davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10
Chicago Cattle Market
Chicago, Sept.

chicago, Sept y
CATTLE-Receipts $4,000: fed and
grass steers fully steady; better
grades carrying plenty of weight: low
er qualified offerings draggy: top ma
tIired fed steers 1925: several loads
15.00@16.00: bulk 14.00@14S0; most
western grassers 7.00@S.00; several
loads 900 and better: she stock closed
steady: bulls 10 to Is lower: vealers
firm to b higher, mostly 12.50915.00;
few lots 1850.
HoGs-Receipts $1,000: opened 10
to 25c lower: lighter weights off most;
closed active: strong at early decline;
medium and heavy weight butchers lit
tie changed at yesterdays price:
slaughter pigs % to soc off: bulk good
and choice 10 to 210-pound average
i2.9O@13.00: top 1910: 140 to 16o-
pound butchers 12.40@12.S5: packing
sows mostly 1895 @10S0: bulk strong
weight killing pigs 11.75@12.25: ship
pers took $500; estimated holdover
5000
sHEEP-Receipts $4,000; fat lambs
active. generally firm: spots late
strong to Csc higher; others and sheep
steady; best fat range lambs 1890:
others 15.25@15.75; natives upward to
1875: most culls 11.50@12.00: desir-
able fat native ewes 7.00m7.50 mostly:
choice 64-pound feeding lambs 1885;
bulk 1925 615.S5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10
New York Produce Market

New YORK, Sept. 3.
WHEAT-Spot irregular: No. / dark
northern spring New York lake
and rail 1.74s; No. hard winter b
lake and rail 1888: No. mixed durum
do. 1.50a: No. 4 Manitoba do. in bond
1.62s, end September.
CORN-Spot firm; No. yellow c T
track New York all rail liza; No. >
mixed do. 1.16t.
OATS-Spot firm: No. 2 white 49s.
LARD-Eas ier; middle west 1850
1856.
Other articles were unchanged.
BUTTER-Firm receipts 30,011;
creamery extras, 90 score, 47!; do.
firsts. IS to 81 score. 44Q46a; pack
ing stock current make No. 2 81.
EGGS-Firm; receipts 1850.
OTATOES-Steady: Long Island
per $50 pounds 3.75 @4.00.
CABBAGES-Stead New York per
ton 1000; Long Island per head SD 10c.
The raw sugar market was firmer to-
day. No sales were reported locally
but outport refiners bought 10000 bags
of Cuban at 4.40 duty paid, an advance
of lie.
Raw sugar futures were only mod
erately active but prices were higher
on covering for European account and
buying for houses with Cuban connec-
tons inspired by the firmer feeling in
the spot market. Closing prices were
1 to 4 points net higher. September
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10
WEST SIDNEY
Robinson Family Reunion

The first reunion of the de-.
sccndants of Richard and Hope
Robinson, who were early settlers of
Vassalboro, now of Sidney, coming
here about 1775, was held at the
Advent Chapel, West Sidney. Sep
TENDER 5, and was attended by near
Iy fifty relatives, coming from far
and near. The towns represented
were, Temple Chesterville, Jay.
Gardiner, Wiscasset, Augusta. Hal
lowell Smithfield, Manchester and
Sidney. The forenoon was passed in
a social way and after picnic
dinner the business meeting was
opened with prayer by Rev. Daniel
Blaisdell, the oldest living grandson
of Richard and Hope Robinson. The
following officers were chosen:
Pres. Frank B. Robinson of Man
chester; Sec'y, Bertha Robinson or
Chesterville; Treas, Mary c. Robin
son of Manchester.
Extracts were read from old rec
ords dating back to 1910. tracing the
ancestry to Rev. John Robinson,
who came to this country in the
Mayflower. The poem entitled,
"Friends of Long Ago." written by
Edward Wing of Oakland, was much
appreciated by all present. 1t was
day that all will remember with
much pleasure and all will look for
ward to a gathering of similar
nature another year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10
WINDSOR FAIR
Continued from Pace One)

(COnItnueQ from Td9S ShSJ
Of Whitefield; End, B. A. Bailey of
Alma. Horses under 2400 pounds-1st
Lester Albee of Coopers Mills; End.
]. E. Wheelan of Whitefield. Sweep
stakes for horses of any size-1st, b.
w. Preble of Whitefield.
The Baby Show
While the races were holding the
attention of a good-siZed gallery OF
track fans, an event of considerable
interest was being staged in the ex-
hibition hall-the judging of the
dozen cunning and attractive babies
under one year of age competing for
honors in the baby show. The judges
were Mrs. J. w. Sproul of Windsor
Vile and two public health nurses
in charge of the State Health de-
nartment's booth. Miss Edith l.
SOME and Miss Mundane B. Read OF
Augusta.
Awards were made as follows:
Handsomest - LIST, Philip Leslie
Cove. aged seven months, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Cove, Windsorville
2nd, Marjorie Edna Beers, aged IL
months, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A
". Beers, Randolph.
Fattest-1st, Edna Louise Cum
ningham, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Lowell Cunningham, North White
field; 2nd, Burleigh Jones Putnam,
aged seven months, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Putnam, Randolph.
Smallest-1st, Sylvia. Gladys Mo.
rang, aged five months, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Morang, Gar
diner. r. F. D. No. 9; End, Ethel
Maude Hallett, aged six months,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Perley
Hallett, Hallowell.
Much Credit Due Officers
Giving unsparingly of their time
for the success of the South Ken
nebec Agricultural fair, the officers
Of the society and the heads of the
various departments shoulder their
responsibilities with an earnestness
of purpose, and the spirit of COOP
Grafton is very evident from the
time the preliminary plans are
made. The treasurer, Jasper S.
Gray of Windsor. has held that office
since the society was organized
March "a. 1883. Arthur n. Douglas
of Chelsea has been secretary of the
society for period of q years,
while the president. Leslie B. Hisler
of Cooper's Mills, has held the po-
sition Of executive head of the ex-
hibition for 16 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10
Calumet and Legion
To Start PlayOff For
City Title Today

This afternoon at Williams Field
the Calumet Club and the American
Legion will play the first game of a
three game series to decide the
championship of the city Twilight
league. The American Legion took
the first half of the schedule but the
Calumet club came back strongly in
the last half and won by comfort
able margin.
The Calumet Club, which won in
a walk last season has not lost any
of her offensive strength and will
put On team capable of putting up
stiff argument against any oppo-
siticn.
III" Legion, considerably stronger
than last year due to the fact that
several members of last years Elks
team are in their lineup. hope to up.
set the winners of the last half.
The Calumet Club boasts OF
Beaudoin and Giroux of Togus fame
and a bunch of other stars. The
Legion has Comedian, McDonough,
Martin, Harvey and a number of old
favorites. The game is scheduled
to start at 4.30 and as the Calumet
club usually draws hosts of sup
porters the game should be well at
tended
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

Whereas, Leslie S. Robinson and
Ella Louise Robinson. both of Gardi-
her, IN the County of Kennebec. and
sse Of Maine, by their mortgage
tsed dated the End day of April. 1923,
md recorded in the kennebec Registry
q Deeds, Book SIS. Page 270 conveyed
. me, the undersigned, the following
larcel Of land with buildings thereon
situated In Manchester. in the County
kennebec, and State of Maine, and
sanded and described as follows: On
,a., north by land owned by Annie
MI; On the west by land of NJ. S. FL
ssla and +. B. Robinson; on the south
and of +. B. Robinson and on the
aE BY the land formerly owned by
as Wlnslow sisters. said parcel con-
aiming ninety acres more or less, and
wng the same premises conveyed to
". tnls day by Lee L. Hall and said
sMelc BY their warranty deed, to be
. = and whereas, the condition
sdlo mortgage has been broken.
AoE therefore; by reason of the
sissen Of the condition thereof 1
yam Z foreclosure of said mortgage.
~, Daled this 9Th day of September,
,.,.,. ROSE H. FIFIELD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Coach Pierce had his squad out
again yesterday and it was as large
as the previous day with about 80
candidates present. The grass drill
and punting took UP the first part
OF the afternoon. During the latter
part Of the practice Coach Pierce
instructed the linemen about the
different phases of their work. The
veterans of last years team showed
up we'll in practice and Dorr, a new
conner, promises to give the best of
them battle to retain their position
The Skowhegan Fair Association
made no mistake when they closed
negotiations for John r. Braden and
jackson Grattan to race in the
Free For All. Friday, Sept. IS. This
VIII be the only appearance of these
horses in central Maine this season
and the grounds should be crowded
with lovers of light harness racing
in this state.
Besides the two famous Aroostook
horses, Auto Pace, Eva Dewey, VAL
10y Day, Northern Mac and Peter
Kennedy. all fast campaigners. who
have been cleaning up with great
regularity this season, will enter
This race was not arranged until
yesterday but after the appearance
of the Aroostook horses was guaran-
teed the fair management changed
the rec For All which they had ar
ranged, to the Junior event.
Auto Pace, one of the several en-
tries in the Skowhegan Free Fol
All, has met the great John r.. or
four different occasions this year
and the Bay State entry has won
twice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10
| B|NCENWOOD JR,
wins FEATURE RACE
LEWISTON FAIR
Especial to Kennebec Journal)

Lewiston, Sept. 9.-Bingenwood. IT.,
won the ala pace, feature event Of the
third day of racing at the Maine State
Fair. beating Peter Kennedy, the Au-
burn favorite, In straight heats. The
latter was the winner over the Bin.
genwood horse at WatervilIe last week
ana pushed the winner to heats of
S'osi and 2.o93 to lug off the verdict
today.
A capacity crowd watched today's
racing, which was the best of the week
so far Whipping finishes which stir
red the thousands watching the drives
and blanket finishes were frequent.
After dropping the first heat to Pearl
.. in the 2.30 pace. Peter Azoff uncov-
cred speed at the finish and carried
the following three heats. Lady Spen-
Ger had trouble with Benzo1, Jr., in the
zig trot, and lost the second heat to
Bob Evans and his horse, but took the
next two and race. Jack Toddington
won the final event of the day, the
2.19 trot The $3.50 free-for-all with
five starters. including Auto Pace.
Banner NJ. and Northern Mac, will fea-
ture the closing day Thursday.
The summary:
$50 PACE, THE PINE TREE CLUB"
PURSE $3.50
Peter Azof, ch G, by Azoff
tMcWilliams) .............S 1 l
Pearl G., b m, by Diamond @.
Pottle) ...................1
Tiny Wilkes. Big (Wells).... >
Echo, b m (Piper) .............4 5
Time-2.15l, 2.14i. 214. 2134.
2.13 PACE, THE OXFORD CLUE
PURSE $1,000
Bingenwood, Jr., b 6, by Bingen-
wood (McWilliamsl ........,1 !
Peter Kennedy, b 6, by Peter the
Great (Johnson) .............2
Lu North, b (Nelson) ......S
Andora Girl, m (Hayden) -
Time-2.11 ga. EOS IA, zoo 1-2.
2.12 TROT. THE WASHINGTON
CLUB" PURSE $3.50
Lady Spencer, br m. by Com
modore Bengen (Wells(. al 3 !
Benzol. DR.. 6, by Benzol
(Evans) ..... .............3
Alliewood the Great, b 6 Got
tle) ................. ...4 .
Talmena. m (Nickerson) 80
Time-2.17 "a, 2.15 IA, 2.l3 IA
215 IL.
2.19 TRoT. THE PENoBSCoT
CLUB" PURSE $500
Jack Toddington, CHI G, by Ted
dington '(Fox) ...............1 l
Silkworm, br (Pottle) ........2
David Watts, CHI (Wells). B 4
Silkobel, blk Corr Carney - 3
Bonnie Gift. m (Sterling). ...5 dI
Time-2.17i, Ala. 2.14i.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10
Wednesdays Brighton Market

Stock Yards, Sept. Beef cows
were in light supply after the clear
ance of Tuesdays offerings and the
market was firm, with the demand
sharp for all good grades. Only a
few head sold above &C.. with tho
average on good cows 900 o-4c,
with fairly good cows at 4q4 3-4c.
The bulk of the sales in Gamer cows
was lac, with the low &c, and ex-
ira good Gamers . lie. Slippery
cows sold at "a as 1-2c. The calf
market was firm with offerings mod
crate. Average sales of mixed lots
were made at 10 IL a lie, with ex-
ira lots up to 12@13c. with single
extras higher. Hogs sold to quick
demand at last weeks range of 13Q
Is 1-2c., and rough at IL % 12c.
A small amount of sheep and
lamb were offered from New Eng
land farms. The sheep sold mostly
at 607c., for 80 to 95 lbs, and l. to
14c. for lambs of 60@65 lbs.
Mich cows were in heavy supply
and the market was active. 100 of
the best mixers. the pick of the Of
ferings sold at S110M$160; good to
choice cows sold at S1o@ $12o: poor
cows sold at $40 "a $50.
Sales: Robert Connors sold beef
cows av 1900 lbs at 6c.. and ITO
choice cows at S110@ $3.50. A. L.
Wormell sold l bologna COW at PC:
40 calves at lie: Is mixers at $50
OSLO. E. E. Cummings sold "A
FINANCIAL PAGE 1880"
mixers at $50 q $110. R. D. Pickett
sold 20 calves at lie; II mixers at
S1O0@$125: and 9 mixers at 500
500. ]. w. Brooks sold u mixers
at $60@$110. C. F. Gage sold 81
mixers at 500 q S110. Otis H.. For
bush sold l cow at 3-4c; 1 COW at
5 lie; / cow at 1-4c.. and 81 on; l.
COW at &c; cows at 1-2c; COW at
. 1-4c; 1 bull at 3-4c; young
calves for $40 A. It. Putnam sold l.
beef COWS at 1-4@6c; 80 calves in
two lots, 7c-11c; / hog. 500 lbs at
12c; IS lambs 60 lbs at 12c; 81
mixers at $35 "a 500. G. s. Lowell
sold rs calves av % lbs at 8 1-2c:
% calves av 100 lbs at lie: ] hog
400 lbs at 12c: 2o mixers at S506
SIPS. A. C. Warner and Sons sold
so calves at 6c-10c: ii mixers at
$50 q S120. John Fuller & Son sold
20 calves at 6@9c and 20 mixers at
$40 q S125. T. D. keenan, sold So
mixers at $40@$ $50. J. Higgins sold
8 calves at lie: / teef COW, $40 lbs
at &c; and . Gamers. 1850 lbs at
= 1-2c. A. NJ. Bags sold l COW 1850
lbs at &c; cows at I; &c; ! bull at
4 Ice; 1 Gamer at &c: s.; calves at
10c; 81 mixers at 81 q S110. J. H.
Clark sold 6 cattle 1900 lbs at &c: 2
, cattle 3210 lbs at 5 1-4c; l COW 1880
lbs at &c; cows av SEQ lbs at 2 lie;
ID calves at .10c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10
Cl0SE RACES mark
OPENING DAY OF
PENObSC0T FAIR

(special to the Kennebec 'Journal)
Springfield. Me-, Sept. 9'-lhe
Northern Penobscot fair opened TO-
dav with big attendance, fine day
and fast track and good racing. Har-
nv McKenney, the Readville starter
officiated. The summary:
90 CLASS MIXED-puKsE gov
'' worthy (Ryder) ;........5 J : : } J
Joe @. Big (Crocker) ......aa .
fleetwood BS %s r be- (Wyman IS 8 3 )
Two Spot also started. 80. %
TTimm inn "a, 2.1s, PA L.
2.22 II. ,er so,O
oJ Horhes bg (Pinkham) L ! l
Billv Braden, br g (Burtt) % 9 : :;
Earl Earl North, bl m tParker) % 3 3 4 I
Ruth S, b m (clukey9 s .'i laden 2 n
Broncho Dan and Bobby braoeh
a's TimeN2.2o IA. 90 IA, 2.17 l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10
MlCkMEN AGAIN
REPULSE SENATORS

Philadelphia. Sept. 9.-(AP)-The
Philadelphia Athletics got an even
sreak In the four-game series with
Washington by winning Suggest to-
ay : to Z, thereby reducing the Sem
iors lead to seven games.
Eddie Rommel, Mack's fourth pitch
erin tie game, saved the contest when
be relieved Groves in the eighth and
stopped Washingtop's rally. Simmons
tipled with the bases full in the sixth
aaing, giving the Athletics their win
MIG margin.
Roger Feckinpaugh almost won the
ans for the Senator's single-handed,
kaocdng nut two home runs in success
dss innings, the third and fourth. and
diving In six of Washington's seven
rms The score:
Warrington ....0013021 0-7-1S-1
FhiladeIphia -. 002151 x-9-15-1
Zachary, Russell, Balleu and Sever
cir; Groves, Walberg. Baumgartner.
Rommel and Perkins, Cochrane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10
5000 PRESENT ON
CLOSING D AY
OF UNITY FAIR
Special to Kennebec JournaD

Unity, Me-, Sept. 9-The Unity Fair
closed today with some 5000 people on
the grounds. The racing was marked
with close and harddriven heats. Don
Marque and Belle Giltner, from P. l..
Hupper's Stockton Springs stable, won
two firsts. The old campaigner Red
Russell failed to reach Ruby B. in the
first class. The summary:
ga CLASS, PURSE 5000
Don Marque. 6, by The
Marque (Kelley) ...........S l 1 l
Wiliowbrook Todd, b &, by Sor-
rento Todd (Condon) .......1 ?
Fannie Princess. b m (Strat-
Hopalong Cassidy. b G (Dyer) 8 5 ) no
Eldora Silver, Modette. Peter Morris
and Joe Dale also started.
Time-2.23i. 2.24. 2.22t. 2.223.
222 CLASS. PURSE $500
Belle Giltner, b m. by Peter Gilt
ner (Kelley) IL FL
Billy Sunday. b e (Nelson). 500 5 3
Harry Watts. b (Hilton) ......4 s
Lady Lewis. m (Colburn) g
Mr.. Hoover and May Below also
started.
Time-2.21 ga. 2.1s L.. 2.1s IA.
ais CLASS, PURSE $500
Ruby B., CHI m, by Prince Alfond-
ly (Thomas) ..............1 1
Red Russell. b g (Stratton) .....3 2
Tommy Finch, Jr.. tNelson) =
Birdena, m (Colburn) .........4
Time-2.17 IA, PIT ga, 2.17 Ia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10
CUBS TAKE II FRAME
SCRAP FROM PIRATES

Pittsburgh, Sept. 9.-(AP)-Chicago
won the final frame of the series from
the Pirates today 8 to in IL innings,
making the count three out of four
from the league leaders. The Cubs
broke through the tie in the 18th when
hits and errors resulted in three tall
lies. In the locals half Cuyler tripled
and Traynor singled, but Kaufman
frightened up and ended a budding rail-
ly. The game was marked by poor
fielding and Kaufmanns wildness. The
score:
Chicago .....0 o 0 03 90 500 3-e-f4-2
Pittsburgh ..03 0 0 03 1-7-13-4
Kaufman and Hartnett Gonzales;
kremer, c. Adams. Morrison and
Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10
Close Finishes at
Machias Fair Opening
Especial to Kennebec Journal)

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Machias, Sept. 9.-The old cam
paigners Mr. Dell and Saska came
through in straight but hard-driven
heats in the races at the opening day
of the Machias Fair today. The other
entries were mostly from the Calais
and st. Stephen stables and made the
racing hot all the way. The sum-
mary:
225 MINED, PURSE $3.50
Mr.. Dell, b 6. by Del Coronado
(McBrlde) Il 1
Double c. b & (Pomeroy). .....2 3
Addie Echo b m (Groves) ..3 2
Little Wonder, m (Sadler) IS
skyrocket and Double NJ also
started.
Time-2.z1 1-2. 2.21 ga, 2.22 IA.
eco MIXED, PURSE $3.50
Saska, b m, by Atlantic Express
(Southard) ................. i l l
Lady Brooks, CHI m (McDonald) 2 3
Hedgewood Girl, b m Ureland) 3
Hillsboro Peter, b & (Groves). a Or
Time-2.174, 2.17A. t17a.
Jonesboro beat Lubec to In
hundred dollars-a-side baseball game
brought here to settle local rivalry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10
INTERN TIONAL LEAGUE

First game: Jersey City l: PTov-
idence 2. Second game: jersey 10y
> Providence 0. & inngs0 'calleo Wy
agreement. :. roronto 3.
First game: Buffalo l: Ioronto o.
Second game: Buffalo ., Ioloit'o l.
a inngs.; called -oy asreeiiie"e nj
ora * second game: Reading o.
Baltimore 2. e. inngs.; cailed oy
Rochester- Syracuse, postponed on
account of rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10
Premium Awards
Canned Fruit and Vegetables

Display of fruits. vegetables, pre-
serves, jellies and ickles-1st, Mil
dred Hussey, Windsorville; Ind,
Rena Caldwell, Gardiner.
Dairy Products
Butter, three pounds or over in
pints-1st, Mrs. c. d. Northey, Coop
ers Mills.
Rugs
Best hearth rug drawn-1st, Mrs.
George Pinkham, Cooper's Mills.
Hearth rug braided-1st, Mrs. A. H.
Austin. Vassalboro: End, Mrs. Will
liam Doe, Weeks Mills. Fancy rug
list, Mrs. Maria Collins, Gardiner,
r. No. 8.
Plants and Flowers
Display of Cut Flowers-Asters-
1st Mrs. William Snow, Randolph:
md, Mrs. A. A. Wright, Weeks
Mills. Dahlias-1st, Mrs. A. A.
Wright, Weeks Mills. Dahlias. as
tiers and gladioli-1st. Mrs. G. w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10
aACSTEAD'S TWO PLY BLOW WINS
FOR RED S0x over YANKEES, 5To4

,..,on. Sept. 9.-(AP)-The Red
,.f.ated the New York Yankees
y. X to 4, Flagstead's double
W. !. .ro out in the ninth driving
y. Rosenthal with the winning
ran. nerfeo+ aan a.
v,th two singles and a pair of
-. and drove in three of the
s.,tees' runs. Combs and Carlyle
three hits apiece. The score:
NEW YORK
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10
STATE OF MAINE
Asnnebec, ss..
SUPERIOR COURT IN TERM
Augusta, September 5, 1925
<ercy Dudley Lib't,

Asnnebec So
SUPERIOR COURT IN TERM
Augusta, September 5, 1925.
<ercy Dudley Lib't,
We.
Marie Dudley
i, s ,p the annexed Writ and Libel, 1t
vss,aered by me, the undersigned,
ihss. es OF said Court. that notice
isassso2l De given to the Libelee by pub
o. - an attested copy of the same.
ill., = ar asostract thereof, together with
isrseiy In the Kennebec Journal,
Caneipsper printed in Augusta in said
IN Or kennebec, the last publica-
N I'D, - oe thirty days at least before
loia., term of said Court, to be
Count, y Augusta, within and for said
Fuesds, VI kennebec, on the second
ma sty or November next, that she
c a,',. snen and there appear in said
ft ahd answer thereto if she see
Attest: u,, =, r1ctypp
- Justice Superior Court.
N. -, Copy Of Libel
harr,,sL lpelant alleges that he was
d thy h. 10 70 the said libelee at Jamaica
a. ~ H.ate OF New York on the 18th
nd Aprll 1915; the said libelant
Hter ste aee cohabited in this State
klsr,' aelr said marriage; that the IL
.suss resided in this State when the
sttsr VI ~ divorce accrued as herein
b rooS forth. and had resided here
tereof.. t taalth one year prior to the date
hithfr, mat the libelant has ever been
ut fh.. 70 his marriage obligations,
hndfri' me said libelee has been UNI
6ay N ~ VI the same: that on the 18th
krted ~ nsopember 1918, she utterly de-
nuss , ,ne iibelant without reasonable
W thr.a mas continued said desertion
y Tia az AZ consecutive years next prior
ben ming OF this libel; that she has
hsnt ' sns OF cruel and abusive treat
I'm, as ,hAlreme cruelty towards
hen dn n9 children have been born to
Wherssang their said marriage.
TON tha ~, ne prays that a divorce
almself PONDS of matrimony between
cresdI and said libelee may be de-
hat h. ne h libellant further alleges
. ascssthlas IS used reasonable diligence
aM lihalann the present residence of
sl does vi put is unable to do so,
not Know where it is.
fercy Dudley. Libelant.
.,countvt Ale OF NEW YORK
re sa6 ~ queens. SIS. July II, 1926
sssoys sIle n,oelant made oath that the
u The Iihe ss,ation as to the residence
ls..n Before l me- true
M eMadlMMO, Notary Public.
4 trus' co 81, Queens County, n. 7.
libel wy! OF the order of notice
Lasttsst
Eglo-li.,t {. W. JONEG, Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10
New York Money Market
New York, Sept. 9,

New I OrK, sept. y.
Foreign exchanges irregular.
Great Britain, demand 4S44. cables
4.S4S. 60-day bills on banks 4.S1.
France, demand 40, cables 4.70s.
Italy, demand 4.17t. cables AIS.
Belgium, demand 4.443.
Germany, demand $3.50.
Holland, demand 40.14.
Norway, demand 22.2S.
Sweden, demand $3.50.
Denmark, demand $500.
Switzerland. demand 19,303.
Spain, demand 1926.
Greece, demand 1.46.
Poland. demand .1S4.
CZecho-Slovakia, demand 2.96.
Jugo-Slavia, demand LISA.
Austria. demand .14i.
Rumania. demand .493.
Argentina, demand 40.37.
Brazil, demand 1850.
Toxic, demand Al.
Shanghai, demand so ga
Montreal. demand 80 31-32.
Atchison gen. As .............. SO
Bait. & Ohio CIV. 4as ........... 1921
c.. r. I. & p. fdg. As .......... S6s
Int. Mer. Marine 6s ........... S%i
Pennsylvania gen. AS ......... 90
Southern Pacific cv., As ........ 81!
Union Pacific As i.............. 91l
L. S. Steel ref. IS ............. 1885,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-10
EASTERN LEAGUE

First game: Pittsheld $50; Nor
..s4er S-1s-3. Second game: Plus
Geld o-5-2; Worcester 1872. : !,
'e New Haven 2-7-2; Albany 3-s IS l
Springfield o-7-4: Hartford 5-s-u
Bridss,ort ISL Second game: Wat
srbury 0-7-O; Bridgeport Lev.