, OF Fitzfierald, is
spending the week with her daughter
Mrs. T. r. Bass.
L. H. Kimbrough, of Americas, was
here on business Thursday
J. R. Davis, of Philoma, was in the"
city Tuesday
PIG. Hagler, of Dawson was shak-
ing hands with friends here Sunday.
Mr.. J. Fort Hines made business
trip to Smithville Monday
Mrs. John Butt, of Americas, was a
fair visitor here Saturday.
U. F. King. John Ward, E. B. Lee.
il, and Arthur Long motored to Amer
icus Sunday
w. Pass, of Fort Valley, was visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Pass, near
Leesburg, Sunday
s. J. Powell made a business trip to
SmithvilIe Tuesday
Miss Thelma Paul, of Chokee, was in
town Thursday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-26
Burnquist Bans Big Fight.

ST. PAUL, MINI, April 26.-Gover-
nor Burnquist announced today that
lie would not permit the Willard-Ful-
ton prize fight to occur in Minnesota
on July 4th.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-26

Lieutenant Robert E. Lee, grandson
OF the Confederate leader, is here
shown in his United States army uni
form. He is anxious for the time
when he will get into the trenches in
France.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-26
PINLESS DIAPER

The diaper shown in this illustration
is the famous Vanta Pinless Diaper
ties with three cute little bows of
twistless tape, saving baby from acct
dental pin pricks and scratches and
possible infection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-10
NEW ENGLAND
PASTOR PRES. OF
HOWARD UNI, ID. C.

Erockton. Mass, June o-Rev J.
Stanley Durkee pastor OF the south
Congregational church here and one
~ the best known clergymon in New
England resigned his pastorate to-
night 10 accept the presidency of
Howard un!vers!ty Washington. d.
G.
Rev. DR. Durkee was born In Carle-
ton. Nova Scotia. IS wears ago. He
was educated at the Batavia. y. Y,
high school, Bates college and Boston
University. In 1918. he was ordained
70 the Free Baptist ministry 1898 and
became pastor Of the Free Baptist
church at Auburn, Me, resigning in
1901 20 take charge Of the Free Bap-
fist church IN Boston. He came to
the CONGREGATIONAL church here, one
Of the largest in New England In
1908 He has been prominent in the
affairs OF New England church socic-
ties, has iectured widely and contri-
huted prose and poetry to various
publications.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-10
Robert keiIernan Writes

A letter from Robert NJ. kellerman,
former pastor Of the Universalist
church in this city, which has been
received by friends here states that
he left Waco. Texas; where he has
been quartered for some time. on
May % and went to Charlotte, y. c.,
where they arrived the following
Wednesday.
Mr.. kellerman writes, We had q
fine trip. The mountains, farms.
trees and everythingal ong the way
We're beautiful beyond description. In
Paris. and Hugo. Texas, and in AT
lanta, Ga, the Red Cross ladies were
waiting for us with good eats and
drinks. AS Texas is minus hills and
trees we missed them very much and
all along the trip we Toasted our eyes
on them. Here in this camp we have
them both and it seems so very rest
full We do not know how long we
shall be in this camp Rumors are
already afioat, saying it will be I'M
der three months" Mr.. kellerman's
address is r. NJ, Kellerman, 4th Prov
Reg. lnfirmary, Aviation Camp. Camp
Greene, Charlotte, y. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-10

was the guest Of his daughter. MISS
Beatrice Genthner the latter part OF
the week.
Geo. B. Cutter of Boston was en-
tertained while in town to officiate at
the Jewett funeral at the nome Oh
Mr.. and Mrs Maurice Moore.
Mrs Hugh Hurley has returned
from visit in Portland. she accom-
panied her daughter, Mrs. l.. =. Mics
and baby home from this town.
Robt. NJ. Stiles. county agent VIII
hold meeting regarding the Somer-
set County Farm Bureau in Skowhe-
gan June y.
At the monthly meeting OF the d.
rectors OF the Skowhegan Jersey
Creamery held Saturday afternoon it
was stated that the herd of cattle be-
longing 10 r. E. Mosher, Smithfield
produced more butter for the factory
than any other patrons herds OF the
county. They yielded 652 pounds for
the month of May.
L. r. Rood of Albany. n. =, was in
town Saturday on business.
Miss Ina NJ Moulton Of Hartland
has been in town for q few days as
the home guest Of Mrs. Dora Trafton
NEe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-10
E. c. Wilson Appointed

E. c. Wilson Of the firm of Green
and Wilson received a telegram
from Adjt. Gen. Mccain of the U. S.
army Friday afternoon announcing
his appointment to the rank Of cap
tain in the Engineers Reserves. Mr..
Wilson went to Boston recently,
where he took the examination at
Fort Banks, the result of which he
learned today and now awaits his
call TO service. Mr.. Wilson has made
his home in Waterville since 1908.
He is a graduate of Bates college and
of Massachusetts Institute OF Tech
nology. In 1907 Mr.. Wilson with
Harry Green formed the partnership
of Green and Wilson, civil ensineers.
Mr.. Green will continue the business
during his partners absence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-10
OPENING DAY CHILD
WELFARE CONFERENCE AND
BABY WEEK CAMPAIGN

Today is the opening day ofg the
Child Welfare conference and Baby
Week campaign for Waterville and
every day promises something of val
ue to the young mothers and babies
Of the city The program has been ar
ranged and the campaign is being
held under the auspices of the Child
Welfare League of Watervilie and
is strictly war measure.
The movement has met with the APP
prevail of Mayor Wardwell. who asks
all patriotic citizens of this city 10
Cooperate with the committee in
charge of the work which is prima :
rily to help save the lives Of 100, ono
babies during this, the Children's
year.
This morning the Boy Scouts and
the Metropolitan Life Insurance
scouts will distribute flags. window
cards, programs and posters to every
home in Waterville and Winslow
where there are children under six
years Of age. Tomorrow morning toe
task Of weighing and measuring the
babies Of the city and winslow will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-10
Ernery-Brown Co. w''s''''s' Maine

past The time for practice and exampl
is now. He referred to the great NOR
tally among infants and said that
many people thought more of fine farm
and biooded cattle than of their chill
dren The class I'm society who are
the leaders have the .ewest children.
The laboring class spawn like fishes
There is something wrong. This nation
is dying at the top.
THE Place of the Father aud Mother
In the Discipline of the Home" was the
subject of 4 talk by Rev Charles
Robinson. He gave the definition of
the word discipline as found in ths
dictionary. He said that it is the bust
ness OF the parents to instruct the chill
dren, and that there should be a GER
tain system of order in the home.
He suggested two principles The first
that all life is one.
He urged that children are of IS
much Importance and worth as Older
people and showed that the children
coming into the world are the hope
and progress for the future. besides
increasing the happiness and spirit
ual wealth of the community.
The second principal is that democ-
racy is the ideal OF the home, because
democracy guides through leadership.
Rev. Ernest A. Legg spoke on TIE
Soul of the Child" He said that
the trouble with us these days 3
that while we are against the via
oats theory we are practicing it. The
theory that girl or a boy may SOW
their wild oats and then become thu
finest of men and women is being
releGated TO the past. They do not
come out all right. they mostly come
out all wrong.
The child comes into the world
child of the kingdom of God. Thel
souls are just as susceptible 20 COCA
influences as bad influences. The chhi
looks upward. We have made ChriS-
tianity so immaterial and abnormd
that II drives the child away froms
it," said MIR. Legg. I'VE make IT SO
repulsive that the whole world Is
strewn with spiritual derelicts. W;
must have saner and more hatursi
spiritual experience for children. Leu
the soul of the child be natural"
Rev. A. s. Phelps spoke on "RN,l-
gious Training in the Home He
spoke Of the length of time God has
taken to develop the human race ana
gave that as the reason for Goa
great love of the race.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-10
Officers Make Raid or
Henry Talberth'S Place

City Marshal harrington. Headquar-
tiers Officer Scribner and Patrolman
berth's place on Charles street Saturday
afternoon at O'Clock and found two
grips. one containing IA pints of whis-
key and the other 30 half pints of the
same liquor. which were slowed away
in the bedroom of the home. Thomas
Murphy was present and the officers
took him along with them. but he was
later furnished bail by william Levine
and was allowed to go, Murphy will
be before the court this morning. The
officers also went to 100 Water street
but found nothing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-10

begin under skilled physicians apd
nurses. The work will be done at the
city government rooms, but if moth
ers prefer they may obtain the cards
and do the work at their homes, send
ing III the results to the committee
The weighing and measuring will
continue each forenoon during the
week.
In the evening there will be a meet
ing in the city government rooms,
where n program Of unusual interest
VIII be given Mayor E. c. WardWeh
will give an address of welcome; Gov
crnor Carl +. Miiliken will give an
address and DR.. L. D. Bristol of An
-usta, State health commissioner,
will talk on Work of the Children :
Year"
1t was at the request OF the gov.
eminent that Gov. Milliken called the
Child Welfare conference in Angus
Ia recently and it was attended ~
many of the most prominent men and
women in the State. Waterville has
tive Child Welfare League in the
otcls anu VIC Importance OF fne
work should be recognized by all. The
chairman of the conference is Dr..
Nora r. Brown.
The following exhibits will be shown
at the headquarters q, City hall ev-
cry afternoon:
Ia) Nurses exhibits Of summer and
winter layetts.
90 Bathing the baby
Co Modification Of cows milk.
Id meteorological analysis Of Wa
terville milk.
(e) Playground exhibit: apparatus,
good anu bad toys.
60 Library: Books children should
read. Pictures children should know.
tg) W. c. T. L. exhibit.
(h) Domestic Science What a
child Of one, tYo. three and four years
should eat. Good and bad school
lunches.
O Grange: Good and bad market
basket. etc.
ID Parcel post exhibit for walls
Mouth hygiene slides.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-10

estate Of some value and small
amount of personal property.
Mrs. Webster Rowe, who has been
in Mercer owing to the illness Of her
mother, Mrs. Hannah Hamlen, VINO
has subsequently died. has returned
to her home on Pleasant street. Irs
Hamlen was formerly Hannah Traf-
ton, was a native Of Wells and was
born Dec :, 1896.
There is every indication that
Show negan's. new postoffice building
Will be eady for occupancy in about
two weeks. The flooring which has so
long delayed completion of the struc-
ture has arrived and practically ev-
erythlng needed is now on the spot.
The following program has been
arranged for the annual session Of
Somerset County Congregational
churches and Ministers at New Port :
land on Tuesday. June H. General
theme: After the Wharf.-The Church
and the New Day" Morning session:
10, service Of the Intercession, Rev.
{. Fl. Meeker. Norridgewock; 1920,
address Of welcome, Rev. T. 3. Mad
N'' ~ -NNh l VI tioIAu, ItSlpIlSp UN
moderator: l045, organization and re
ports: lilo. reports Of churches; u
O'Clock, dinner and social hour. At
'ernoon session: las. service of inter
S'Sl"n by Rev. c. II. Meeker: ., re-
'orta OF committees and unfinished
business; els, Keeping the Churcn
behlnd the Soldier of Today" Rev.
/. =. HIATT, Bingham; 2i5, discussion
ied by Rev. c. II. Mckinney, Skow-
hegan; O'Clock. The New Day 70,
rome Missions after the War" Mrs
|. v woodbury., representing the a
NJ a; 345. sermon by Rev. j. :.
Clafk; 40. Communion service.
Rev r. L. Sheaff, Norridgewoch
Rev I. B. Madsen; 430, Ministers
ASSOCIATION conference; S O'Clock
supper and social hour; O'Clock
praise and prayer service, Rev. r. 3
Madsen; 7.l5. unfinished business:
100, The Christian Woman's Pa.
in the New Day" Mrs 1. V. Wood
pury; O'Clock, The Pilgrim Memo.
rial Fund" Rev. f. w. Hodcedoo
representing the board Of minister a
relief.
Sendcrs Of parcels to boys overseas
are notified that the 0. X. OF theil
captain is not sufficient, but must he
signed by the regimentaI command
ing officer. The requests already re.
ceiVed may be forwarded to the AZ
Jutant general in Washington wnere
they may be signed by this official il
he sees fit TO so do.
The baseball game ~ "a. rl,-,. So
gwen up Saturday afternoon because
or the failure OF the Somerset Acad.
envy boys to appear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-10
UNION SERVICES AT
FREE BAPTIST CHURCH

A union service was held in the First
Baptist church Sunday evening whicn
ushered in the Baby week campaign
which begins today
Following the opening exercises, four
brief addresses were given by the pas
tors of the several church in the city
Rev. Arthur S. Phelps, pastor of tn
church, introduced Rev. Frank l.. Pha
len of the Unitarian church, who spoke
on 'Precept and Example in tn
Home Mr.. Phalen said that it is evi
dent to all thoughtful people that char
acter must precede precept. He referred
to the fact that Christianity had been
taught for poo years and at the end Of
that time this terrible war is upon us.
eff the hearts of the children had been
right there would have been no war
1t has been all precept and no prac
tice." said Mr.. Phalen.
The time for preaching and theory il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-10
Meeting Helen coburn Mission Circle

A meeting of the Helen Coburn
Mission Circle was held Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Herbert G
Judkirs on Locust avenue The nro-
gram was directed by Mrs. Perlev
Cram. Mrs, Winona Homsted. who
presided, read selections from the
May Missions, Miss Louise II. Column
read several poems and hymns were
sung oS the members with Mrs An
bic {. Lambert at the piano. a voca,
duet was given by Mrs. BESSIE
thompson and Mrs. Kate Holbreok;
Mrs Bessie Thompson read a letter
from Edith Hanson Gale. wife Of the
tate herbert L. Gale, the wei, known
evangelist and daughter of Rev. g
" Hanson. the first pastor Of the
bethany Baptist church her. An
articie relating to Mrs. Smith sister
a MRS W. II. Spencer, wife of pe,.
Mr. spencer. another former nastnr
az betnany was read by Miss Cobnrp
refreshments were served by the ho.-
tess. 'ioS-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-10
Funeral of w. A. Jewett

Memorial services for the late w.
A. Jewett were held Saturday after
noon at > o'clock from his late home
en- Jewett street. The deceased was
Of the Spiritulist faith and Rev.
George 3. Cutter Of Boston. pastor of
Madison Camp officiated Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Watson sang during the
services and the Masonic ceremonies
were included in the arrangements
There was a quantity Of beautitLi
flowers and large attendance OF
friends. The remains were inferred
at the Southside cemetery. L. f..
Boardman and three other members
of the Masonic Fraternity at Scion
where the deceased formerly lived,
came to Skowhesan and officiated as
bearers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-10
SUCCESSFUL
RAIDS BY BRITISH
AND FRENCH

London. juno o.-"English troops
carried out successful raid Ia st
night south Of beaumont Hamnel
and captured 20 prisoners. SAYS to-
days official communication. "A few
prisoners were captured also ~
French troops in successful raid
north ~ Bailleul Hostile raids were
repulsed yesterday and during the
night southeast and east Of Arras and
IN the neighborhood Of Givenchy Les
L. Dasscc
The hostile artillery activity has
been above normal on the southern
portion 81 our front from Nillers-
Bretonreux to Albert and also be-
tween Givenchy and Robecn"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-10
Lawrence Buteau Dead in France

Lawrence Buteau Dead in France
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Buteau have re-
ceived word that their son, Lawrence
Buteau, a private in Company M,
18th Infantry is dead, the result OF
wounds in military service over seas
This report has been confirmed be-
yond doubt. Young Buteau, who II
was understood was below the draft
age was employed in a textile mill al
East Buxton when he enlisted and
passed physical examinations ID
Portland He was sent TO Fort $40
cum and afterwards to Syracuse. y.
Y. being transferred from there over
seas. the date OF his arrival in Eng
land being in or near December. 1t
seems that Private Buteau at the
time of his enlistment gave his home
as Quebec and when announcement
of his death was made on May 9, MS
residence was given as Quebec. HIS
parents noting the similarity OF names
became anxious and Investigations
revealed that the dead man is their
son. The family live at S Railroad
street and have other children as fol
lows: Mrs. Alphonse Moreau 81
Skowhegan: Miss Maude ButAu, one
of the salesladies at Oidways; Ed
ward Buteau Of Franklin, Mass.
Mark, Wilmot and Ernest all Of
SkoWhegan.
Private Ruteau was educated in the
public schools of the town and be-
fore going to West Buxton was en-
ployed in a local textile establish
n1ent His mother since receiving the
notification of her sons passing is in
receipt Of several letters mailed 70
him, but returned to Skowhcgan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-10
OBSERVERS AT
HARVARD
FIND NEW STAR

Cambridge. Mass June a-Discovery n
new star visible late a. night IN the eastern
ky was announced today ut the Harvard
observatory The star. 70 be known as
Nova Aquilac No ;" has not only been
seen by local observers but was reported Nv
Astronomers IN England and all parts of the
United Sta'cs in cahleGrams and kilograms
-sceived today Il is located in the Constel.
iation Of AquIla and is said TO be brighter
han any surrounding IT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-10
GRADUATION EXERCISES
AT COBURN THIS MORNING

The graduation exercises of Coburn
Classical Institute begin this morning
with senior last chapel at the school
building this morning at $50. The
senior class day exercises will take
place at go o'clock this afternoon at
the first Baptist church and the jun
ior exhibition at the same place at
O'Clock this evening.
On Tuesday afternoon at $50 o'clock
the graduation exercises take place at
the First Baptist church and the al
umni reception will he held at the
gymnasium at o'clock in the eve
ming.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-10
CHILDREN'S DAY AT
METHODIST CHURCH

Children's day was observed at the
Methodist church Sunday afternoon az
4 o'clock and the program was one O.
unusual interest. The church was dec
GRATED with an abundance Of field da''
siEs buttercups and ferns -7hich in COM
bination with many flags made an ell
lection setting for the little folks VIM
took part.
The high school orchestra fur1ishe'
music for the occasion and the chiioIe"
did remarkably well In their rec'~
tons and songs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-10
Girls Club

Mrs. F. 7. Drake Of Burleigh street
has been appointed leader for the
Girls Canning club and has arranged
for a meeting Of the members at her
home next Thursday afternoon at
o'clock. J. f. Larrabee has been APP
pointed local leader for the Boys
Garden club and there will be meet
ing of the boys at his garden at his
home on Morrill, avenue at 10 o'clock
this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-10

The remains of William Mulhoiland
who died in New Hampshire, arrived
n the city Saturday morning and the
funeral was held at the Sacred Heart
church at O'Clock. Mr.. Mulholland
was formerly resident of Water
vile and was for many years a ma
chine tender at the Hollingsworth
and Whitney company. He leaves a
brother. Edward J. Mulholland OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-10
KILLED BY TRAIN
BANGOR BOY

Bangor. Me. June 9.-Mansheld Has
kin. 6, son OF Norman Haskin OF orono.
was run over by a train in that town
today. suffering injuries from which he
Glsd In the hospital here this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-10
WATERvILLE
Childrens' Day at
Congregational Church

Sunday was Childrens day at the
Congregational church and the services
thu oughout were appropriate to the day.
The ordinance of infant baptism was
conferred upon the following children:
Gerald Armstrong, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
a. +. Armstrong; william Caswell Car
ter. son Of Prof. and Mrs. b. L. Garter:
Lawrence Wesley Chase. son OF Mr.. and
airs. Charles ". Chase, Jr. James Day,
son OF Mir and Mrs. George a. Day;
Dorothy Adele Jones, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Carl Z. Jones; Fred Warner
Mason, Jr., son of Sir. and Mrs. Fred
W. Mason; Marie S.obie, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Henry Stobie; Su-
son Althea Weber, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Norris Weber, Jr; VIII
liam Haines Clark and Joseph HaineS
Clark, sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Clark.
A class of seven children vas grad
uated from the primary department..
They were Theora Doe, Bernard Shaw.
Marjorie Jones, Grace Morrison, Ger
ala Johnson. Lucille Sandner and Bea-
trice Narney. Bibles were presented to
the children of the Sunday school whu
have reached the age of seven years
during the last year, These were kath-
crime Macke Turbyne, Bernard Doug
lass Larsen. Carleton Franklin Noyes,
Barbara Elizabeth Johnson, Florence
MADELINE Grindall, James Fowler Hen
derson. Raymond Otto knauff, Evelyn
Gertrude Brown. Vesta Louise Alden
William John Flags and John Franklin
Hill. Jr.
Rev. Charles F. Robinson gave a sto-
~ sermon for adults and q children's
sermon. During his remarks ne quoted
from two Mothers day letters received
recentelE from France. One soldier
wrote: zone year ago today we went to
church together. and I hope that one
year from today we will go to church
together" The other wrote: IT am
looking forward to the day when can
sit with my mother in the rear pew OF
the Congregational church" One star
was added to the service flag for Fre1
r. Young.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-10

trlotIc open Cnampion ana VIC
conaId Of chieseo-.Mateh Ends
All Square
Chicago. June All records for
Red Cross funds raised at golf
matches were proken here today
when $50. 900 was collected at the
Lake shore Country club during a
match in whirh Chick Evans. ma
tional champion and James Barnes,
western open champion, competed
against Jock Hutchinson, patriotic
champion. and Robert Mcdonald Of
,ud.a Hin club Chicag, The match
enueu e.. square. Hutchinson
equalled tho course record 81 SO. set
by hlmse.f While Evans by virtue Of
two SKIES took - scoring two rs for
ward 81 on the second nine. Nc
Donald took "a strokes and Barnes
who was unfamiliar with the course
required 70.
Win Julius Rosenwald as auc-
t!oneer the game was stopped at the
second tee " hile tho four balls used
70 play the INST hole wore purchas fd
1y the Lake shore club for $1,000. a
record hieh fsuro for gold balls at O.
price of $4,000 a dozen At the sec
md green. more ola ocrate auction
ook place members Of the club run
ming up thc price of tho four balls
Aold individually until the four to-
re:her brought $4,000. Similar auc-
lion took place from tee to tee.