davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

frankie DeRice has very classy
ring card for the Arena at Portland
this evening. Harry Kid Brown,
of Philadelphia, who has fought
some of the best lightweights in the
business is stacked up against
Johnny Mcintyre in the main bout.
Mcintyre is one of the most salts
factory club fighters in New England
and should give the Quaker City en-
try plenty of opposition. Bobby
Jones, who lost a rugged duel to
Larry Walsh of Dexter in Augusta
last winter, is one of the principals
in the semi final.
Ted Cossette and Johnny Mcintyre
will probably furnish the fireworks in
the opening show of the season in
Augusta about November -. Co.'S
settle is a great favorite in Maine and
holds the lightweight of Canada but
has lost one verdict to Mcintyre and
is naturally quite anxious to meet
the latter in a return engagement.
AS Johnny Mcintyre once held the
lightweight championship of the
Maritime provinces the battle should
be well worth seeing. Harry Sears is
at work lining up a supporting card
just at the present time.
Bill Tilden has announced his in
tentions of invading Europe next
year in an effort to regain the cham
pionship of the world in tennis. AS
Tilden is not growing any younger
and as France boasts a capable
gathering of net stars, the American
idol is apt to find the conquest rather
difficult if not impossible.
After receiving a setback at the
hands of Brown last week. Yale is
faced with the rather difficult task
of stopping the Army Saturday. The
Army is reputed as having one of
the strongest offensive aggregations
in years and is also rated as perfect
ly capable of stopping any air at
tacks. Yale appears to be in for a
rather unpleasant afternoon:
And speaking of the Yale Brown
game last Saturday, the Blue did
not gain anything by it's abolition of
the scouting system. Brown was
we'll drilled on the plays which had
won for Yale the week before and as
a result stopped Yale's attack rather
easily. Just how long the Blue will
keep to their intentions of staying
away from other stadiums until the
day of the game, is a matter of con-
lecture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26
BUSH SELECTED AS
new PILOT PIRATES
FOR next SEASON

Pittsburgh. Oct. 25.--(P)-owen J.
CDonie"D Bush, manager Of the In
dianapolis American Association
Baseball Club. has signed a one-year
contract to pilot the Pittsburgh Ma
tionals in 1927, Pirate officials an
nounced tonight.
Bush will succeed Bill McKechnie,
who was informed last week by Pres
ident Barney Dreyfuss that his serv-
ices would no longer be required. Pr
rate followers at the time expressed
the opinion that McKechnie's dis
charge was an outgrowth of internal
dissension in the ranks of the world 8
champions Of 1925.
Bush was prominently mentioned In
connection with the Pittsburgh mama
gerial berth, as was Art Fletcher. of
Philadelphia.
In announcing Bushs appointment,
Sam Dreyfuss. treasurer Of the
Pittsburgh club, said the contract COW
cred only the season of 1927. He re-
fused to make public the financial
clause of the paper.
Bush, manager of the Indianapolis
team for three years. formerly man.
aged the Washington Senators. AS
big league player he starred with
Detroit as shortstop.
Aged 3s years, native Of Indianap-
oils, Bush began his baseball career
with an independent outfit at Saulte
Ste Marie in 1905. Late in 1908, after
,playing shortstop with Saginaw,
Mich, Dayton, Ohio, South Bend. and
Indianapolis, he was drafted by the
Detroit Americans. He had a good
season with the Tigers in 1909 and
broke into the Observation-Disclosures
world series that fall. He remained
with the Tigers until the fall of 1921.
The next year he played with the
Washington Senator'S and in 1923 was
made manager of the Senators.
After a year as Washington pilot
Bush went to Indianapolis, where for
the past three seasons he managed
the American Association outfit. Dur
ing his reign the Indianapolis club
finished in second place each season
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26
Bowdoin Squad
In Light Practice
For Bates Saturday

Brunswick, Me-, Oct. 25-Bowdoln
college football team came through
the Colby game with scarcely a
scratch Every man on the Squad re-
ported for the signal practice at
Whittier field this afternoon. M
scrimmage was attempted as Coach
Gates decided to let the men take It
easy this afternoon. But he prom
Used them that there would be stir
scrimmage on Tuesday and Wedres-
day.
Today's practice was a short one
the field being wet and heavy as a
result of last nights storm. Varsity
players received a few minor bruises
in the Colby contest but nothing OF
consequence. In a talk to the SOUND
Coach Gates told the players trat
the score of the Maine Bates gal..e
was no indication that Bowdolr
would have an easy time with Bates
next Saturday. He said that he ex-
pected the Bates game will be one OF
the hardest of the Bowdoin SEIZED
ule this season and that every mar
will have to work the limit in order
to win.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26
Boston Produce Market

Boston. Oct. 25,-[P).
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 1910
16s
BUTTER-Higher scoring than ex-
tras 46a Q47; extras 46; firsts 41G45.
CHEESE-Extras 25Q25s: firsts %
@24.
CORN-No. yellow e799s.
EGGS-Nearby .hennery brown ex-
tras 66@67: white aud mixed extras
59@66: eastern extras 52@55; western
extras 52055.
FLOUR-Spring patents, 1876 pound
sacks, special short 9.30Q9.S5;
standard S.50@9.15.
HAY-No. 2 Timothy 25a26.
P PoRs-SPFlns 2 baefs ssos5.5o.
OATS-40 pounds. 64667.
POTATOES-Green Mountain and
Cobblers 2.90@3O0; sweets 2.4062.50.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refining
quotes six cents in 100 pound lot less
2 percent for cash.
VEAL-12@22.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26
GENEVA PRESIDENT
RAPS CRITICISM
OF HIS ATHLETES

New York, Oct. 25-tR-The ex-
PLANTATION OF 16 to football victory
by little Geneva College Of Beaver
Falls, Pa. over Harvard and Its hard
fought battle which resulted in
s to 0 triumph for Cornell lies In the
personality and ability of Head
Coach DO" Mcmillan, in the opinion
of the Rev. McLeon NJ. Pearce, presi-
dent of the Presbyterian institution
Neither money nor scholastic pre-
ference nor laxity of college rules Is
permitted there, the New York World
today quotes DIR. Pearce as saying
when informed of growing criticism
of his school. He gave entire credit
to Mcmillan.
Harris, the halfback whose presence
on the team was questioned just be-
fore the Cornell game, Mr.. Pearce
said:
HE receives nothing from any
source directly or indirectly except
free tuition and bona fide Job, for
which he is paid the same as other
students who are not athletes. No
athlete receives more than this 1T
Geneva"
Regarding Johnston and Davis.
whose status was inquired into by
both Cornell and Harvard even be-
fore the football season started. the
Rev. Mr.. Pearce said neither have
appeared for Geneva. Johnston is
now a student at Pitt, he said.
Mack" Flenniken and Gar Hub
bard, ends. are working their way
through college as walters in the col
lege dining room, according to Presi-
dent Pearce.
1.-THE thing our critics cannot I'M
derstand," he said, lis that we have
a coach who attracts athletes by his
personality and trains them with
skill far beyond the ordinary. This
and not money explains our success.
We stand for scholarship. not ath-
letics."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26
Marblehead Yards
Prepare Yachting
Fleet for Winter

Marblehead, Mass, Oct. 24-(P-
Marblehead yacht yards are humming
with activity just now as the yacht
ing fleet makes ready for the winter,
There are few places along the New
England coast where more sailing
craft assemble during the Summer
months than in the snug little harbor
here, and now that the season Is over
they are being taken from the water
and stored away to await the coming
of another spring.
Few yachts except the large cruisers
used for trips to southern seas remain
in the water the year round here, as
most of the trim little crafts were not
constructed to endure the rigors of
New Englad's winter. So with the
end of the racing season and the ap-
proach of cold weather the work of
hauling the yachts out of the water
begins.
Their masts and rigging are taken
down and stored away. their decks
covered with canvas and their hulls
placed in cradles to prevent seams
! from being strained and opened. In
the spring the yachts are scraped and
painted until their sides are as
smooth as glass. The seams are
thoroughly inspected and when their
new paint has dried thoroughly they
are put back into the water. The
; masts and rigging are then replaced,
| sails set and after being tested the
; yachts take their anchorages In the
, harbor.
| Marblehead harbor. which during
| the summer months was dotted with
yachts. is now practically deserted,
although here and there are scattered
! few of the white-winged fleet which
have not been taken from the water
yet 1t probably will be several
weeks before the last Of them has
been put in storage.
The yacht yards will see renewed
activity early next spring. for as soon
as the snow begins to go yachtsmen
| lose no time in putting their crafts In
condition again
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26
WINSLOM
Fort Halifax Clubs
Hold Local Contest

Although the attendance was not
as large as last year. and not as
large as was hoped for, still there
were a number of interested people
who came to see the fine exhibition
of the work Of the past year that has
been done by the Fort Halifax Boys
and Girls club of Winslow, which
was shown Friday evening at the
church vestry at 100 o'clock.
The program was given first, a
story of the history of the club as
president, by Ruth Norton who has
acted in that capacity for some
time. Then followed a story on
cooking and housekeeping, by Ruth
Robinson. A story of the sewing
project was given by Reba Libby,
and another by Ruth Frazier on
chick raising. Benny Blackwell had
most interesting story to tell re-
garding the gardening project, and
were very interesting and much en-
joyed by all those present. A bread
making demonstration was given by
Glenys Rainey and Ruth Robinson.
Hon. l.. o. Tebbetts, president of
the Federal Trust Company of Wat
erville, was present, and awarded
the prizes which were donated by the
bank. These prizes were in the form
of bank books, to encourage thrift,
and those to receive the prizes were:
Cecile Reny, first prize for cooking
and housekeeping; Ruth Robin5on,
second in the same project, while
Amber Jakins, Glenys Rainey, Ruth
Norton, and Margaret Haskell re-
celved third prizes. Reba Libby won
first prize in sewing, and Ruth Rob-
inson second, while Verna Jones re-
ceived third. Ruth Frazier received
first prize in chick raising, and Ben
ny Blackwell won first in the garden
Ing project, and Leonard Reny sec
ond. The judging was done by Miss
Grace Pennock, home demonstration
agent of the Farm Bureau of Kenne-
bee county.
The leader of the club expressed
her appreciation of the attendance
ana the efforts that have been made
10 help in this work. The commit
tee feels very grateful to the FEEDER
az trust Company for their coopera-
tion In donating the prizes, and were
very pleased to have Mr.. Tebbetts
with them on this pleasant evening
Following the awarding of the
prizes, the people walked around to
look at the exhibits and pronounced,
them very good indeed. Club songs
and cheers were given and sung both
before and after the program was
heid. Those in charge of the affair
1eel that there is growing apprec,a-
tlon and interest in the work that
Fort Halifax Boys and Girls club
are doing, and feel very pleased with
this knowledge.
James Nitham is ill at the home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26


Jolovitz, dressed in pretty Gypsy
costumes, told fortunes. The pro-
ceeds of this social were large, and
everyone had a very pleasant time
indeed.
-
The Current Events department Of
the Womans club will meet this aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Eldridge,
Fort Halifax Tavern. A covered dish
supper will be served, and each
member is requested to bring her
own.
Miss Celia Tobey, who is employed
in Augusta passed the week-end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Tobey of Bay street
Wilbur Taylor, who attends Hig-
gins Classical Institute passed the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Trnest Taylor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26

present employed in a mill at How
land. Mrs. Foster has been employed
during the summer at the Lancey
House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster have many
friends who will extend Fluctuations.
Seba Sturtevant went to Boston
Saturday morning where he will be
the guest of friends for a few days.
Miss Elizabeth Coffin went to Wa
terville Saturday where she is taking
music lessons.
Mrs. E. B. Gray of Guilford, who
has been visiting at the nome of her
daughter. Mrs. G. H. Cooley and fam
lily returned to.her home Friday.
All persons are asked to bring their
babies to the baby show at Grange
Hall at $50 next Saturday. October
80. All members please bring
aprons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26

lighter weights steady to lower; pigs
active and steady; packing sows
strong; spots 10 to Is higher: top
1880: bulk desirable 210 to 500
pounds 1880 1875: most 100 to 200
pound averages 13.25@13.55; strong
weight slaughter pigs up to 1900;
12.00q12.25: heavies down to 1925 or
below; shippers took 1900; estimated
holdover 5000.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000: fat lambs
mostly fifty lower; most. rangers 1880
down. choice fed westerns to shippers
1885; bulk 13.25@13.50: comebacks
lacking finish below 1925: top ma
tives to killers and shippers 400:
packer top 1875: bulk 1880 1850:
culls so TO rs lower at S.00G 800
mostly; sheep steady: bulk fat ewes
5.75 $3.50; top 700: fat yearling
wethers around 1850; bulk feeders
desirable .13.00Q13.20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26
SPORT BRIEFS
(By The Associated Press)


Ihe\ no-scouting plan was jostled
considerably when Brown whipped
Yale. Saturday for Coach McLaughry
or the Brunonians attributes the
teams success to knowledge of Yale
plays. McLaughry saw Yale beat
Dartmouth. Il knew what Yale had
in the way of passing attack" he
said after the victory Saturday. land
| taught it to the hoys at Brown.
They were schooled all week in hoy
to stop them and in addition I
| showed them few plays that caught
Yale flatfooted."
William I. Tilden met c. C. Pyle by
appointment a few weeks ago and
was asked to turn professional The
American Lawn Tennis magazine re-
ports. Bill refused all offers because
he wished to aid in the American
struggle to regain amateur tennis
supremacy in 1927, and finally de-
clared: Even If I were considering
turning professional. I would not
accept your offer. 1t would have to
be doubled"
1T is. doubled" said Pyle i'm
mediately.
mo thanks said Big Bill" and
that ended the matter.
Just an even dozen candidates for
the position of manager of the st.
Louis Browns. made vacant by the
deposition of George Sister, have
popped up in the product Of the
rumor factory. Among them are
Billy Evans. George Moriarty, and
Charles Rigler. Major League UNI
pires, Arthur Fletci e, released by
Philadelphia, Roger Peckinpaugh,
Fred Clarke, and Eddie Collins.
Jim Maloney. Boston heavyweight,
who stepped into the limelight by
knocking out Arthur DE Kuh in two
rounds last week, has been matched
to meet Franz Diener, the German
champion, at Madison Square Garden,
Dec. 2.
Football should be played the way
Brown played it Saturday in beating
Yale. Tad Jones, coach of the Ellis,
believes. Browns success in play
ing the game without substitutes was
an excellent achievement. The game
of football should be played that way
all the time. This pinch hitting
strategy. is something that should
not be used" he said in compliment
ing the Brunonians.
Yugoslavia not only has entered
Davis Cup competition for the hrst
time next year, but is the first to
send in her entry for the matches.
The entry, dated Sept. %, is the
earliest ever received in the history
of the historic play. Yugoslavia Will
play in the European zone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26
P|TTSFIELD
Pittsfeld Poultry
Farm DESTROYED

An alarm was pulled in from Box
70, corner of Main and Park streets,
Monday afternoon at about $3.50
o'clock fors a fire at the farm of
James Frederick in the south part
of the town, commonly known as the
Hen Farm, where the famous Pitts
field Poultry Farm used to be To-
Gated.
The fire is said to have caught in
the ell around the chimney and
spread through the house very rap
idly and also burned one of the
barns. The local department made
the four mile run In quick time with
the chemical engine and ladder
truck and succeeded in saving one
of the barns with the chemicals al
though it caught fire several times.
The strong wind drove the fire rap
idly and 1t burned fiercely.
The stock and a part of the fur
niture was removed from the build
ings and saved. The loss is estimated
at around $4,000 with a partial in
surance.
E. r. Files of Portland, was q
business caller in town Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. c. L. Wheaton and
daughters. Gladys ", Alma ", and
Esther ", of Unity, were in town
Saturday shopping and calling on
friends.
Miss Miriam McMichael, who is at
tending Bates College, passed the
week end In town with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. McMichael al
their home on Peltoma avenue.
George Quarrington of Toronto,
arrived in town Saturday for visit
at the home of his son, Rev. Walter
Quarrington and family at the Bap-
fist parsonage.
Mrs. Mary Libby went to Water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26
Chicago Cattle Market
Chicago Oct. 25

Chicago, Oct. 25.
CATTLE-Receipts $4,000; fed
yearlings active; strong to Is higher;
mostly Is to 25 higher; fed matured
steers and slaughter westerns mostly
10 to Is up; stockers and feeders shar-
ing advance; clearance fairly good;
best yearlings 1926: heavies 11.25 with
1928 pound averages 11.40: bulk fed
steers 9.00@1L00; killer westerns 500
7.75; she stock mostly steady; bulls
strong; vealers so lower at 1o50W
HOO.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000: desirable
hogs 210 pounds up; fully steady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26
Freeman and Zivic
Draw at Cleveland
GANNETT

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 25.-(P-
Tommy Freeman, of Cleveland, and
Jack Zivic, Pittsburgh, fought IL
rounds to a draw here tonight
Referee Matt Hinkle declared honors
even after IL rounds of fierce fight
ing. Freeman weighed TAG; Zivic
146 ga.
Gene Tunney, heavyweight, cham
pion, was given an ovation by the
crowd when he appeared as a guest
at the bouts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26
Chick Suggs and
Honeyboy Finnegan
To Meet at Hub Nov. s

Boston, Oct. 25.-(P)-Chick suggs,
New Bedford featherweight and un-
official holder of the championship of
New England, will meet "Honeyboy"
Dick Finnegan of Boston on Novem-
Der in the Boston Arena for the
"featherweight championship of the
world The boxers signed articles
of agreement today.
The purse will be $4,000. Promoter
Tom Goodwin announced, the winner
to take GO percent and the loser 40
percent. A gold belt emblematfc of
the worlds championship will be. pre-
scented to the winner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26
of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. X
Witham of First street.

of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. r.
Witham of First street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hustiner and
Mrs. Hustiner's brother, Charie-
wolfe of Halifax street, were visitors
in Camden, Sunday.
Miss Vivian Rollins OF Benton ave-
nue. has gone to Boston where she
will pass the winter.
Mrs. P. HI. Plaisted and daughter
Florence of Waterville were guests
SUNDAY of Mr.. and Mrs. Annie Good
win of the Cushman road.
Mrs. Warren York of Bangor pass
ed the week end with relatives In
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Chadbourneo
and two sons and Harold Roundy OF
Harmony were visitors Sunday al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L
Reynolds of Bay street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Roberts oil
First street were visitors Sunday IN
Belfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore and
son Albert passed the weekend al
Haynes Landing.
The Winslow Congregational
Church Sewing Circle will hold Its
first meeting Of the season on We'd
HGSQdy. lHtIC VIII OO eAh N'i N~p
meeting, and Mrs. Belle Chaffee and
Mrs. Susan Patterson will serve a
baked bean dinner. Those who have
not been solicited, please bring
pastry
Halloween Social is Great Success
There was a very good attendance
at the Halloween social at the school
building of the Boston avenue school
on Friday evening. The program
opened with grand march and Cecil
ian circle, then followed seven in and
seven out, ocean wave, trip to Bos-
ton. Tusker and many others which
were greatly enjoyed. Miss Hattie
Witham who is rapidly becoming a
very clever pianist, furnished excel
lent music for the games. Principal
Richardson, awarded prizes for the
best and funniest looking character
there, and Adele Boscoe won first,
and Edmund Siviski the BOBBY.
During intermission, ice cream, candy
and potato chips and popcorn were
on sale. and were generously patron
lied. Adele Boscoe and Loretta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26
To Give Scholarship
Most Efficient Caddy
At WestmOreland Club

Pittsburgh, Oct. 25.-[Pl-A scholar
ship either at the University of
Pittsburgh or Carnegie Institute OF
Technology will be given annually TO
the most efficient" caddW at the
Westmoreland Country Club.
A committee will select the winner
of the award which has been
established by members of the club
to help the "caddies to become sue
cessful men,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26
fu'President
(llets Meaning
ss ! Campaign

Etc T I-n;o z0,-P)-The ANA
| eysr ru u is for peace and
|prs,nid,LI We have to fight
|r5,,yy! q e Murray Hubert
E3.sr' n reply to the charge
|sssa..G1e neral Palmer F.
! stS,aailt. Of the National
Ii S'I Slsns..AA Association, that
| h Banned s,.al an aggressive
|l,osss strengthen its hold on
|1 1gls statement was the
'p me- in a fiare-up o
(t,b b ,%o national sports
g yI,sral occasion 5 on
Fas1t lining coni policy.
h a controversy has de-
siasri,rrs result of General
b J M Of remarks at a.
frona, hubert upon the
|ete,eaDUoian attending recent
lS5 5ynces in Europe EN- In
h w. to General Pierce,
L 's Is. Quoted y as saving ne.
ne National Amateur
(tas S5G isonn.aa and Y, NJ. G. A.
+ nd S55Sc ord and discussion"
h Zen, !. mat the A. A. q.
sstt 10 fight them in the T,
esahg: A' mad been mis-
{ CIV. was that there wsre
r. s,s IAN districts on the
q wsS eal'izatlonS and
Fl n was as concerned what
DE- 40, 40 was to bestir
soth national governing ne
eiopgsi"" about lighting
= Chief ;,,
'gaai.stfito Issues between
| 5ein,ss irrational 7. college
Il S5 5rf the desire of the
asgss ' stS,s.l Il for "f foreirH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR HARRY GREB TO
Be HELD WEDNESDAY

Pittsburgh. Oct 25.-LPy-Funeral
services for Harry Greb. former
worlds middleweight boxing cham
pion, will be held from St Philo-
mena's Catholic church here We'd
nesday morning. The body of the
former titleholder arrived yesterday
from Atlantic City where he died
Friday following an operation, and
was removed to the home of sister,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26

Vile Friday, where she was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cyr over
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugen Monk went to
Oakland for a week end visit with
Mrs. Monks mother. Mrs. c. E. Nor
cross.
Mrs. Herbert Douglass went to
Belfast Saturday and was guest OF
friends over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Anctil pass
ed the week end in Fairfield, the
guests of friends. t%