davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-26

Miss Anne Morgan laying corner
stone Of nurses home.
Miss Anne Morgan, head Of the
American goodwill delegation to
France, laid the corner stone Of the
new nurses home at Scissors. Miss
Morgan has been raising funds for
the reparation Of devasted France
since the signing of the Versailles
treaty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-26
OFFICERS ARE STILL
UNABLE TO LEARN WHO
OWNS BIG SPEEDSTER

No particular charges have yet
been placed against the two boys
who were arrested Thursday and
held in connection with an inves-
tigation into the ownership Of a
Mercer speedster in which they
arrived here. The boys first stated
that they were brothers, giving
their names of Franklin and f. B..
Rowland. One of the lads admit
ted to police yesterday that his
name is Darwin Hathorn.
1t is possible that a charge of
passing a worthless check for $40
at the Bliss Tire company will be
made against the boys. The fed
eral department of justice has re-
ceived no information from Cali
fornia as to the ownership Of the
car, which is also being held by
the police pending correct data on
the case.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-26
SIX CANS OF TROUT
PLACED IN STREAMS
NEAR JEMEZ SPRINGS

More than 900 lingering black
spotted trout were placed in the
Cebolla and San Antonio streams
above Jemez Springs yesterday
The trout are m the federal fish
hatchery Colorado. 1t Is expect
ed that another shipment of trout
will be place d in the same streams
this fa.l from the state hatchery al
Pecos.
Local sportsmen and residents al
Jemez Springs received the ship
ment and placed the fish, which
are about one inch long. in severa
locations in the tWQ streams.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-26
TWO WOMEN AND A MAN
FINED FOR DISORDER
ON EAST CROMWELL AVE

Tony Barela, Mrs. Jack Green
wood and Mrs. Gertrude Webb were
fined $50 each in police court yes
terday, and told that IL they did not
pay they would have to serve fifty
days in Jail. The three were ar
rested early yesterday morning
after disturbance had been re-
ported at the home of Mrs. Green
wood, 313 East Cromwell avenue.
The arrests were made by PATROL
man Salazar. Police who testified
at the hearings declared that the
two women had come under the
observation frequently in the past.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-26
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
sEAR9 g!;.: l|I1!E pr ROB Obi EMSk

come, take it for granted that he
cares.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am
girl nineteen years old and have
been going with a young man three
years my senior. We love each
other dearly and have planned to
be married in September, but my
father objects to our marriage, be-
cause, he says, ! am too young to
get married. What would you ad-
wise me to do? BILLY.
/ think you should make your
own decision. If you have loved
the boy for a long time and have
your love and his will endure
life time, l think you should marry.
In case, however, he is not making
a good salary and has not money in
reserve, it would be folly to marry.
Only unhappiness would follow If
|you were unable to meet the high
cost of rents and living. Indeed,
you are young, but some girls marry
at your age and are just as happy
as those who marry when they are
older. Much has to be considered
in the question of marriage and
other matters are even more i'm
portant than age.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am
seventeen years old and deeply in
love with a young man nineteen.
] have kept company with him since
the first of October and l haven't
gone with any one else since |
have been going with him. He
went to another town to work
where he could make more money
and then take me with him up
there.
DO you think he really loves me?
BLONDE,
From what you say, 1 think the
young man loves you. Unfortun-
lately, however, I am not blessed
with psychic powers and therefore
II do not know the young mans
state Of heart and mind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-26
TODAY,S RECIPES.

Bacon and Apples-Fry thin ba-
con sliced until crisp and when
half done pour off the fat into an
other frying pan and in It fry
halyed apples dipped lightly in
flour, to which a bit of sugar has
been added. Let them cook slow
ly until soft and rich brown;
turn once carefully.
Deep Plum Pie-Wash and stem
plums and put in deep baking
dish. Sweeten we'll. Make rich
pastry as for ordinary pie, cover
baking dish and bake as usual. In
serving the crust may be cut in
sections and laid on the pie plates
and covered with the fruit and
juice.
Fish is gaining moro and more
of a reputation merely Because of
its wholesome qualities.
Too much fish, of course, might
not be a good choice. But fish as
a frequent substitute for meat Is a
very good idea and one that almost
anybody can grow to like. Fer
we'll cooked fish is a delicacy.
Then there is the argument for
the purse, too. Fish is less ex
pensive than much meat. That
doesn't mean that all fish is cheap
er than all meat. Fried scallops
and bacon with tartar sauce with
out doubt are an expensive dish.
But If you will watch the market
you will find that you can always
choose a seasonable fish in your
own locality. This will be sold at
a reasonable price, and the very
fact that it is sold at reasona-
BILE price usually indicates that it is
"home grown and therefore fresh.
SO buy the seasonable fish and
cook it carefully and see IL you
can make it very wholesome
part of your diet. You can serve
a little fish at dinner as a separate
course and then a smaller portion
of meat, or you can let substan-
tial fish dish take place of meat.
You can serve fish in some form
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-26
| 8dIlH9s ;. K, .;l4Eos,L

MENU HINT.
Breakfast.
Cantaloupe.
Meat Hash on Toast.
Hard Rolls (warmed).
Coffee.
81 Luncheon.
Bacon and Apples.
Rolls.
Tapioca Cream Pudding.
Milk or Tea.
Dinner.
Stewed Fish or Fish Outlets.
Potato Chips.
Cabbage Salad. Deep Plum Pie
Coffee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-26
Theaters Today

"B" 1heater-Repeating today
for the last time, "When the Devil
Drives" with Leah Baird and a
cast of stars; also repeating the
comedy, "The Boat" with Buster
Keaton as star.
Lyric Theater-"The Deuce Of
Spades" with Charles Ray as the
leading star, is being repeated to-
day for the last time; also repeat
ing the comedy, kiss and Make
Up"
Pastimc Theater--Repeating for
the last time today, the Tennyson's
poem, Lady Godiva." most beau
tiful picture; also repeating Ernest
Truck as the star In the comedy,
Little, But oh N.Y."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-20
Relating. to
Automatic Rifles

Special Orders No. IS, issued from
the Office of the adjutant general, says
that recent inspections of Brown
ing Automatic Rifles in the hands of
troops indicate that proper attention
is not being paid to the gas cylinders
and pistors
THE Browning Automatic Rife is
a gas operated gun and, in firing, hot
power gases come in direct contact
with the piston and with the walls of
the gas cylinder continues the spe-
cial orders.
1T is as necessary to clean the gas
cylinder and piston of this gun as it
is to clean the bore after firing. In
many cases the pistons have become
SO badly rusted in the gas cylinder
that the gun cannot be cooked by
hand. The correction of this condi-
ton in many cases requires the ap-
plication of new gas cylinder and a
new piston.
Commanding officers OF all or
CARNATIONS having Browning Auto
matte Rifles in their possession will
see that the gas cylinder and piston
are properly cleaned and oiled after
firing.
IF automatic rifles We're not so
cared for after firing, the result is
that the piston and gas cylinders be-
come so corroded as to require re-
placement. Commanding officers will
be held responsible for this avoidable
damage to government property I'M
less relieved by report Of survey
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-20
LARONE

Tho entertainment and box social
given on the evening of June 10th
by the sunday school and day school
bincd. was a decided success
both as an entertainment and finan-
cially. About So was cleared to
help pay for the organ. Ice cream
was served. and the program con-
sisted of music. both vocal and in
strumental. reading, motion songs
address. school exercises. and the
drama, The Minister'S Wife" This
play was given by the Sunday
school and was success. under the
management of the superintendent
Mrs. II. Y. Hetherington.
Miss Emily Wentworth of North
Arson closed a most successful term
of school in our village last week
Both the scholars and parents are
hoping she can be retained for flu
ture work in the school room Her
sister. Marie. from North Arson.
was present for the closing eXer-
cises.
Recent visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. V. Winslow were Mrs. Arthur
Savage, and Mr.. and Mrs. owen Saw
age of North Arson, Mrs. Savage of
Portland, Oregon. and Gardiner Saw
age of Madison.
Roy Marcia was thrown from his
motorcycle and got bad wrench
and bruise on his leg. but fortunate
ly is not seriously hurt.
Mrs. Reta Head went to Farming
ton this week. to be present at the
graduation from the Normal school,
of her daughter. Bernice.
Elmer Campbell and Ernest Sea-
bury and son haze been on a fishing
trip to Grace pond and report good
luck.
Walter Holley OF Pennington was
a weekend visitor at The Cedars.
Junior. the little son of +. w. Far
ley. is on the SICK list,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-20
A Summer Mail Plan

1t looks very much as if Belfast
VIII get an extra mail during the
summer months, carried by the
steamers of the Eastern Steamship
Lines Inc. The matter has been
taken up with the New England Mail
Clerks association by the Belfast
Chamber of Commerce, asking for
such an arrangement and the asso-
clation has sent recommendation to
Washington to that effect. If the
plan carries. it will be 4 wonderful
thing for Belfast. giving morning
mail from the west. arriving about
! o'clock the first one by train is
l0:1O) and there will be an outCo-
ing mail at =. NJ. (the latest by
train bcinC 1:1m. 1t will make
big difference in tho business cor
rospondence and will be greatly ap-
rrcciated by the summer residents
rs we'll as the business men and wom
on of Belfast. An urgent appeal has
h"cn sent 10 Washington by Presi-
dent f. Fl. Howcs OF the Chamber of
Commerce. explaining that tho sea-
son is short and that tho matter
should be put into effect as eXpedi-
tiously IS possible
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-20

Gov. Baxter Monday made the fol-
lowing nominations:
Trial Justicc-Anscl D. Cook, Che
suncook.
Notaries Public-Wesley A. STRAIT
ton, East Millinocket; Ernest Paradis,
Lewiston; Helen a. Mcintosh, Rock
land; Melvin w. Wiswcll Winthrop;
Elizabeth NJ. Horbst, Lewiston; Thorn
as l.. Talbot, Portland; William II.
Waterhouse, Old Town; John A. Moffitt,
Portland; Harry Mansur, Auburn;
Philips Williams, Unity; Henry NJ.
Hall, Ellsworth; w. II. Judkins, Lew
iston; L. Q. Shaw, North Gloucester.
Justices OF the Peace-Robert H.
Gardiner, Gardiner: E. E. Hastings.
Tryeburg; George A. Miller Appleton;
Helen L. McGregor, Augusta; Newell
=. Noble, Phillips; Harry Mansur, Au-
burn; L. l.. Walton, Skowhegan; c. H.
Cahiu, Bath: Edward X. Gould, Rock
land: Mrs. Ivanella Palmer, Fairfield :;
Harriet Abbott T'ryeburg; Lisle
Hutchins, Wellington; William H.
Newell. Lewiston; 0. J. Hussey, Vas
salboro.
Humane Offioers-Louis f. Midday,
Portland; Charles B. Hannaford, Cor
ham.
Licensed Detectives (Renewals)-
George W. Ross, Nanceboro; Charles
Whitworth, Saco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-20
SOLON

The graduating class of Scion
high school and few invited guests
chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. J. f.
Philbrook. went to kingsbury last
Monday. They returned Wednesday
having spent the time fishing and
tramping through the woods.
Miss Bertha Norton, assistant
teacher in the high school, has gone
to Houlton, where she will act as
bridesmaid at the wedding Of col
lege classmate.
On Thursday of last week, six Ia.
dies. from the Congregational church
attended the county conference IN
Madison. Those attending were
Mrs. Z. +. Butts, Mrs. NJ. l.. French
Mrs. Ed. Tuscan, Mrs. S. NJ. Boyn.
ton. Mrs. Thomas Fallon and Mrs
L. a. Coolidge.
Mr.. Turgeon came from Boston
Saturday, returning Sunday, lie
came for a business interview with
members of the Scion Creamery Co.
from whom he buvs large quantities
OF sweet cream.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-20

with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Elli-.
Mr.. Teller, who has been in town
the past week getting Camps Arden
and Arcadia ready for opening, was
called TO his home in New York by
the serious illness of his son.
Norris Sawtelle and Miss Nela Saw.
telle have been passing the week at
North Pond with the members Of the
graduating class of o. II. S.
Mrs. Wi.!iam Ellis and sons Char.
les and Reginald, and daughter, Mrs
Wilbur Carroll. and niece. Mrs VII.
liam Withers, were at Good Will Farm
Friday evening and attended the mo.
ton picture, THE Stream of Life"
which was produced through the cour.
tesy of H. B. Watson of East Orange,
y. j., former principal Of Good WIN
High school.
Quite number of men have arrived
at Camp kennebec and Camp kenne.
bee, Jr. and are making final arrange
ments for getting things in readiness
for the boys, July 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-20
OCEAN POINT

A good, old fashioned northeaster
prevailed over the Point. Saturday
and all day Sunday and Monday.
Heavy rainfall and wonderful surf
called many Pointers to don rubber
boots and slickers and stroll around
to watch the surf in spite of the
pouring rain
Mrs. Edgar Williams returned Sat
urday from a few days visit in Lew
iston. Next week Mrs. Williams goes
to her home in Winchester, Mass.
returning here soon for the summer.
John Kelley has recently pur-
chased a. Buick touring car from a
company at the Harbor.
Roscoe Storer and son. Robert, of
West RoXbury. Mass, arrived Sat
urday for weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Flynt of Au-
gusta passed the week end at their
cottage, The Breakers"
Mr.. and Mrs G.. O. Nickery and
daughter. Ruth, of Augusta, re-
turned home on Monday on bust
ness trip. They will return Tuesday
to the Point.
The postofice opened on Thurs
dav for the season with two mails a
day, coming and going. This is a
great improvement on former years
with a mail once a day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. r.. Newbert and
son, John, returned to Augusta on
Monday.
Mrs. T. Frank Stevens and family
and Mrs Lydia Ellis of Nashua, \.
H. returned to their home on Sat
urday.
Miss Edith F'lagg and mother.
Mrs. FIagg. and granddaughter ar
rived Tuesday for the summer.
Mr.. w. ]. Budgell and family Of
Danyers. Mass, have arrived for a
short stay.
Mrs. Il. j. Martin and grandson,
Burleigh, Jr., arrived last week for
the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Johnson
and family of Watervillc, spent the
week end at their cottage.
II. j. Cotton of Cambridge, Mass,
returned home on Sunday. Mrs.
Cotton will remain until Friday.
Rev. II. II. Goddard and family
of Springfield. Mass, have arrived
for a short visit.
Miss Agnes Marsh, daughter of
DR.. j. P. Marsh, Of Troy, \. J., who
has rented "Millinocket Lodge" for
the season, has arrived for the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Cross and chill
dren arrived Sunday for a short va
cation at the Cross cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dyer of Au-
gusta passed the week end at their
cottage,
Prof. S. +. Eme rson and family of
Burlington, y. H, have opened their
cottage for the summer.
Mr.. G.. Il. Yerrall returned to his
home in Springfield. Mass, on
Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-20

panying Miss Louise Clements in the
latter's car. Miss Kittredge returned
on the boat and Miss Clements over
the lad via Portland and will spend
a week in New Gloucester the guest
of a school friend at Abbot Academy.
The party attended commencement
at Abbot last week and spent few
days in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bradbury
have returned from Bangor where
they were guests for several days
at the Penobscot Exchange.
The band of gypsies which struck
Belfast about o'clock Friday night
in seven large touring cars of an
early vintage, were politely but force
fully invited to move on and did SO
but they did not go very far, camping
for the night in East Belfast, where
they proceeded to build fires, cook
their suppers and make themselves
at home. They were a picturesque
lot, almost as dark of skin as Indians,
the women wearing dresses of many
colors with gaudy wells on their
heads and waving in the breeze as
they drove or swarmed through the
streets. The storekeepers Of Belfast
would rather see most anything
coming than band of this kind and
sharp watch is kept on them all.
There were a large number of chill
dren of all sizes and ages in the
party.
Bartlett Whiting arrived on the
boat from Boston this morning,
having completed his freshman year
at Harvard. He is the guest of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Q. Whiting
in Northport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-20
Entertains at BRIDGE

Mrs. William HOFFMAN entertained
Belfast guests at her summer place.
The Anchorage, North shore North
port. Friday afternoon at bridge, Mrs.
William Colburn of Toledo, being the
guest of honor. There were four
tables in play with the following
guests: Mrs. William l.. Swan. Mrs.
Albert NJ. Carter. Mrs Albert G. Bur
CESS, Mrs. Charles II. Walden. Mrs.
Elmer A. sherman. Mrs. George |.
Heating, Miss Charlotte w. Colburn.
Miss T.. Maude Barker, Mrs. James
II. Howes. Miss Frances Chase, Mrs.
Fred I. Chase. Mrs. Ben Hazeitinc.
Miss Maude Gammans. Mrs George
r. Doak. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Heating, who received very hand
some carved photograph frame; and
Mrs. Swan, wicker basket filed
with roses. Following the game sup
per was served at the tables. The
rooms were very prettilv decorated
with wild roses and bachelor buttons.
Miss Katherine d. kittredge re-
turned home this morning from a
weeks motor trip to Boston accom-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-20
BELGRADE

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. Orman
Stevens arc the proud parents of a
l. III. boy.
Leon Gleason OF Boston, Mass, is
At his cottage on Belgrade Lake and
is building two portable cottages, on
the shore Of the lake.
Mrs. Kate Shea has returned to her
nome IN Augusta. after passing a
week with her friend. Mrs. w. l..
Withcrs and family.
Tho Washington school. taught by
Mrs Alice Reardon. closed after a
successful year. Friday. with a picnic
AZ tue shore OF Salmon Lake at noon.
refreshments OF ice cream and cake
were served In the afternoon at the
sohooi house. and the day was greatly
enjoyed by the children.
Mrs Wilbur Carrel and three chill.
alen " Oakland, are passing a week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-20
ADJUSTMENTS
NOBODY EVEN SAYS
DARN" IN JIMMY
EVANS SHOW

It's a genuine relief to watch and
listen to Jimmy Evans and his COM
pany, who opened a weeks engage
ment at the Augusta Opera house
Monday afternoon. Why, nobody
even says darn" or "devil' @.
suggestive.
That is one Of the impressions the
visitor to the theatre gets. In the
presentation Of Hello Broa dway."
Monday, musical revue that will
also be given today, there were
many other good things beside the
freedom from Nulgarity of the pro
duction. One of them was when
Grace Palmer, prima dona. sang an
old-fashioncd song and the girls
came in dressed in the costumes of
years ago. 1t was one of the sweet
est, most attractive stage pictures
seen in long time. 1t proved, too.
that a pretty girl is pretty, no mat
ter how she may be dressed.
OF course, there are other good
things about the company: the y1o-
lin playing of Florence Pepin: the
truly bewildering eccentric dancing
Of Eddie McKcnna; Jimmy Evans
himself as Jerry; Joe Devine as the
Hebrew comedian: Kitty Fraser.
Bert Ryan. Harry Corners and Dor
Othy Clifford. The members of the
chorus have number Of pretty
costume changes and as the girls
themselves are good lockers and
willing they put lot OF pep into the
show.
In addition to the musical revue.
a feature picture. The Blot" direct
cd by Lois Weber, far surpasses any
thing yet produced by this gifted di-
rector. It is human-interest story
as big as "Humoresque" and deals
with a situation existing in every
town and city, the neglect of orr
school teachers and the poverty that
they undergo to educate a nation.
"Hello Broadway" and THE Blot"
will be repeated again this afternoon
and tonight and tomorrow there will
be a complete change of bill. Jim
my Evans will present "Odds and
ENens' and May TullY's drama OF
the heart, The Old Oaken Bucket "
Will round out a well balanced en-
ertainment ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-20
New Reid Picture ImmortaIzes the
Elivyer

If ever picture was correctly
described in advance, then this can
he said OF Wallace Reds latest
Paramount picture, Across the
Continent which will have its sec
ond presentation at the Colonial
Theatre today. This is an automo-
bile picture flied with thrills and
unique situations.
1t is story built upon nerve.
perhaps the greatest example of
which is the entry of a nivver in
a great trans-continental race. And
the fiiyver wins. through sheer mer-
it. It is a picture which immortal
ICES the poor mans car.
Wallace Reid returns to the realm
of the racing drama in this picture.
Mary MacLaren is his leading wom-
an. Others are Guy Oliver. Walter
Long. Betty Francisco and Lucien
Littlefield-AlV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-20

who have anything to do with the
museum ever since.
1t has been n temperamental baby
at times. 1t has objected to being
fed by nursing bottle, and on occa-
sion it has taken exceptions to Cuta-
tor James disciplinary methods, but
on the whole it has been a wonder
fully behaved baby fox, and certainly
no member of the fox family was
ever better beloved
In fact, the fox has been so much
retted and is so used to being han
died and fondled by the attendants at
the museum that it is acquiring the
characteristics of a domestic kitten
rather than of q dcnizen Of the wilds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-20
BELFAST
Funeral of Frank A, Warren

Funeral services for Franklin A.
Warren, the victim of an automobile
accident, who died Sunday in the
Waldo county Ger. raj hospital, will
be held at the home OF F. Q. Whit
ing, So Congress street, Tuesday at
2.30, Rev. w. +. Skerrye officiating.
Mr.. Warren was injured June 10th,
when the car in which he was driv-
ing with two other men turned turtle
on the Duck Trap hill, Lincolnvlle
He sustained besides a broken leg
and arm. internal injuries and did
not recover consciousness for more
than a few seconds at time, all
though he lived week after the
accident
Mr. Warren was the son Of Lin
coin A. Warren, formerly of Isles
boro, who survives him. He was
born in Waldo and came to belfast
from Searsmont about 10 years ago
His wife, formerly Miss Goldie Whit
ing and three small children sur
Nive him, together with one sister. He
was 26 years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-20
e dWard SibIey

Funeral services for Edward Sib-
ley were held in the North church
Sunday afternoon at $50, Rev Will
liam Vaughan of Trinity Reformed
church officiating The bearers were
Mayor c. w. Wescott, Charles S.
Bickford, Y. A. Simmons and c. 3.
Holmes. Burial at Grove cemetery.
The remains arrived in Belfa3. Sun
day morning from Chicago, where
he died Thursday, accompanied by
lis daughter Mrs. Henry Hoyt Hill
ton, Mr.. Hilton and their son, Thorn
dixie Hilton of Chicago and by Mr.
Sibley's only son Harold Sibley and
nephew, Cutter Siblcy. A number of
former business associates, fellow
citizens. neighbors and friends We're
in attendance at the funeral service.