davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-19
STARS OF HORSESHOE
SPORT READY TO FLING

CLEVELAND. Sept. 1e.-The
fourth annual tournament under the
auspices OF the National Horseshoe
Pitchers association opens hero to-
day with representatives from "a
states. including all of the games
celebrities. participating. According
to John II. Gourley of the Cleveland
Recreation council. It will be the
largest in the history Of tho sport.
At least 200 will compete in the
mems tournament alone. Mr.. Gour-
ley predicted. In addition to the
mems tournament. there will be a
tournament for women and one for
boys under Is.
Probably the most conspicuous
player in the tourney viii be Harold
Falor. a ~15-year-old Akron boy who
won the national championship at
st. Petersburg, Fla, last winter
Mrs. ]. F. Francisco of Muskegon,
Mich. is the holder OF the women's
title.
, 1923-09-19
: THE TRIBUNE,S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
us. is BLAMED FOR
DECLINE OF
IN GREAT BRITAIN

Tex Rickard is held responsible for
the decline in British boxing. in the
opinion of several writer's. They
point out that in offering such huge
purses he increased the avarice of
European boxers as well as Ameri
can fighters and he brought about
conditions whereby all the Euro
pean boxers refuse to work for nom
inal purses on the other side, and
dash to America for big money.
II ir news to Americans to learn
from these same writer's that Rick
ard has ruined boxing also in the
United States. The London papers
told their readers that American
fight fans had rebelied against Rick
ard and the other big promoters
and were refusing to pay big prices
for tickets.
Richard win thrive on all the re-
bellion that has been raised against
him.
The fans on the other side would
have a different idea OF tho rebellion
II they could SEQ the list of receipts
of the big fights staged this summer.
Some precedent may have been
established by legal action taken re-
Gently in London by an owner
against a Jockey for damages re-
sulting from a fall in which the
horse was killed.
Charging tho negligent riding of
Michael Beary caused the death OF
a racing mare. Ironore. at the
Kempton race meeting in May. II.
]. Boam. the owner brought suit
for damages and he was given judg-
ment OF ais pounds.
Perhaps the fear that Papyrus.
the English Derby winner. might
fan under him and no would be liza.
BILE for damages. prompted Steve
Donoghue. the king OF the British
, 1923-09-19
Sport Calendar
Racing

Racing
Meeting OF Queens County Jockey
Club at Aqueduct.
Meeting of kentucky Jockey Club
at Lexington.
Meeting of Hartford Breeders As
ISOLATION at Harve do Grace.
Trotting
Meeting Of Grand Circuit, at Col
umbus, Ohio.
Golf
Professional Golfers Association
championship at Pelham, N. Y.
Canadian Women's open cham
pionship tournament at Montreal.
New Jersey Women's champion
chip tournament at West Orange.
Horse Show
Opening OF annual show at Bata-
via. N. Y.
Polo
Annual tournament of onwentsia
Club. at Lake Forest. Ill.
, 1923-09-19
82,228 FANS
AT BIG fight,
final REPORT

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE total
paid attendance at the Jack Demp
sey-Luis Firpo heavyweight cham
pionship battle Mt the Polo Grounds
last Friday night amounted to so,
22s. a new high record It was an
nounced Tuesday by Promoter Tex
Richard. The total attendance. in
Guiding complimentary and other ad.
missions was fived at $1,000 and the
gross receipts at s1Iss. s22.s0.
She total paid attendance eclipsed
by more than 5000 the best previous
mark. approximately 10000. which
was set by the Dempsey-Carpentier
fight two years ago at Boyle's thirty
acres though the total number OF
spectators at that match was fixed
at 90 600. The paid attendance Mt
the Wiilard-Firpo fight at Boyle's
Thirty Acres last July was 1919.
The federal tax on the Dempsey
Firpa receipts amounted to $780,
074.s0 and +hs- Essse. Sex - $50. Ter,
the deduction OF which leaves total
net receipts OF $e51.551.
- ~
, 1923-09-19
BY HENRY l.. r
Omitted Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s-(United
Press)-Brtish sport writer's are
blaming American promoters and
fighters for the rather low estate
into which English and European
boxing has descended.
It is frankly admitted on the other
side that England has very little to
boast Of since the demise of Johnny
Wilde as the worlds fiyweight
champion.
Comment printed in London on
the outcome of the Dundee-C riqui
featherweight championship fight
was rather surprising to fight fans
on this side.
Inasmuch as Criqui was virtually
black-jacked into the Dundee match
before he had been able to make any
capital out of his victory over John.
ny Kilbane and before he had an
opportunity to show France what
the first worlds champion looked
like. It was thought that some OBJ
lection would be voiced.
Tho result OF the fight. however
was accepted with completeness.
"Dundee's victory over Criqui."
Sporting Life. Gondonl said. mere
ly emphasizes tho poor quality OF
our own featherweights. True. Joe
Fox. tho British champion. was far
superior in the science of boxing
than the Frenchman when they met
fourteen months ago. but the fact
remains that he fell a victim to
Criqui's deadly right and . beaten
in the twelfth round. There is no
one hero to beat Criqui and yet
Dundee was able to dispose OF the
Frenchman in the same manner
hat our champion would outclass a
second-rater."
, 1923-09-19
CHEYENNE HIGH HAS
PROMISING MATERIAL

CHEYENNE. SEPT. ts.-candi,
dates for the Cheyenne High school
football team are engaging in regular
practice and displaying much
promise. This years team will be
lighter than that of 1929. probably.
but also faster.
, 1923-09-19

1t certainly surprises me to hear you
say that. In my travels around the
country I hear nothing but talk for
tho steel shaft. . simply had to have
a steel shaft in that driver to have
it the best in every way"
The professional near at hand
backed up this statement with the
reply:
He's right. In a couple OF years
you won't see anything else"
, 1923-09-19
INDIANS HOLD UP YANKS' CLAIM
TOPENNANT BY TAKING GAME
New York Still Needs One Game to Cinch Flag
In Years Play; Giant Clan Advances
Toward Series by Beating Cards.

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-(By The Associated Press)=
The New York Yankees failed again yesterday to clinch
the American League pennant, losing to Cleveland, 8 to 8.
Meusel treated himself to two doubles and a home run but
the other Yanks could not find Shaute's delivery.
The New York Giants advanced a little closer to the
, 1923-09-19
Toddy's Games

National League.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
American League.
st. Louis at washington.
Chicago at Boston
Detroit at Philadelphia, tw
games.)
, 1923-09-19

In Madagascar. the natives have
a curious superstition about tho
striped partridge; anyone finding a
nest of this bird and not breaking
the eggs, causes the death OF his
mother.
, 1923-09-19

Ray Caldwell. the former major
Lacquer. played the iron man" for
Kansas City and pitched his team
to victory In a doubleheader over
the Minneapolis club of the Ameri.
a Association.
, 1923-09-19
SPORT BRIEFS

WESTBURY, N. Y.-The United
States army polo team won the mil
isary polo championship Of the
world by defeating the British army
team In the third match Of the Sc
ries, 10 to 8.
NEW YORK-The lightweight
championship match between Benny
Leonard, title holder. and Johnny
Dundee, who holds the feather
weight crown, scheduled for Septem-
Der %. has been called off because
OF the lateness OF the season.
meet me a Ihe smokhouse,"
, 1923-09-19

Yesterdays
Scores

National League.
Pittsburgh 12. Boston 2.
New York 10. st. Louis 4.
No others played.
American League.
Detroit SO. Philadelphia 2-1o.
st. Louis 81. Washington 1-2.
Chicago 8, Boston 2.
Cleveland s, New York 8.
Western League.
Des Moines IL. Oklahoma %.
Wichita 10. Sioux City 8.
Omaha 1913. Tulsa Is.
No others played.
, 1923-09-19

American Association.
Minneapolis 0-5. Kansas City $40.
No others played.
, 1923-09-19

Meet me at the smokhOuse.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03
Church Notices

First Congregation church Temple
street. William Abbot Smith, minis
ter: Morning Worship at 1890 ser,
mon by the pastor. Subject. Tho
ralth or Our Fathers" Dedication OF
memorial windows; reception of men,
meets at noon
FIRST Baptist Church. A cordial In
vltatlon is extended to Worship here
tomorrow. The pastors sermon themes
are: 1890 A. NJ. "Interpreters.+ of
Cod: 7.30 p NJ. "A Tale of Two
cities; the Lords supper viii he oh
served at the morning service. A spe-
cial musical program will be given at
the evening service. Come and bring
a friend
Methodist Episcopal Church. F.. A.
Poliard Jones. minister: Morning
worship at 1880; Sermon THE Sign
or Life; church schCo! at I2 noon:
Epworth League at CSC; evening serv.
ICE az 7.30: sermon. Fighting the
Stars; midweek service Thursday
evening at 1850
St, Marks Church, Services Sunday
VIII be at A. NJ. l0.45 A. NJ. and at
$50 z. NJ. Church school AT ~ O'clock.
Cnoif rehearsal Friday evening at 100
F1rSt Universalist Church: Morning
service 1890, Rev. George w. Hinck-
icy OF Good Will Farm will give an
address regarding Young People"
sunday school lt.45 A. "a; Up. c. T..
The Sunday school of the Sidney
baptist church will meet at 10 O'Clock;
preaching service at II. Subject. The
Greatest Enterprise i'm the world i"
The Lords Supper will be celebrated
and a collection will be taken for the
New World Movement. A full At
tendance is solicited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03
wednesday, Brighton Market

Stock Yards. Oct. 31-The beef mar
ket was-well supplied. and included
some good to choice steers. the latter
coming in on the delayed section OF
the New Hampshire stock train due
early Tuesday and not arriving unit
late afternoon of the same day. There
was slight Improvement in the de-
mand. but no advance in prices. In
the poor and medium grades of beef.
supplies wAFe lfeaNgssnd bios slow.
The calf market was asshade 1irmer.
with buyers &KiAgpg to PAY a. higher
S weTc soffa y fpS ysya q snfes
on good lots of calves of 100 to ITO
lbs were made al 10@1lc.s and calves
around 80 to 100,lbs. AT s9N3@c. Hogs
sold at last weeks Z prices average
top on good lotsas = sos 90 There Z, was A.
ket. yard offerings of which were few.
There was a good trading inEmilch
cows. which sold from $40@1SJ.
Sales-J. A. Clark .soids9 choice
Hereford. steers, av.. 1850 lbs.--6 sold
at SC, at &c, and at &c. c.. T..
Lowell gold 3 steers. 200 lbs. at INC,
2 cows, 100 lbs. each, at 4ac, COWS,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03
500 Attend COburn
Musical Recital

Aoout Ouu people attended the
costume piano recita: given by Mrs.
Harriet Patterson's pupils of the
Coburn music department last eve
nlng at the Taconnet club house in
W1nsIow. The hall was attractiyely
decorated in Japanese effect. lighted
by Japanese lanterns and arrayed in
colors of the Orient The stage SET
ting was particularly delicate with its
background of gray. with green ferns
and other plants. At the top was an
artificial fringe of wisteria, back of
which were five colored Japanese
lanterns.
The pupils were dressed in pretty
Japanese costumes and showed re-
markable ease and grace in present
ing their numbers. Especially worthy
OF mention are Thelma Roberts, Ar-
bella Taddei and Mrs. Patterson in
the Feast of Roses; nine-year- old
Robert Jones, who played a saxa
phone solo and can also play the
piano; Miss Taddei for her vocal
selection, Somewhere a Voice Is
Calling; the flower dance by Misses
Mivison and Salmond. The wild
Flower March" played by Misses
Higgins. Nivison, Salmond and
Thing showed remarkable talent ard
study. The oldest girl was only IL
years OF age. In this quartet two
pianos were used Mr.. Taddei's
violin solos proved very popular with
the audience as he received two en-
cores. His last selection was a
"Serenade" by Schubert. Mrs. Pat
terson accompanied on the piano.
Following is the program: Trio
Feast OF the Roses (Thuillier), Thel.
ma Roberts. Ambelina Taddei. Mrs,
Patterson: Lily of the Valley CAN
thony). Ruth Patterson; Chryanthe-
NUNS (Moore), Elsie Roberts; saxa
phone solo--Traumerei (Schumann).
Robert Jones; Pretty Pansies (An-
thony), John Turbync: Dancing
Daisies (Spaulding). Doris Ham
worth; Goldenrod tCorbett), Marion
lie Chamberlain; song-Somewhere a
Voice Is Calling (Tate). violin obli-
gato-Delmiro Taddei) Ambelina
Taddei: To a Daisy (Steinheimer1,
Dorothy Herd; In Lilac Land (Hew-
itt), Margaret Henderson; Flower
Dance. Nancy Nivison and Margaret
Salmond; Dancing in the Clover
ltelton), Robert Jones; Sweet Lila cs
lkern). Thelma Roberts: uuartette-
Wild Flower March (KinkeO. Doro-
thy Higgins. Nancy Nivison. Mar
garet Salmond, Ruth Thing; Pond
Lilies (Ganschals), Catherine Tur-
byne; Under the Orange Blossoms
lEnselmann), Dorothy Higgins:
Dance OF the Rosebuds (Keats). Mar
garet Saimond; Forget mot (Mac-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03
Middle Yves. To l4avo Outlet 80 /

In the Mississippi valley, nature
has paved the way for two of sthe
greatest engineering feats on Ihe
globe, says Clifford Thorne in The
Forum, To the north. throughssthe
Great Lakes and the st. I.awrssicc.
and to the south throug!, the NIisSis-
sippi River, we cen develop ans0eean,
highway.
BY en- estimated expenditure. of
$2S2.72S,OOO Eat present pricekS OF
labor and materially on the EST.
Lawrence waterway project sthe
cities on the Great Lakes can. he
come virtually ocean ports This
Will eliminate one thousand miles of
railroad transportation through DON,
gested and costly terminals. so
We have been told by its advocates
that the sale Of power created by
the construction of the several dfms
which will be required will pay a
liberal return on the investment.
When the St. Lawrence prdjecE ~
completed 1t will, in effect, bring the
great empire in the heart of the
Mississippi valley. with its grain and
live stock. and its coal and iron, a
thousand miles closer to the ocean.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03
Foster Unanimously
Elected President Wat.
Chamber Commerce

Edwin NJ. Foster was unanimously
elected president of the Waterville-
Winslow Chamber of Commerce at
the meeting Of the new board of di-
rectors held yesterday afternoon. A.
F. Cyr was chosen vice president and
DR.. A. Jolly was reelected treasurer.
Mrs. Florence N. Wallace, who has
served as secretary of the Chamber
for the past year and a half was also
reelected to that position.
Mr.. Foster has been a citizen of
Waterville and Oakland for many
years. For some years he was treas
urer of the Cascade Wooden mills in
Oakland later coming to Waterville
where he was treasurer of the Emery
Brown Co. up until last April. Mr..
Foster is very well known in Wa
terville and is leader in many civic
movements.
1t was voted to hold stated meet
inSs of the directors on the second
and fourth Tuesdays of each month
at 4.30. A membership supper is
planned for the week of Nov. 10. Sam
Freeman. A. +. Cyr. C. w. Atchlev
were appointed as committee to
make arrangements for this supper
AT this time the retiring president
Will give report of the years work
and the newly elected president will
announce his policies for the coming
year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03

av. 100 lbs. ut 4!c. G Gamers, av. ESQ
lbs, at lac. IS calves, ay. 1l5 lbs, at
l0c, % drinker calves. az. lao lbs, at
&c: 90 hogs, av. $50 lbs, 1t S.@Qc; 20
sheep. av. 90 lbs. at SC, 10 lambs. ax.
65 lbs. at 10c: 20 mich cows ct 5000
t20. l.. l. Howe sold 4 steers. av. 1400
lis, at &c. steers, av. 1900 lbs, at
&c. r. Z. Hobbs sold :; steers. 431o
lbs, at 7Ic ! steer. 1850 lbs, at 6ac;
4 calves. $50 lbs, at lie. drinker 50
his. at &c. A. Q. Warner & sons sofa
is milch cows at $60@140. Fuller
Bros. sold II milch cows at 500 100:
r. y. Keenan, sold 81 mich cows at
SOS a $50. A. NJ. Baggs sold bulls az
34.c. 1 car of Gamers at 1.6Oc: ~
calves at 10c; 10 mich cows at $3.50
ito. e. +. Gage sold 81 cows at a@
&c: so calves at 7c-10sc: Il mllch
cows at s69M 100 and l stock bull at
s332 j. w. Brooks sold 16 COWS at ! ].
n &c: 81 calves at Sc; A. mich COWS at
S45M100. Putnam Bros. sold IL can
ncrs at lac: $50 calves, a-10c; 70
sheep and lambs, sheep sc. lambs lie:
:, hogs at Sc: 80 mich COWS at $40@
100. f. &. Piper sold IL cows at $!o@
no f., Il. CUMMINGS sold 3S calves
at lie: ~ mich cows at $60@1 2o. v.
A. Hanson sold ca calves. veal3 at lie.
drinkers at sc; 30 lambs. av. 50 IDS at
lie: Is mitch cows at $40W lIo GUS
III. Forbush sold . cows at osc. cows
SIC. | COW 2&c; COW at 2Sc. J COW at
cnc: Z tanners at &c, and 81 of, 8 pigs
al SIC and 3 hogs at 7iSc. 81,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03
SHERIFFS GRAB
ELABORATE STILL
NEAR WATERv|LLE

Deputy Sheriffs Harry Pinkham of
Windsor and G. +. Fellows of Wind
sor went on a still hunt yesterday
noon and they had a very fruitful
search for there is now reposing in
the municipal court rooms one of the
largest and most complete distilling
outfits that have been exposed to
public view for some time. The still
was found on the premises of Milo
Thomas on the bog road somewhere
between this city and Norridgewock
Mr.. Thomas was asked to be present
at a hearing this morning as the
respondent in the case before Judge
Atchley.
A part of the apparatus was meant
originally for the housewife to use
on washing day for it is a copper
wash boiler. But the cover has been
soldered on tightly and holes bored
and threaded for two pipes. A small,
two burner gasoline stove, key
showing evidence of mash" and sew
eral other utensils such as bottles
and cans were also brought in.
This is not the first time that Mr..
Thomas has been before the court
on similar charge for he was ap-
pretended last fall about this time
but did not appear for trial until the
following spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03

I'll. Preblc. a former resident of Oak
land, died Friday morning Nov. Ind,
at her home in Fairfield after Il
long illness. Mrs. Preble was born
in Franklin, Gaine, Nov. 22nd. 1880,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John l..
Clark. She was married in Lewiston
in 1877 to George ii. Preble of Rich
mond. For many years Mr.. and Mrs.
Prcble resided in Waterville and
Fairfield. later purchasing a home
on Alpine street in Oakland where
they lived until four yeaors ago
when they returned to Fairfield.
In the winter of 1900 Mr.. and Mrs.
Preble celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary.
Mrs. Preble was a member OF the
Old Free Baptist church OF Fairfield
and was a devoted Christian. She
was interested in all the church ac-
tiyities especially in missionary work
to which she contributed freely. She
was kind neighbor and one who
was always ready to lend a helping
hand in sickness and trouble. She
is survived by heI husband. two
sons, George Preble, Jr..of Fairfield.
III. w. ,Preble of Oakland, and a
daughter. Mrs. Ethel Crawford of
Fairfield: four grandchildren, Roll
Inns and Roland Prehle of Massachu-
sets: Glennis Crawford of Fairfield
and Ethelyn Preble of Oakland. Fu-
neral services will be held at the res
idence in Fairfield Sunday afternoon
at = o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03
Silence Hayden Chapter Meets

The Silence Howard Hayden Chap
ter Daughters of the American Revo-
luton held their regular meeting
yesterday afternoon with, Mrs. Hor-
ace True Muzzy. Is College avenue.
Mrs. A. A. Head and Mrs. III. s.
Brown acted as assistant hostesses.
The regular business meeting was
held with Mrs. II. w. Pollard. regent
presiding. 1t was voted to accept the
invitation of the American Legion to
participate in the Armistice day pa
rade and committee was appointed
to make arrangements. 1t was also
voted to contribute to the Salvation
Army. fund now being raised for
home service work. A short but very
interesting and Instructive program
was carried out. Roy Smith rendered
several piano solos and a lecture on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03
LOCAL notice

Beginning Nov. I. 1928 the follow
ing milk dealers wish TO announce
that their retail price for milk will
be IL cents a quart.
CHARES CRUMMET
WILSON LOWE
EARLE LAWRENCE
f. II. PILLSBURY
r. c. RICHARDSON
ELMER PERRY
c. c. SMITH
ii. +. FITZPATRICK
EVERETT DICKEY
oct30d6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03
Whist Party

A delightful whist party was held
yesterday Afternoon at go at, Ameri-
can Legion hall by The Legion Auxil-
larry. Nine tables were filed. and at
the close, refreshments of hot choco-
late were served. The winners OF
prizes were as follows: first. Mrs.
John Libby; second. Mrs. Yvonne
Ivers; third. Mrs. Beatrice Turcotte.
Mrs. Paul Julian was in charge and
she was assisted by Mrs. Ada Strout
and Mrs. Minnie Slower.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03
City Nurse Makes
Report of Work
for Month October

The report of Miss Bella Picher,
Ilty Nurse for the month CT Octo-
ner was given yesterday to DIR. Will
nam j. Young. City Health officer.
II Is as follows:
Prenatal visits &: post-natal 4:
formula for infants .; treatments
pre-school children 4; school
children examined I'll; treatments
a school to school children s:
none visits to school children T.:
sniioren referred to physicians 4;
o o,,.,n referred to dentists 6;
senioren referred to occulist 10:
: follow up cases receiving surgical
yare l; follow up cases receiving
uental care ;; children accompanied
=. uentlst =: bed side cases %;
s,slts to tuberculosis patients .;
miscellaneous calls %; money re-
ceived $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03
Local Red Cross
Needs Emergency Fund

Last summer at Rumford, Maine,
300 families lost their homes by fire.
The local Red Cross Chapter was not
prepared for an emergency. 1t was
several days before funds could be
raised to relieve the suffering of
those who lost their homes. Rumford
IS now organized and has funds on
hand to act at once il necessary.
The Waterville Chapter. American
Red Cross. is we'll organized but has
no funds available in case of disaster.
Judge Atchley said. I'VE could use
10000 if we had it. We must have
an emergency fund. "S
The annual Red Cross Roll Call be-
gins November II. 1928. An effort
VIII be made from that date until
thanksgiving Day to raise an emer-
gency fund of s2'5o0 for the City of
Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03

Arthur Worth, driver of the big
hook and ladder truck of the Water
vile fire department reported last
night that lie had the surprise of his
life when he drove the truck to the
early morning alarm Thursday, rung
from the corner of Pleasant and
School streets. For the first time in
the four years that he has been driv-
ing the truck he did not see a per-
son or an auto from the time he left
the station until the time he reached
the box excepting the police patrol
that pulled up onto the sidewalk to
let the truck by.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03
Miss Edna f.. SPRINGFIELD

Miss Edna Z. Springfield. for "a
years resident of this city. died
yesterday at her home, / Elm Ter
race. after an illness of month,
aged 20 years. months and . days.
She was born in Castine. June 30.
1853. the daughter of Granville and
Louise Perkins Springfield, and Is
survived by a sister. Miss Mary
Springfield of this city. and two
brothers. Charles and William
Woodsum.
Funeral services will be held at
2 O'clock Sunday afternoon from her
late home, the Rev. Arthur Buckner
Of the Unitarian church officiating.
Burial will be in Pine Grove ceme-
terry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03

Nellie Ellis and Mrs. Minnie Living
stone. enjoyed an auto trip to Au-
gusta Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Black. Jr.,
left Friday night for MAYNARD,
Mass, to visit friends over the week
end, making the trip by auto. 80 a