davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-03

1000 residents and students in re-
ceptfon lasting three quarters of an
hour. Just before noon they waved a
final parting from the rear of their
car as the special train began the run
back to Washington.
The trip up, begun late last night,
had been without incident except for
the slight accident on the Maryland
crossing. The party, which included
besides the president and his wife.
Edward T. Clark, his personal Sec
rotary. who is also a Northampton
voter. and aides, attaches and news
papermen, slept soundly and had
breakfast on the train. United States
Senator Frederick H. Gillett had
voted promptly at o'clock in
Springfield and Joined the president
when the latter arrived there an hour
later. Congressman Henry l.. Bowles
also Joined the party there.
Throughout the length Of the city
streets over which they drove stood
lines of persons with raised umbrel-
las and waterproof clothing patient
ly waiting for the first citizen of the
land. At points, as when they pass
ed Smith College. the public schools
and the Clark School for the Deaf.
where Mrs. Coolidge taught before
her marriage, there were bursts of
cheering and f1uttering Of many
small flags.
Northampton came into it's own at
public reception. With the presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge stood Senator
Gillett and Congressman Bowles and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-03
By Beck

ket cleaned up slowly. with poor re-
turns from the auction sales and
lower prices received at retail. Sup
plies were not heavy, but included
a good choice of commercial horses
in all classes and weights. There
was very little business received
from outside the local demand, with
less horses shipped outside the state
than in many past previous weeks.
Only three carloads of fresh country
horses were on the market and many
of these We're held over for this
weeks trade, as they were too good
horses to be sacrificed at the auc-
tons. Ordinary used horses from
local business concerns We're fairly
heavy. and included some horses In
rugged condition from short service,
being bid in at better prices than any
other class offered. All kinds of
saddle horses were offered, with a
wide range of prices from $25 up to
5000 each.
Good quality drafters, 1850 to 1900
lbs. sold at $500 $3.50 per head, with
those of 1850 to 100 lbs. at 500 q
go: wagon horses. farm chunks and
general purpose horses, 1900 to 1900
lbs, both western and acclimated
AiOioOS, ttl Pl-c W ItO, plClulSuS0 SCC~
onds SO q 500.
j. c. Keith sold at his Brighton
stables. l carload of western COM
mercial horses. l carload of high
class saddle horses and 80 head of
seconds. The demand was dull and
the horses moved slowly at an aver
age $40 per head drop in prices.
This week there will be on sale at
this stable 1 carload of Iowa COM
mercial horses. 1 carload of n. Y.
City work horses, 20 saddle horses
and 70 head of seconds.
McKenney Bros. sold to quiet
demand l carload of general pur-
pose and draft horses, 10 horses from
a local ice company, and 80 seconds.
This week the firm are offering /
carload of Indiana commercial
horses. and 80 seconds, together with
a special sale of harness and saddle
horses, including Is head, mostly
trotters, and saddle horses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-03

slowly at 2 1-4@Sc, with slippery
cows at sos 3-4c. Bulls were in
light supply selling at 4 1906 1-2c
Calves sold steady, with the sup
ply ample and the demand active.
Good lots of uniform weikht sold at
12Q13c, with fancy lots at IS LAG
lac. Single fancy calves sold up to
l6c. Good lots Of mixed weights
sold at 11911 1-2c. Drinkers and
feeders are coming in over weight
and are selling lower at 547c. Calves
under rs lbs. at COLO 1-2c.
The hog market which has held
steady for six consecutive weeks,
| this week broke to a lower level by
a 1-2c decline.
Yard offerings were limited with
the quality averaging inferior. The
demand was active. Fancy lots, live.
13 1-2@ lac; rough, HOP "a; boars,
I . 1-2Q6 l-2c; dressed weight 16@17c.
Sheep and lamb arrived from
! northern New England in fairly large
supply but arrivals from the West
and Canada showed a considerable
decrease Market prices showed no
| change, sheep 407c, lamb SQ13c. The
top price for lamb b. ing paid for
fancy lambs Of so to IS lbs.
There was a good shipment of
dairy COWS for the Wednesday sale,
Il the amount including all grades of
mixers. The bulk of the sales were
on good to choice cows selling atsS5
Q125, with fancy cows at $130@165,
with a small number of extra fine
cows up to SIS. Poor to fair cows
at s40@S0.
There was no change in the quo
tations of live poultry. Jobbing
prices follow: Fancy fowl. 25@26c,
small, 20@22c, roasting chicken. 260Q
p, chickens, 15@22c, roosters $50
escv thmb arfg odwk thmb escvth
Ice.
TUESDAY SALES
Beef Cattle-T. D. keenan, sold l
fancy bull at 6 lie, 1 bull at &c, and
bulls at &c; % cows at &C. 40 cows
at 4.65c, 90 cows at 2.S5c and %
Gamer cows at 2 lie. ]. Higgins
sold 2 Gamer cows at 2 lie. c. +.
Gage sold s cows at 2 1-4c @5c. J.
w. Brooks sold % cows at 2 lac q
1-2c. j. Colun sold bull, ITO lbs.
at DC, and 8 cows, 1890 lbs. at Sc.
Veal Calves-C. F. Gage sold 80
calves in two lots at Seize. j. Col
I'm sold % calves, 220O lbs. at II 1-2c
and 2 eraser calves, 800 lbs, at
1-2c. j. Higgins sold 10 calves at
lie. T. D. keenan, sold so New York
calves at Soil 1-2c. and 60 Massa-
chusetts calves at 10c q 12c. A. C.
Warner & Sons sold 20 calves at
80 lie. John Fuller & Son sold 9
Ollie. E. E. Cummings sold 80
calves at IL 1-2c.
Hogs-C. F. Gage sold 8 hogs at
ID 1-2c.
HORSE MARKET
Boston. Nov. 2.-The good demand
Of week ago was not repeated in
the past weeks trading as the mar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-03
SET EXAMPLE
'V'ntInued from Page One)

e ss. VI scores Of old friends or dim
'aeers of thousands.
SSs s.s pointed illustration to his
H., s,a'. .3 Of the first duty of every
h. ~, .ae President and Mrs. Coo
r' ssht straight from the. train TO
N, ,'t a,s place in Memorial Hall a
Instance up Main street.
Ia a (. for a moment, as they en-
! N vos s gate Of the ward to poll
bsIia we're Simple citizens. calvin
|rmsN ana Mrs, Grace Coolidge"
StjnS su a., Htockmeyer, inspector of
X, ;Ola the tellers as he handed
Rers ~ . 9allots, They entered booths
n, already stood other citizens
Sslsss. moment Nnt on a parity. Mrs.
h and tnished marking her ballot
r nxs turned back with a smile,
ballo..aae soon Joined her and
|thinoO % We're passed through the
krdeS as as cameras clicked and the
ibsn eu a nan gave attention.
e dr ov president and Mrs. Coo
Nv WE TO their home, a mile
Bin" uere awaited Mrs. Limyra
Mr. pmother of Mrs. Coolidge,
fias tba n,eckSahn, her housekeeper.
[heir non hour at home, several
sds en no,e intimate Northampton
lhsn tbo to chat for a while.
b. The city and county claimed
hlyh ~, urove back downtown to
T. School where thew greeted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-03

The aggregate of live stock received
at Boston:
This week: Cattle 1891, sheep and
lambs 1913, calves 2S41, hogs S747.
Last week: Cattle 2517, sheep and
lambs 1868, calves 2640. hogs 1926.
One year ago: Cattle 1872, sheep and
lambs S066, calves 2S06, hogs 1914.
TOTAL SHIPMENT FROM MAINE
Cattle 121, sheep and lambs ss2.
calves 319, hogs 20.
TONE OF THE MARKET
All live stock trains were late in
arrival. There was heavy supply
of beef cattle at the Bribhton Yards.
with the larger per cent of the stock
of poor to mediumly good cows. The
market was weak and, while prices
held within last weeks range aver
age prices ruled lower. No fancy
steers or oxen were offered but a
number of coarse oxen and light
streers were on sale at 5@7 1-2c.
Fancy cows and heifers sold at ca
&c, but at the N. E. d. NJ. &W Co,
bunch of extra fancy full blooded
Hereford heifers We're received and
sold at Sc. Choice fat cows sold at
SOS Sac, poor to fair cows at Az
3-4c. The Gamer COW market was
excessively supplied and sales closed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-03
Chicago Cattle Market

chicago, NOV q.
CATTLE-Receipts 10000: yearlings
and better grades of medium grades
fairly active; steady to strong. Heavy
steers draggy, steady to rs lower.
mostly Is to 25 lower on all grades
excepting choice kinds scaling under
400 pounds; top 1101 pound long
yearlings 1920; steers scaling 1898
pounds 1915 with 1888 pound averages
HOO: bulk scaling around 1850 pounds
1125; she stocks heavy to strong;
bulls steady to weak; vealers largely
soc higher: liberal portions Of the
run to outsiders 12.00612.50.
HOGS-Receipts 10000: desirable
hogs generally steady to 10 lower;
light lights and pigs closing active;
fully steady at best prices Monday;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-03

top 1925; bulk 24O to 800 pound aver
a ass5a SegB m9Ss bak to os eGo
grades pigs 12.0O@12.50; shippers took
5000; estimated follower 5000.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000; fat lambs
strong to 25 higher; considering quail
ity and less drastic sorting; top ma
tives to shippers and city butchers
14.00; packer top 1875; bulk desirable
good fed and comeback westerns
around 13.25013.75; four doubles of
choice fed clipped westerns 1890;
culls lambs strong to 25 higher con-
sidering quality at S.50@ 300: mostly
few $50; sheep steady; feeding lambs
steady to 25 lower.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-03
NORRIDCEWOCK

The schools held Halloween
Parties in the several rooms on We'd
nesday afternoon with the usual
games, stunts, grotesque costumes
and masks. Refreshments of apples,
popcorn, and home made candies
were served. The schools then clos
ed for the balance of the week in
order that the teachers might at
tend the State Teachers Convention
in Bangor, all the teachers of the
grade schools and High School being
in attendance.
Mrs. Sara Frederic passed the
weekend as the guest of Mrs.
Mabel Miller. Mrs. Frederic goes
this week to the home of Mrs. Mary
Huntoon with whom she will pass
the winter.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Baptist Church held a Halloween
Supper at their vestry on Friday
evening. A bountiful supper was
spread upon the tables. and many
favorable comments were heard con-
corning the excellency of the feast
The sum of SAL was cleared for the
treasury.
On Thursday evening November
4. will be held dance at the K. P.
Dance Hall for the benefit of the
Scholarship fund. Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Thissell are in charge Of the
arrangements. Music will be fur
nished by the Shadowland orchestra.
Refreshments will be on sale.
Among those to attend the meet
ing of Somerset Pomona Grange at
Smithfeld Tuesday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Holway, Mrs. Helen
Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry George,
Everett Rowe, Miss Florice Nicker-
son, Mrs. Addie Nickerson, Mrs.
Lizzie Parsons and daughter, Miss
Eulita. Somerset Pomona Grange
was invited to meet with Kennebec
Pomona in Oakland. December /.
Mrs. Ellen Pierce has been on the
sick list
William Soule and Frank Miner
have gone on weeks hunting trip
in the Moosehead Lake region.
The members Of the Oosoola En-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-03

broidery Club with their husbands
enjoyed a dinner party on Monday
evening at kodeu Inn in Madison.
Mrs. Kate Libby has gone to Ban
gor where she will pass the winter
with relatives.
The regular meeting OF the Village
Improvement Society was held on
Thursday afternoon at Library Par
lors with Mrs. Edna EmmonS and
Mrs. Eta Blaisdell as hostesseS
The subject of the meeting was Semi
Precious Stones of Maine. A col
lection of granite belonging to Ed
ward Z. Barker of Waterville was
loaned to the ladies for the after
noon and was inspected with inter-
est. Miss Bernice Blaisdell render
ed a piano solo.
Miss Marion Stanley of Waterville
was a guest over the week end of
/ Mrs. Hartley Buckingham. Miss
Stanley sang at both the morning
and evening services at the Baptist
Church, singing in the morning
Great Peace Have They Which
Love Thy Law" by James II.
Rogers, and 81 VIII Lay Me Down
In Peace" from The Triumph of
David.
One of the pleasantest social af-
fairs of the past week occurred on
Thursday when Mrs. Maude Carr
entertained the members of Mar
garet Golf Moore Chapter of sMadi-
son at her home on Main street.
She was assisted by Mrs. Hattie Mil
Ter as hostess, both ladies being
members of the Madison chapter, A
most delicious dinner was served at
noon in the dining room. In the
afternoon occurred the regular meet
ing. After the business sessions
music was furnished, by Mrs. Annie
Merrill and Mrs. Neva Jones on their
Hawaiian guitars. Mrs. Neva Jones
also rendered two vocal selections.
Farm Bureau Meeting
The Farm Bureau Meeting occur,
red on Friday at Grange Hall, dinner
being served at noon with the fol-
lowing ladies in charge: Mrs. Lillia
Tobey, Mrs. Jessie Sheaff, Mrs.
Grace Rogers, Mrs. Lura Tompkins.
The subject of the day was SewinG
Machine Attachments. These were
demonstrated and instructions on
their use given by Mrs Nellie Tay.
Tor, Mrs Hanson Walker and Mrs.
Elsie Noble The next meeting Of
the bureau will be November II.
with the subject Christmas Sugges.
tions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-03
Back to Washinqton

President Coolidge's Special Train,
Nov. 2.-[P)-Manifestly pleased
with the reception accorded by their
home city of Northampton, Mass. the
President and Mrs. Coolidge FASTENED
toward Washington by special train
today after voting in person in their
home city.
AS the train sped on, every station
had its little group of citizens to wave
a friendly greeting while at many
places the American flag was In evil
dence.
Although no comment on the cleo
tons was forthcoming, Mr.. Coolidge
was given reports that the voting in
Massachusetts, was unusually heavy
and arrangements were mssde for re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-03

turns to be placed in his hands at
some of the early evening train
stops. The train is due In Washing
ton in mid-eeveping, so that election
results in some detail will be avail
able at the White House before he
retires for the night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-03
ATHENS

Miss Lurline Small attended
Teachers convention at Bangor last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Davis Of Shows
hogan was in town Thursday.
Miss Ethelyn Sinclair is visitinr
her aunt Mrs. Eff1e Corson.
Alva CampbelA has bought 4 hocN
Of Il sheep.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-03
The Classified Connection

All around the city run the networks of
telephone and electric wires Through them
pass continual currents of communication.
light and power.
But here and there is house to which no
wires run-standing alone without the con-
venience of this great public service.
There are still some families in the city
who are not connected with the economy and
opportunity currents that pass through the
Kennebec Journals Classified Section every
day.
They aloof-out of touch with modern
methods of money savng, sensible buying.
Are you taking advantage of your chance
to "cut in on the unusual offers of every sort
that are being made under the scores of in
terestng headings IN the Classified columns?
There's real service waiting for you-get
the Classified connection today!
The A.R.c Classified Ads
Always the Same-ln Service
Always Diferent-In Opportunity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-03
Boston Live Stock Market

Specially Reported for the Kennebec
Journal
Stock Yards, Nov. 2, 1925.
MAlNF
Al Brighton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-03

FORAGE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dis
continued Willard, We offer the IA
nous "Philco" at attractive prices.
7ord size battery, rubber separators,
iry charged, $3.50. Waterville Mo-
tor Co.. Bangor St, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-03

H0vES-For warm driving and easy
bssl gripping at Fifeld's, opp. depot.
augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farm. and Land for Sale

Farms and Land for Sale 80
FARMS-Central Maine. All kinds, all
prices. Write for list free. Albert E.
Jepson, Skowhegan, Me.
ABOUT 40 ACRES-20 tillage, 20 pas
ture, wood and lumber. 6 room house,
furnace cement cellar; hot and cold
water in sink and bathroom. barns,
Soft. hen house; never-failing spring
rs fruit trees, small fruit. 2 miles
from Gardiner. Price $4,000, part cash.
Owner L. E. Maddocks, r. 2, Angus
ia, Maine.
100 ACRES-Farm bargain, on State
Rd., handy to village, and schools.
Good pasture. Apples and wood for
home use. House Z rooms, good re-
pair Stable 2Sx30, barn 40x60, 3
cows, horses. farming tools, hay,
stoves, furniture; price $4,000. $500
down. balance $500 yearly. A. p.
Richards, Pennington. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-03

ESLADY-American girl or wom-
an at once. Experienced preferred.
Write LII care Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-03

WOMAN-To be companion to and
care for invalid.\ Call 1916 or 469-J.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-03
4
Auto Accessories

RTT0 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., new
model, $3.50 each. Pine tree Radiator
|Eorks. s Bowman st. Tel. 595-J.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-03
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-Femaie

CAPABLE WOMAN-To do house
work on farm. Jacques. Tel. 1874
DISHWASHER-At once at Oriental
Restaurant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-03

USED FURNITURE-And goods of
all kinds bought and sold, also brand
new motorcycle. Cadarette, So Mid
die st. Tel S64-J
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-03
MERCHANDISE

Business and Office Equipment 81
SAFE-Small one. Walter NJ. Sanborn,
2S3 Water ST., Augusta. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-03
Brokers in Real Estate

AN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. who is
visiting Tampa, Florida, will be well
come to call at the apartments of H.
Gerstian,. who will be found at the
Elks Club or 100 East Ross Avenue.
Accommodations will be gladly furn-
iShed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-03

&. a Drawn AGENCY-Farm and
city property OF every description. Z
Depot So. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-03
re With The Economical Offers Which Are Made Here Daily
MERCHANDISE


hEM INI fON AMMUNITION - All
loads for all purposes. Malcolm q
Dyer Co, Augusta.
TABLE BLANKETS-Army. Brown
duck full lined, size 70 & rs for $3.50
cash with order. We pay postage or
express. w. s. Pillsbury, Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-03

FEELED SPRUCE-Fir and poplar
pulpwood for immediate shipment or
next fall or winter delivery Frank e.
Mace. 81 Winthrop St.. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-03
MERCHANDISE

Household Goods 81
HEATER-Hot water Arcola. Used
l season. Call % Winthrop ST., Halo
well. after & z NJ
Evening star., 1926-05-31
LOOT|NG FOLLOWS
DISASTER IN BURMA
Cyclone and Tit'aI Wave Toll
May Be Above 1900;
Flood Bars Relief.
By The Associated Press.


RANGOON, Burma. May 30--The
Arakan coast region of Burma, swept
"Wednesday evening by n cyclone and
tidal wave which caused the death OF
hundreds. still is suffering from he
effects of the disaster. described as one
of the worst in many wears.
Entire villages were swept awa'.
the country for many miles is inurdat-
cd and it is believed that when com
plete figures are available the death
list will go considerably beyond the
] 200 mark.
Because of the breaking down of
communications by the storm, which
burst on both sides of the Mayu range,
relief parties have experienced diff
Guilty in getting to the scene. There
Is scarcity of foodstuffs and many
persons, fearful of starvation. are loot
ing shops whenever they can to get
supplies. Looting is going on TO
great extent in EuthidaunG and
Maungdaw. which suffered most.
Evening star., 1926-05-31
MILLIONAIRE INJURED
PRACTICING AT POLO
Elbridge Gerry Snow, Sd, of Rich
Insurance Family, Unconscious,
With Clot on Brain.
r. the Associated Press.

81 the AesDC1dLeN PFess
STAMFORD. Conn. May 81
Thrown from polo pony when an
other PLAYER tried tn ride in on him
IN practice session Saturday after
noon at the Ok Ridge Hunt Club of
narien, Elbridge Gerry Snow. I'D.
young millionaire clubman. is in the
Stamford Hospital. unconscious since
his fall, with blood clot on his brain.
Mrs. Elbridge Gerry Snow. bride Of
Is months, who before her marriage
was Mary Curry. society leader. has
heen constantly at her husha nd's bed
side. Snow is the grandson of Ell
bridge Gerry Snow. multimillionaire
president of the Home Insurance Co.
of New York. He is the son of Ell.
bridge Gerry Snow. I'd. and is part
ner in the insurance firm with his
father.
Snow is the individual star OF the
OK Ridge team, playing back He
was riding Lightning. a polo pony be-
longing to William Zeigler. million
aire sportsman.
Evening star., 1926-05-31
Continued from Page TwentyD

expect. to be home the later part of
September.
Mr. and Mrs. James E,lwood Jones
and their children. Nancy and Jimmie
will close their apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel Wednesday and leave
for Atlantic City. where they will be
at the Ritz Carlton, for a month. From
there they will so to their country
place in the mountains of West Vir-
ginia, returning to Washington In Oc.
tober
Mr. and Mrs. B. F.. Padgett Of
Everett. Wash, who came East be-
cause Of the serious illness of the
formers brother, MIR. Percival Padgett
Of 1888 Park road will start Tuesday
for their home in the Northwest.
An evening of entertainment and
Saiety for members and friends of
All Souls Church. Sixteenth and
Harvard streets, will mark the annual
Spring festival to he held there We'd
nesday from I o'clock to IL o'clock
in the evening. LAllegro Club Play.
ers will stage a one-act play In THE
Little Theater." with incidental music
supplied by L'Allegro Orchestra; the
Arioso Club will sing. and the evening
will close with dancing and card play
ing. under the auspices Of the Lay
mems League. Refreshments will be
served by the WOmen's Alliance. The
festivals long list Of patronesses In
cludes the names Of Miss Annah NJ.
Fletcher. Mrs. John J. Hyde. Mrs.
Caleb Mieler. Mrs. T.. W. Rell Mrs.
A. NJ. Holcomb. Mrs. Ernest r. Nc
Comas. Mrs. Morton u. Hull. Miss
T,i11ian c. Stewart Mrs r. r. Bart
lett. Mrs. James r. Hood. Mrs. Copley
Amory. Mrs. Duncan U. Fletcher.
Mrs. Frederick A. Holton. Mrs. Henry
Morris. Mrs. Isaac Cans. Mrs. Howard
Hosmer. Mrs. c. V. Riley, Mrs. Austin
Clark. Mrs. Bernard r. Green. Mrs.
H. X. Fulton and Mrs. Louis A.
Bauer.
Evening star., 1926-05-31
MILLIONAIRE'S DEATH
INQUIRY IS DELAYED
Post. .Mortem Examination Report
on E. K. Dilworth Of Illinois
Net Yet Completed.

Bt the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May DEMONSTRATION of
the charges brought by a sister that
F.. X. Dilworth, 67-year-old million
alre and former bank president at
Vermont. ILL.,, died under mysterious
circumstances, yesterday was delayed
to await the report on a post.mortem
examination.
Miss Mildred Dilworth 60, hastened
here by special train to reach her
brothers bedside shortly before he
died Thursday. After inquiring about
her brothers stay in Chicago. and the
circumstance surrounding his fatal
Evening star., 1926-05-31
FIELD DAY IS LISTED
FOR FRIENDS SCHOOL

Track. tennis and base ball make
up the program of the annual field
day to be held tomorrow by students
Of Sidwell's Friends School at the
school grounds on Wisconsin avenue
The opening event Is listed for 2:3(
O'Clock.
The schedule of track events in
qludes IS and 220 yard dashes. high
and broad jumps for high and inter
mediate boys. The base hall game
will he put on by girls teams from
the high school and intermediat t.
classes. Both boys and girls will take
part In the tennis competition.