davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-04
POLAND CHINA HOG
BREEDERS SATISFIED
WITH SALE RESULTS

The members of the Wayne county
Poland China Breeders association,
who had hogs in the combination sale
at the Walter B. Fulghum farm west
of Earlham on Saturday, are very well
satisfied with results. Fifty head.
the best selections from various herds,
| went to the highest bidder. The rule
| that no breeder having hogs on sale
could bid on any of the offering, tend
ed to limit the competition, and it is
certain that many of the hogs put up
would have been bought by breeders
at much higher prices, some Of the
best blood of the breed being repre-
scented.
But the idea was not to obtain la :
prices, from or among breeders. 1t
| was farmers day, and they were given
a chance to improve their herds at
their own figures. The offering was
almost entirely of spring stuff, there
being little aged stock in the sales
| ring. Nothing older than a summer
yearling went under the hammer.
Revolution Brings sos
The top of the sale was scored by
Revolution, youngster dating from
March 4, 1920. This boar was bred by
Frank Williams and is a likely animal
which is now in the pens of H. NJ. Sour
| beer, Of Pershing, at cost of S95
| Three gifts, owned by Fulghum and
Sanborn, sold at SIS, $S5 and $50, res
pectively, the first being allotted to
Samuel Nicholson, of Fountain City,
and the other two to Jones and Pike,
of Centerville. o. J. George, of
| Knightstown. bought a March, 1920
| Clansman boar. bred by Charles and
! Lee Pike, for $3.50; while George
Henby, of Newcastle, invested the
same amount in a Victor Buster Feb
uary boar, bred by Jones and Pike.
Mrs. Walter Fulghum was an inter
ested spectator and finally decided
Jumbo Lady, owned by Ernest Watt,
] Of Richmond, with her family at her
heels, was worth at least $65 and to
| this the auctioneer assented
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-04
COMPANY ORGANIZED
IN CITY TO HANDLE
COMMERCIAL PAPER

A financial institution to handle
commercial paper, to be owned and
controlled by local capital and directed
by local business men was formed
Saturday night. 1t will be known as
the National Finance company Of Rich
mond. The original Incorporation
has been made for 100000, half in
preferred and half in common stock.
Half the stock has already been
pledged by local persons. The pre-
ferred stock bears eight per cent, is
non-taxable and cumulative, it is made
in semi-annual payments and is Sc
cured by liquid assets. The borrow
ers will be practically all local auto
mobile dealers.
Fred D. Bethard has been named
president; Guy Means, vice president,
and Will Jenkins, secretary-treasurer
The board Of directors has not been
completed entirely but Harry W.
Chenoweth, Eugene Quigg, Walker
Land and H. G. Coleman have been
named. L. B. Campbell has been Sc
lected as general manager
Members Of the company state that
there is already an assurance of the
complete 1oaning Of the money even
before the stock has been sold They
state that the company will meet a
need THAI has been felt here for some
time and take care of all paper neces-
sary with absolute security to the
company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-04

$1.00 to $3.50. These prices showed
considerable reaction from the low
Of the week, the low being $15.25 to
$3.50 on lights, on Thursday, while
these made top of 1880 on Satur-
day. The bulk of sales on the 1000
head received at Indianapolis was
made at SIG to $3.50 at the week end.
Tho top at Chicago on Saturday was
SIG. and the bulk went at $3.50 to
$1595.
December Grain Lower.
All grains except December wheat
made a new low for the season at
Chicago on Saturday, there being no
let up of bear pressure. Exporters
were not buying and the receipts of
all grains were liberal at western
markets. Comfortable export buying
was done during the week, but not
in sufficient quantity to sustain the
market. Corn worked into new low
ground land cash corn struck 81 per
bushel. The October option sold down
to 96 cents, such sales being imme-
diately deliverable at sellers option
Many traders feel that the break
has been overdone, while others say
the bottom had not been reached on
Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-04
Farm Sale Calendar
Tuesday, October 5.

Tuesday, OCTOBER ..
Administrators sale of the late Ho-
ward Cook, at farm, l mile south of
Greensboro General farm sale. Fred
A. Stats, Admir-.
Wednesday. October
Bruce Pullin, on his farm 21a miles
west of Liberty. on Liberty Corners
vile pike. 60 head registered Durocs.
Catalogue sale.
James Jackson, on the old Nathan
Moore farm. u mile east Of the school
sale at 1880.
Edgar and w. NJ. Williams, at thu
old Nisegarber farm on the Union
pike; horses. hogs and cattle, general
sale. at one O'Clock.
Thursday, October 7.
J. ". Ramsey, on place known as
the John OXier farm. IL mile west and
che mile north Of Campbellstown;
general sale at 1880.
Friday, October 8
W. A. Cortner and Sons. registered
Duroc sale at Cortner farm. near
Greensboro Fifty head to go.
c. A. Leverton's sale Of registered
Chester White hogs, spring and fall
gifts and males, five miles east or
Milton and 21a miles south OF Hlser S
Station, at Eastlawn farm. Lunch
precedes the sale.
Monday, October II.
o. II. Thompson, on the place
known as the ]. w. Turner farm, three
miles north Of Richmond, on the
MiddIeboro pike, general closing out
sale of live stock. fine poultry, lmple-
ments, etc, at 10 o'clock.
Tuesday, October ~.
Enoch Maze. IA miles south CT
Brownsville 4 miles west of Liberty
miles east Of Connersville. Duro'
Catalogue sale lat 1 p. m.
Roy Sanderson, 1 mile southwest OF
Williamsburg. the old Bond So-acre
farm; live stock. grain ana all equip
ment, at 1890 o'clock.
G.. w. Engle, Il mile south of Crete,
on the George Engle farm general
farm sale at 10 o'clock.
Frank E. Blose, administrator Of the
estate of John " Blose, on farm l1a
miles northeast of Whitewater, general
sale.
Dank E. Blose. administrator OF the
estate of John V. Blose, 11s mile n. +.
of Whitewater; 1890 a. m.
Thursday, October IA
ZONES and Pixies sale OF Big type
Polands at Hawthorn Farm, Center
VILE. Lunch precedes sale
Friday, Oct. IS.
Mrs. c. Zwissler and son, on farm
known as Conrad Zwissler Farm, l
mile south OF Richmond on Boston
like: closing-out sale.
Tuesday, October 26.
n r Funk. at Riverdale farm.
r,iles northeast OF Richmond; mules,
COWS and hogs, at 1880.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-04
The Farm and Farmer
BY WILLIAM r. sANsoRN =

V. 0. Chance, manager of the Lewis
vile Elevator company, owning eleva-
tors also at Raleigh, and New Lisbon,
says that farmers are sitting tight on
their holdings Of grain. Everything
looks pretty low to u.s." said he. land
we can't blame farmers for feeling
like reducing wheat acreage. where
they held off till Oct / to avoid the
fly. Some of them have cut their acre
ages and others decided some time
ago not to grow wheat next year. II
we were to name a price for Deem
Der delivery of new corn today, We
wouldn't go over IS cents, but we
make it rule to buy spot only on the
days market"
AS to getting COAL" said Mr.. Chance
1--WE have been able to get 1t in limited
samounts, only, and haven't had car OF
hard coal here this season, and no
present prospects Of any. This makes
it hard on the users Of base burners,
who banker for hard coal fires" Mr..
Chance thought that the frost on Sat
urday morning did no material damage.
corn being pretty well along around
Iewisville.
Situation at Milton.
The Milton Grain company reports
having little coal at Milton. Beeson' 8
Station and Bentonville; also say they
received a Acton car Of anthracite late
1y. Farmers are not selling corn now,
nor would they bid for it, unless as
sured Of car for Immediate shipment;
the market being so uncertain. They
have been able to get both Ohio and
West Virginia coal this summer and
many of their customers are stocked
for time, and others for most of the
winter.
Not Anxious to Buy.
In present corn market conditions,
and in view of the unnatural specula-
tive break in prices, many country
elevators are refusing to buy old corn,
unless they can get p car lot for Inn
mediate shipment. Assured Of this
they can sell TO arrive and insure n few
dollars for the handling. Asked on
Saturday as to what he was willing to
pay for new corn for December de-
livery. one elevator manager said that
20 to IS cents would be the very best
but that he would not now contract for
any kind Of grain, but would pay the
market price on date OF delivery. This
is felt to be the only safe method, but
at that many have lost money on such
transactions.
CHICAGO Cash Corn at 81.
When cash No. corn sold at around
a dollar, and off grades under that
price. on Saturday, at Chicago, 1t &C
tually seemed as though the bottom
had finally fallen out. Reports of frost
in several localities on both Thursday
and Friday nights were without force
II is known that frost catches
per centage of the crop every year. and
there will be corn a plenty to go
around. regardless this time.
The Saturday morning frost in the
Richmond radius caused but little
damage, and was light in most places
From spots, however. came reports OF
film ice on water pans and troughs,
which quickly disappeared There
seeed to be no serious freezing any,
where, and the low at the Richmond
pumping plant, up to $50 Saturday
morning was 81 degrees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-04
Census Statistics

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct Anew
York, 10,384,144; increase 1,27O,530 or
10 $40 per cent; New Jersey, 1885,
374, increase 618207 or "a 40 per
cent; Texas, 4,661,02 increase 764,485
or 10 610 per cent; Idaho, 431 1926, in
crease 106,232 or 80 6-1O per cent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-04
SKIN DISEASES
Grateful, Speedy Relief For All WIKI
Try 40" Ointment

Battling skin diseases, quickly yield
to the powerful antiseptic influence of
iodine-but tincture of iodine leaves a
stain as ugly as the blemish.
10" the iodine ointment. removes
this objection-it can be used freely
without leaving stain
The first application Of 10" causes
all itch. pain or burning sensation to
cease. No matter what kind of skin
trouble or how chronic or long stand
ing 10" will quickly destroy the pois-
on germs and heal the most obstinate
sores ina ginable-it contains powerful
healing medicines well as iodine.
10" is unequalled for moist eczema,
abcess. rash. boils. pimples. ulcers. Will
not burn or irritate open sores or
wounds.
Sold only in metal Enthusiastically
first class druggists everywhere, or
postpaid from Halogen Laboratory.
Amityville, N. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-04
To Re-establish Strength
After Sickness
How Many People in This City
Have Done So.

There is one great drawback to re-
covery for person who has been sick,
and that is poor devitalized blood and
consequent weakness, nervousness
and depleted strength. If people in
this city who have been i'll are still
in a weakened condition could only
realize the value of Vinol to enrich
the blood, create a hearty appetite and
restore strength, druggists would not
be able to supply the demand.
For all rundown, nervous, anaemic
conditions, and for delicate children
and feeble old people, there is no
other remedy like Vinol.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-04
EAGLE, AFTER STRIKING
LIGHT WIRES. is CAPTURED

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Oct. Am
eagle measuring five feet from wing to
wing was captured here last Saturday
The big bird, dazed by an arc light,
became entangled in a number of cleo
trio wires and fell to the ground.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-04

The sale opened after o'clock and
closed shortly before A, the auction
GERS working rapidly and numerous
farmers getting the benefit of pure
bred stock with which to improve
their herds, at very reasonable figures.
The sale was cried by Everett Button
and Col. Tom Commit. and Porter Pike
made the settlements. A very fair
crowd was in attendance and the ladies
of the Christian church at Centerville
served most acceptable lunch. Mr..
Pike reported a $50 average for the
entire offering.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-04
PROBES POLICE
CRy Associated Pres:

(Ry Associated Press1
CHICAGO, Oct. 4. - Reports that
dozens of policemen are assisting
"bootlesging" by acting as guards for
illegal whisky shipments caused Chief
of Police Charity to begin an nVes-
tigation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-04
WHEEL KILLS CHILDREN

FORT WAYNE, ind. Oct 4.-Rob-
ert Skillman, aged 6, and Eugene
Skillman, aged 9, were killed when a
wheel flew off racing automobile
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-04
INDIANAPOLIS Markets

indianapolis Markets.
Compared with Saturday. September
25, choice heavy hogs were off from
s125 to S1.75 per hundred, good mixed
from 90 cents to s1.1O and lights from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-04
SAFE FARMING
be
to be Together

successful without
EA and no live dairy cattle.
Last products United
States $2OOOOOOOOO.
No other product milk
the most vital problem which
Industry in possible.
Dairy
National
Industry
encourage
products.
This the National Dairy show will be held
hundred Of the best
be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-04

will problem Of cattle
pest suited
discuss the various breeds with qualified him information
there will hghpoducing which
value of the purebred farm
One of the object will miniature
ductn Grove City,
ton in eners and the the doing
There exhibits
all
National
o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-31

circulating library Of aulnor1zec Chris-
tiau Science literature.
Christ church fSeprua-esiTra SUNDAY
Roiv COMMUNION. 30 church schools
Ifrarv, sermon. holy comm uuion. h.3e,
r,,.,-.h school and rector ctaEs- =,
evening prayer address, ThurSca .
Nnruar's Auxiliary 70 the Eoa-G u
M;ssions, ~ NJ Friday choir rehea-s-
III al --3e T. NJ.
Chelsea n L chapel. ). Parry Irving
-asror: Services al . r. M sunday
school a. ?. M preaching by the pas
Tor.
Randolph 4. Z. church, J. Parry I-v-
ing minister: 1919 A NJ. preaching ny
the nastnr with cnn1nuuiDn, I.4s, Blnts
srfool. 6 P NJ, Epworth League;
evauzeiislIc SERVICE illustrated ser-
MIR s,Ibtecr Gods Interest Il tani-
lies TWO illustrated songs; Eaipt
Haves and Walter Goodwin, so4olsIs.
Winter ST.. Advent church. Rsv
Hiram Mains pastor Sunday services
80 and T.. NJ. subject The Marx o.
the Beast Rev I3-A
First Baptist church. TapfTn i m
slane. pastor: M.I5. PRAYER. s.%. Ser
nIon: G. c. E.; :, People service, So.
mon sincerity or Insanity MUSIC
vested choir.
N~rnodlst Episcopal church. Herbert
S. Dow minister; leu, morning vor
gfin sIIblect a Worthless Sacrifice
81 q. SUNDAY school: s.l1. E.pworrE
Leaeue: :, Peoples service WITH special
ypca, and instrumental MUSIC. prayer
meeting "wednesday evening. 80.
Free Baptist churrh. @ q. kincalc
uas,or Morning PRAYER, 8 81 preach
iuz. r.se; Sunday school. u-40; young
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-31
High Rates Choke
Competition Says
MunsOn Line Head

u ashInE-ur. Jan &.-5nIppInS Doa-u
prices on vessels ouiT curing and Sire
che war art TOO higt II allow America
operators 70 compete with foreign
Graf. Frank c Munsur Of New York.
mead cf tas Munson Line, said today
pefo-e the senate commerce COMMITTEES
considering mercantile marine ieEisia-
ton Prices shouid ne cut from S1S ano
81 q tnn 10 s1R fat. he said, II order
10 permit The 80 ode American snip op-
orators TO get established Els line, h.
SAID II answer ID questions, would buy
.. or &c cargo and combined cargo and
passenger vessels al the lower price
Great Britain is selling government
sh lps 81 ST. d rDn. MIR AunsDr sEic.
anC cne resulting difference II cGpitaI
costs would make l. sSas sfS q yeAr
cheaper To operate Z British boat thar
al American IT -ne same crane.
About - per cent. Of the stIrpp.nc
poa-G's vessels VIII De taken g. th.-
price ne named. NJ. Nuasoru sarc. L
operators were gwen q -nle pavmenI
plan OF pu-ctasc- X OGDEN vessels Cf
the board, he said were not disable ana
some OF the smaller steel vessels we-e
expensive 10 operate as were those o.
larger types which were hastily and
ca-eiessly turned out during thu war
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-31
AUGUSTA LOCALS
ALL SOULS CHAPTER
Meets Friday Evening ano Listens &c
Hum mating Address by -o-. 5enj.
Cieaves. Chairman OF tns Pub
lie Utilities Commission

Hydro Electric Problems IL
Maine" wE-s Lht subject OF q very
illuminating and Interesting address
r-ven II -hs regular meeting Of AL
Souls Chapter On Friday evening at
tha pari0r Of Al Souls II r.t4~I2r}
church. the speaker being Eor Ben
jar-tn r CLaaves, chairman Ut Lhe
Public Utilities Commission The
meeting was presided over ~ Hon.
William T. Par-an-a--. President Of
he club. Iii members were IL at
tendance Ind al GI5 the m+1 sat
down 10 a boursi4ul supper served
under Lhe direction Of TIE supper
committees, CONSISTING Of =. =. Pur.r-
Lnr.. Or Leor-= a Pa--er. INA Samuel
Eolwav
M. ClsaveS Il the courss Of his
address told OF lh+ history Of the de-
1 velopn@nt of wafer powt-. pointing
n the feet that Maine g lhe third
STATE n tn Union 50 far as our de-
Teioped wGter BOW t-rs ara concerned.
being oU--anKed or.y by New York
and California III closing MS ad-
dress h spoke as follows:
Maine has done exceptionally Wen
II The development o. ner water DOW
ers along electrical lines / want TO
See her do better ! wan to Sc her
grow. ] believe that IL Il lust as
much { mistake IL a-teZnpr by lew 10
! prevent I mar from marketing MS
/ electro energy oursIds the STATE a. ID
would % 70 prevent MN from. SIM
| larry rclArka-Lng any other p-oGuc-.
! WILh Maine : water powers fully de-
, veloped " can FOR { time ind = mar
! ket beyond The confines Or tn4 State
! tor Lne surplus energy AND re can
enact Z law SO that V ner Maine ctti-
zers and Maine Industries need Il az
Il VIII De avatIaDla 1o- rna4r us-."
-he address & Nj Cleaves was
gIv1n warm applause anu vas greatly
4 1ppr=cia-ed by al.
Z i was voted 70 hoid the nax1 meet
\ Ins Of the club On Friday evening
q Feb -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-31
TRINITY C0MMlrDERY,
KNIGHTS TEPLR. OBSERVES
PAST COMMANDERS NIGHT

Past Commanders Night Of Trim
Y Commande-y. No. :, Knights TEN
pIar, N old feature revived, was
observed IL Masonic Temple or Fri
day evening with avery large attend
ance Of the Knights. The work IN
the Order Of the Temple was carried
oUt II & most impressive manner ny
-h4 following past commanders Of
The Counanderr In: Charles r
TlldeE as eminent commander; F..
En-. Frederick W. PIaIsLed as gen
eraEssImc, RI En-. Charles ".
Jones as captain genera, En-. Me-
vim z SawrsIIe a. senior warden
In Wills {. Swift as junior ward
cn; LII = Elwood Jones As prelace
En- William G. BooEhby as treas
u-ei. In. Thomas H. Dodge as re
coroe-: Ell Manning : Campbell Is
standard bearer Em Charles 2
Ie-che,l as sword bearer, Ell. Lewis
4. BurIelgh as warden. En-. Edwin
c. Dudley as sentinel: En. James Z,
Kingsley as first guard. EN-. JOSEPH
z. Badger as SEP. guard, En-. Power
: Mooney. Ell Albert = Murphy,
EN-. George A SoEord En- WlIoerI
:. Wilson En-. George Z. Dixon and
LII Albert NJ Png-ee as escorts
Tha occasion last evening marked
tbs first Past Commanders Night OF
the Commandery held for II years
and the large attendance was evi-
dencs q the popularity OF the affair
A good number o. VISITING knight IS
were present. At the close Of the work
4 sEmp-uOUs banquet Was served II
the banquet han and speeches Were
II order. Comma nder Charles z,
C'fase Of Trinity Coumandery preslc-
M over the posr-prandiai exercises
Al especially pleasing incident II
connection with the affair wa- me
preservation Of beautiful past
pas- commander Jewel to Past En-
inert Commander Tiidep Eninsr1
Commander Chase making the urs-
Fe-ta-lJn VILE a very appropriate
speech Past Eminent Commander
-lden vas taken completely by sU--
T.rIs4. BAL responded II 4 Very ftrine
speech Ct acceptance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-31
SHARP WATCH FOR
FEMALE STOWAWAYS

New YORK. Jan 3e-Wornec stow
Always have become SO numerous
since rhe war ended tt9ac iz7migra-
-ion officials TO-DAY cautioned aD
Steamship coTrpanies n TITS port 10
have their vessels carefully searched
before departure from Europe Al
instance Of the heavy stowaway t-af-
H. was cited ny al Official VINO de-
clareG tha- as hIpping board steam
snip which reached an American port
Recently from Europe, brought NOR.
thar twice as many females STOW
away Is tines hip numbered among
its crews"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-31
Church Notices

Methodist church, Few c q. Perry
pastor: Morning service al III sun
6.3n regular evening prayer meeting
~ Z
F.autls- church G z Noung pastor
I,-aachinr al 1890. Sunday school u
Il Is evangelical service a.
LII Geo NJ Howe will preach al th-
Old south Congregational cnuTcr a. LIZ
c'cioch sunday school a L. d. Howe
viii conduct the evening service al =
st Matthew'S church tseprragesiIris4
Sunday: Morning prayer sermon. 1a'5t
Judge II Z Cook Of Gardner vii con
duct The service
Lntversalist church. Morning seTVice
AZ t03G with sermon by Prof Frank d
Turns Of Bates College: sunday scnool
a. Is Union meeting Of : G I:
III AUGUSTA F4aIiowsii and Gardiner a.
So M with talk by Rev. Milo & For
som OF Gardner on the new spirit Of
The Y ?. 9. L; community open forum
Al P NJ DR.. A. o. Thomas will speas
or The Necessity II q Democracy 0:
Universal Education"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-31
FIRST ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
AUGUSTA GIRLS CLUB

The first annual assembly Of tls
Augusta c --ls' Community club i
now history but ii : the Nish Of AL
that future assemblies may bt
marked by tie SAM remarkable suc-
cess as was the event Of Friday ere-
ing Al the Augusta City hall -nc
hall was filled WITH d -n-ers. there oe
Ing fully a0o couples dancing. as vel
as some Spectators II me balconies
Douglas orchestra furnished music.
which Is Away . drawing card tor
local anuseTueu-z.
The event was just . big dance
with M preilTrInarie 5 and each and
every one appeared to have z very
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-31
SCH. JANE PALMER N
DISTRESS OFF ENGLAND

London. Jan. ga wireless mes :
sag received hare today from Sea
ford. 1 watering place Ct England
on The English Channel l. miles
southeast o. Brighton. SAID that the
American schooner Jane Palmer hac
lost her anchors. was drifting ano re
CURED assistance.
The Palmer left GarsLon. on TIL
River Ma-sey near Liverpool JAM
aY-v c3. and Is bound Tor Newpo-.
News
The Jane Palmer has gross TOT %
mage Of 313S. She Is owned by the
France and Canada Steamship Cor
poration AND carries a crew Of Ii.
She was built IT 1864
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-31

The funeral Of Mary N. Stevens
was held Friday morning - Q clock
from the church Of the Sacred Hear.
Rev Father Nj r. o'Cpuner 0ftclat-
.ng n the presence OF . ia-ge mum
pr Of friends and relatives. The
flowers which were many and BEAU
-IfuI were silent witnesses TO rne
friendship the deceased enjoyed
among her acquain tances. Tbs
bearers were IIlIaE2 T. Quinn. Stew
n Monaghan John Mcdonald ana
Thomas Mcr,ounaugh. lnte-mert
was mado IN the HaIlowel cemetery.