davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1926-11-06
CAMILLE

McAllister IL, O'Connor 16,
Hughes 8, Luke 9, Hayden II,
Cameron 5, Douglas 16, Baughr
2, Hunt 10. Clark 10, Kerby IA
Barnum 2, Frobmiler 18, Cal
laghan II, Gail 5. Case 13
Thompson 6. Vaughn 13. Kirk g
Foster 16. Stallings 2, Roth 49,
Henderson /, Brown II. Chalfan,
8, Ackley 16, O'Neil 3. Robins
IA, Noon 4, Farrell 8, Griffith II
Farrior IL, Burgoon z, Carroor
Is, Jones 8. Lee is. Betwy IA
Collie 4, Walker 18.
The border vidette., 1926-11-06

CHAN 81. Murphy "a, Gale 2, Case
20, Tompson 6, Vaughn 20, Kirk
3, Foster "a, Stallings 3, Roath
q, Henderson 5, Brown %, Chal
fant 8, Ackley "a. O'Neill 3. Ro
bins %, Noon Z. Farrell 21, Grit.
fith 10. Farrior 25. Burgoon 2,
Carroon q, Jones 2, Lee 25,
Bettwy %. Collie 6.
The border vidette., 1926-11-06

WHITE CLOVER HONEY in comb
or extracted $1.95 per gallon.
Special prices on larger lots.
Guaranteed pure. Write for price
list. Galway Brokerage Co.,
BIRMINGHAM, Alabama. 1O-9-1Ot
The border vidette., 1926-11-06
LOCHIEL

McAllister Is, O'Connor 18,
Hughes IA, Luke 10, Hayden 25,
Cameron 6, Douglas 25, Vaughn
2, Hunt 26, Clark 5, Kerby %,
Barnum 3, Frohmiller %, Gala.
The border vidette., 1926-11-06
NOVEMBER 6, 1926

RESULT OF TUESDAYS ELEC.
TiON IN SANTA CRUZ co.
The border vidette., 1926-11-06
AMENDMENTS

No. 100, 456; No 101, 438; No.
300. l73; M. SOL, 459; No. 302.
4O1, No. 303. 424, No. 3O4. 179:
No. sos, $40. No. 306, 244; No
307, 643.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
Library of Congress to
 Get Houdini's Collection

New York, Nov. 10 CP0Harry Houdini's vast collection Of books and treaties on magic, legerdemain spjritualism, occultism, withcraft and demonology probably has been left to the library of congress under the magician's will, according to Leo Pullman, Houdini's lawyer and fellow magician. Rullnen said he drew up will for Houdini in 1924.
 Permission to search the magi- clans safe deposit boxes for the will has been obtained by his WldoW from Surrogate O'Brien.
 Houdini also had large collec- ton of volumes and papers dealing with the theater. including the ori- ginal diary of the renowned actor, John Garrick.
 The entire library Is said to have cost more than s300,000 and to be worth more than S500,000 today.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
Try This For Rheumatic
 Agony and Swellings

For many years Joint-Ease has been used in every state in the Union to help multitude of people bring comfort to sore. painful joints and muscles.
 In every big day bicycle race for years Joint-Easa is the one remedy used to bring quick relief to sore overworked muscles and in every instance the winners have praised it's helfulness.
 Sold by Fair Dept. Store and d.u-eists everYwhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-04
PHOTOGRAPHS FOR
MANY PURPOSES

Photographs are decidedly the
thing these days. 1t is the time
when graduation pictures are being
taken and, next Sunday, being
Mothers day throughout the land,
many will use photograph as a
proper remembrance to send to the
loved one.
Campbell's studios both in Au-
gusta and Waterville. have been
specializing in photographs that are
artistic, pictures that are out of the
ordinary, and yet fulfil all the
exacting requirements Of good
photographs.
Mr.. Campbell. because of his
manyyears of experience and of the
spjecial study he has given his pro.
fession, has the happy faculty, OF
producing pictures that are decided
lv pleasing. The fact that after
opening it's studio in the Capital city
about a year ago he has found II
necessary and advisable to start an
other in Waterville is good, proof OF
the popularity of his product.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-04
WCSH, Portland, 256
TUESDAY, MAY 4

i-CGplDA1, MA
1880 A. M. Housekeepers' half hour.
Portland Y. w. c. A; Civic Pride
100 A. NJ. "Tastee" Rarebit recipes.
12.45 p. NJ. Portland Lions Club Lun-
cheon,. Congress So. Hotel; ad-
dress. music.
1857 P. NJ. Washington time signals.
l.00 P. NJ Weather report.
100 p. NJ. Weather report; roads;
early stocks; announcements.
LAS T. NJ: Fifty farm flashes, Crops
and Soils" -
400 P. NJ. Auspices Portland Y, w.
c. A, 1.-TWO Aspects of Music, %
Pure Music" Mrs. Chas. Doten.
4.30 ?. NJ. Bible half hour, Rev. VIM.
S. Jacobs.
6.25 P. NJ. Farm News Digest
$50 p. NJ. Stock market; grain mar
$40 P. ~ Weather report; roads;
fishme announcements.
6,45 p. News of the day
6s55 Pm. Ghildren's period.
ITO p M. Baseball scores.
7.45 P. NJ. State Public Health talk,
Dental Hygiene"
$50 P M. Sociological talk, Otto
Pedic.
500 2. NJ. From WEAF. The Grand
Prize Eurekas.
$50 P. NJ. From WEAF. The Gold
Dust Twins
500 p NJ. SWally Cartons Six Har-
1000 P. NJ From WEAF. Variety
half hour
1890 P. NJ. From wEAF. Vincent Lo-
PEI and his orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-04
CITY LEAGUE BOWLING
TROPHY AWARDED To
AMERICAN LEGION

For the second consecutive year
the American Legion bowling quin-
tet was presented with the large
championship trophy at the official
close of the bowling season, when
on Monday night at the banquet
which marked the end of the 1926
1926 series. as winners of the league
they again received it from the
hands of President Harry c. Jones'
One more win by the Legionaires
will give them permanent possession
of the cup.
The banquet was attended by
about 25 members of the various
teams and proved most enjoyable.
Capt. r. Hervey Fogg of the win
ming team responded in very
pleasing manner for the members of
his aggregation and the other team
captains were also called upon to
speak. Bill Mcdonald was present
and he gave the boys talk on the
proposed new bowling alleys, which
was received with much applause,
the bowlers feeling that the addition
would be of great benefit to the "Y"
and to the bowlers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-04
BUSY DAYS FOR
BUTEkU'S SHOP

E. Buteau, 70 Water street. con-
tinues to repair shoes. He is keep
ing pretty busy at it and it isn't
only in that end of the city either
from which he draws his trade. Be
cause of the skill he shows. he has
found welcome place among the
people of the city.
Mr.. Buteau makes it point TO
use only the very best of materials
His prices are low and, more than
that, the work is guaranteed so thai
about every requirement of good
shoe-reapiring is fulfilled. The past
few days, since rubbers were laid
aside, have been busy ones and there
are prospects that the coming days
will be still buster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-04
NATIONAL HOME

officer Of the day, Capt. Charles
A. Dunno.
Cutler Post No. 4s. G. A. r. win
hold its regular meeting at 1880 this
Tuesday afternoon.
George w. Herbert reported Mon
day from a few days leave passed
with relatives In Monmouth Center.
Edward J. Moriarty- of Methuen,
late Co. B, 10, u. S. Inf, has been adj
mitted to the Home.
Burroughs have been granted to
Henry c. Bilodeau to Springfield, Hy-
man linn to Boston, Andrew M. Sell
man to Bath, Charles II. Diston, to
Worcester, and Hugh Daley to Con-
cord.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Gilmore
entertained at dinner at the Home
hotel Sunday evening, Otis Parker
Of Lewiston who has just arrived to
play baritone in the Home band, and
Fred L. Edgecomb. adjutant's clerk
who leaves May II for Oklahoma
City, Okla, where he will make his
future home. a.
The Legion show "On to Paris will
be staged here tonight the curtain
going up at 1880. The dress rehear-
sal held last evening showed that
the cast had been working hard to
put the show over in first class shape
and that the songs. jokes, etc, were
very catchy. There are several good
numbers in the olio.
Mrs. Sarah E. Remission will leave
today for Old Orchard after visiting
her father Capt. Eben S. Hayward
for a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-04

A real get-together, in which the
members of James Fitzgerald Post,
American Legion were the guests of
the Augusta Calumet Club was held
Monday night at the headquarters of
the host club on Water street, with
an attendance of about 200 members
Of the two organizations. A varied
program of great interest was pre-
scented under the direction of Presi-
dent J. Frank Bilodeeu and Charles
Bilodeau after which refreshments of
coffee, doughnuts and cheese were
served. The remainder of the even
ming was passed with general talk
fest.
The program consisted Of pleasing
numbers by the Calumet Club or
chestra of six pieces; cornet and
trombone duet by Albert Pomerleau
and Alfred LaCasse; the playing OF
a collection Of jigs by Simmon Rus
sell of this city. eight years old and
thought to be the youngest jig play
er in Maine; a song and encore by
Arthur Beaulieu, a baritone. who
was accompanied at the piano by
Miss Lambert; jazz numbers by AL
phonse Poulin's Jazz orchestra; four
rounds Of sparring by the clever
Fisher brothers, an impromptu jig
by Ben Cote, and talks by Harry 0.
Barney, Past Commander of James
FITZGERALD Post; Emery o. Beane
and John S. Everett of the Legion
and Pierre T. Perreault of Water
Vile. a former president OF the Au-
gusta Calumet Club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-04
C0NY BASEBALL
TEAM PLAYING
five GAMES AWAY

Fans who failed to &c see Cow
TRIM Morse High school of Bath in
the opening game of the Kennegec
valley League last Saturday will
nave to wait while before they get
announcer chance to see the locals in
acton; Between now and the time
that Lewiston, headed by the vet
eran Russ Scribner. makes her ap-
pearance on Williams Field the Red
ana white Will play five games, all
away from home.
Tomorrow the team goes IN Path
Where they will give Morse and Bill
Oliver chance to get even for their
previous defeat at the hands of the
Plerce coached team. On SATURDAY..
May 9Th, the team is going to Brew :
er Ior a. game with the high school
In that town. Brewer has q fast
team this year and has defeated the
neaVy hitting Bucksport team by a
decisive margin. May 12 the team
VIII be the guests of Watervilie at
the Elm City. The Wateryille team
IS rated as being fairly powerful
this year and should make q good
game of it with the Red and White.
The Red and White outfit plays at
Hallowell May 18th and undoubtedly
a large following from the Capital
City will attend this game. This Is
a valley league contest and the game
should be hot one with both teams
struggling to keep in the list of for
midable contenders. On May 10 the
team faces what will probably be its
hardest out of town game. The team
VIII journey to the Spindle City and
VIII stack up against the crack Lew
iiston High crew, coached by the we'll
known Fat French. The Spindle City
football team won a close verdict
from the Red and White in football
and Ceny is anxious to even the
count.
The track team will go to the Uni
versity of Maine May Sth and the
squad Is practising daily for this
meet. So the baseball and track
teams, with campaigns marked out
away from home for the next three
weeks will probably gain the same
fame as a road team that the foot
ball team earned in it's campaign last
fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-04
Grass Fires Occasion
Calls for Apparatus
Sunday and Monday

Two fire calls on Monday and one
on Sunday all for grass fires gave
the Augusta firemen some excite
ment. The Sunday call was at $50
in the morning for fire on River
side Drive near the house of DIR.
Paul Cyr. Before the apparatus ar
rived the blaze was eXtinguished.
On Monday two fires broke out on
Stone street, the first on the prem
Uses of Dir. oliver w. Turner at 11.3o
in the morning, and the second at
the home of Leroy Hussey at 40
o'clock in the afternoon. The first
was easily extinguished by the use
of brooms and shovels but the sec
ond had gained access to a pile OF
rubbish and the firemen were forced
to Law about 1000 feet of hose and
wet down the smouldering heap.
Monday evening Mr.. Hussey pre-
sented the boys with box OF flne
cigars as a thank offering. and they
were much pleased at his thought
fitness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-04
ANNUAL REUNION
EMETH Chapter
OF ROSE CROIX

The members of Emeth Chapter Of
Rose Croix. 18th degree, to the num-
Der Of over 200 gathered Monday at
Masonic Temple for the annual re-
union which is held in the spring be-
fore the work in the Scottish Rites. at
Portland. So
There were present at this reunion
Charles K. Tilden, 33rd, who acted as
inspecting officer; DR.. Frederick s.
Thayer, 33rd, active member for the
District of Maine; and J. f. Hill, 35rd
These distinguished guests were hon.
ored at a reception held in their honor
at o'clock.
At 4.30 o'clock the business meet
ing of the chapter was held and at ;
o'clock the 18th degree, that of Knight
of the East and West, was conferred
with Carl C. Piper, 32nd, as most po-
tent master. :,
After a banquet in the banquet hall
at & o'clock the beautiful work in the
18th degree, Sovereign Prince of Rose
Croix, was undertaken. This work
was exemplified in very pleasing
manner by the officers of the chapter
under the direction of Frederick
Thayer Hill, 32nd most wise master.
A delightful musical program by a
quartet consisting of Cyrus d. Mac
Cready, 32nd, list tenor: James Neal,
s2nd, End tenor; John F. Choate, 18th.
list bass, and Harry F. Merrill, 32nd,
End bass, with Edward H. Wass, 32nd.
at the organ, added to the pleasure of
the work.
The officers of Emethl Chapter of
Rose Croix are: Frederick Thayer
Hill, SIND, NJ. w. NJ; Howard Burton
WEIGH, S2nd, S. W.; Paul Revere
Baird, a2nd. ]. W.: John Robinson
Gould. 32nd, Treas; Stanley Klnk
Hawkins, 32nd, Sec: Carl Clifford Pr
per, S2nd, orator: David Lawson Dor
ward, 32nd, hospitaler; Harry Stillman
Grindan, 32nd, M. Of c.: James Wal
lace West, 32nd, c. of G.; Lemuel Daw-
SON Hazelwood, 32nd, tyler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-04

money is not yet in hand, the contrac-
tors have been ordered to put In the
foundations and build the skeleton of
the new gymnasium. Meanwhile the
alumni, through special gymnasium
fund committee are actively at work
in securing the money for this fourth
unit. e.. t,e
Harry w. Rowe, secretary of the
special gymnasium fund committee.
has just returned from meeting
groups in New York, New Haven and
Boston where there is already UNDER
way an. active effort to raise funds, so
that there may be no delay in carry,
ing the long-anticipated Bates gym to
completion. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-04
DEPENDABLE BUSINESS FIRMS
ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE
BREAD FOR The
FAMILY BY TETU

Bread that the children like and
bread that the parents like is the
aim of the Peoples bakery of Au-
gusta in turning out their products.
Ed. Tetu, ever since he started his
bakery on Northern avenue. has
aimed to produce the very best
staff of life" he could. That he has
succeeded is evidenced by the great
growth in business he has enjoyed
Peoples bread is now In demand
more than over. The big white
loaves, just right in moisture, are
sought by many families. With the
price of potatoes as high as it is,
people are eating more bread and in
the Tetu product they find just what
they are seeking-plenty of nourish-
ment that always leaves a desire for
more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-04
It,nty Real Estate
,,nsfers on File
I.s;stry of Deeds

following deeds conveying
|, .,t,te were received and re-
|;,s On Monday at the Kennebec
I'm registry of deeds:
i s,,r---George NJ. Basford to Mae
Ssssford, land and buildings on
,.."sta-J. Leon McCausland,
~ McCausland and Charles Me-
ia ~ to Carrie E. Titus. land
innings on Florence street; e.
g"ssey to Edwina w. Haskell.
i IN the shore of Three Mile
si.nouth-The town OF Mon
n ~ A. v. Blaisdell, land near
T-pper DAM"
.,.e.,pnrn--Nettie A. Ware of Var
u N Gilbert G. Cary, land.
.aaseld-William B. Ward of
|s.srt to F. Lew Ward of Pros
land on the Hoyts Hill-Read-
tvlllage road. ,,,,, =. s,so..
Is,rsv--Alexander Mills or sidney
avid W. Mills. land on the Au-
ss.Belgrade Depot road.
E;rs,ow-Julia Marco to Charles
~ land and buildings on Lith-
a..byor,-L. T. Carleton to Glen
Ey Frost, land and buildings on
[,son street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-04
Award Contracts
For Good Part of
Bates Gymnasium
Especial to Kennebec Journal)


Lewiston. May S.-Announcement
was made today from the office of
President Gray of Bates College that
the general contract for the mems and
women's locker buildings and for a
substantial part of the mems gym
nasium has been awarded to the H. p.
Cummings Construction Company of
Ware, Mass.
This is the same concern that is
building the Clifton Daggett Gray
Athletic building now approaching
completion, which, together with the
three units about to be added. with
furnish as fine an equipment for phys
ical education of both men and women
as that possessed by any small college
in the country. -
Hahnel Brothers of Lewiston have
the roofing contract. Fels Brothers of
Portland will do the heating. Plumb
ing, lighting and hardware will be let
in a few days.
The womens locker building will
Join the athletic building on the south
toward Campue avenue, occupying a
position in the quadrangle on the cor
ner opposite Chase Hall. 1t will con-
tain offices and examination rooms for
the stan or the department OF hyg1elle
for women, as we'll as complete
equipment of lockers and showers. The
entire second floor will be given over
to special gymnasium for corrective
work. Il *
The men's locker building will Joint
the athletic building on the opposite
side and will be a connecting link be-
tween 1t and the mems gymnasium. 1t
will furnish lockers an discovers for
400 men and will contain offices for
the members of the department of
physical education. The second floor
will contain a squash court, two hand
ball courts, a gymnasium for correc-
tive work and other small rooms.
While funds for three units Of the
new phyical education plant are al
ready provided for, there is still need
ed 100000 to complete the funds
70 l,o Co, Althn,,oh he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-04

% at the Boston Girls City Club.
Miss Margaret Nelson was elected as
delegate to the. National Convention
which Is to be held the last of next
week at Washington, d. c.
Plans were also laid for the an
nual "Kiddie Party which is to be
held at the club the first week in
June. Miss Melissa Farnham was
appointed general chairman of this
affair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-04
After Flu and Colds
Tanlac Brings Back Health

After a bout with the flu. when
your knees are wobbly and your
feet like lead, when your back is weak
and your head swimming, tone up
your system with Tanlac. Note how
you pick ri~ht up from the first few
doses.
Thousands of men and women are
happy and vigorous today because
Tanlac carried them over similar
periods of weakness and depression.
It's action is perfectly natural be
cause its ingredients are all nat
ural. Roots, banks herbs long
known for their medicinal values,
combine their tonic properties and
give to Tanlac its amazing power to
revitalize the blood and invigorate
the digestive organs. 1t snaps the
whole system into fighting trim.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-04

If flu has left you just half alive"
don't delay in taking Tanlac. SO
long as your system is weak and
rundown it cannot resist fatigue; It
cannot throw off the attack Of any
germ or illness you may be exposed
to-. Tone up your whole body; enjoy
the vigor of natural health and let
Tanlac rid your system of all after
flu impurities. Then you'll feel fit
and be fit; natural vitality and resist
ance will be yours again.
Step into your druggists today and
get this amazing tonic. The first
bottle will convince you of its merits.
And as an added precaution, keep
your bowels open with Tanlac Vege-
table Pills. may4-11-1S-25
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-04
Name Delegates to
Girls Clubs Spring
Convention, Boston

Miss Doris Drummond and Miss
Frances Lishness were named as
delegates to the spring convention
of the Massachusetts, League of
Girls Clubs, with which the Augusta
Girls Community Club is affiliated,
on Monday night at the monthly
meeting of the local organization.
The convention will be held on May
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-04
DAILY RADIO PROGRAM
(EDsr) (EsT)

(EDsT) (EsT)
WIN, NEW YoRK-sei.z-s,ok.
$50 S:30-Six hours on the air.
WMcA, NEW YORK-s4o.7-ssok
$50 :30-McAlpin' Dinner music.
7:30 o:30-4H hour variety program.
WGBS, NEW YoRK-3I5.s-950k
600 s:00-sH hour program.
WRNY, NEW YORK-25s.5-ii60k
$50 S:50-Program until Midnight.
WEI, PHu.ADELPHIA-3s L.
$40 s:20-Baseball; Dinner music.
500 7:00-Program from New York
WIP. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS X.
500 5:00-Weather. sports, music.
500 7:00--Musical program.
1905 9:05-EMO: Dance music.
KDKA. PITTSBURCH-sos.I-97ok
$3.50 5:30-Dinner concert.
7:1s 6:1s-BasebaIl; Daddy Winkum.
900 S:00-Reports and lecture.
$3.50 8:30-Sacred song half hour.
100 9:oo-KDKA Little Symphony.
lz:sS II :3S-Grand Theatre concert
WcAE, Observation-Disclosures
$3.50 S:30-William Penn Orchestra,
$500 7:oo-Program from New York
IL 100 Io:oe-News; Kenyon Theatre
WAR, PRovIDENCE-sos.s-9so l.
1880 6:30--Musicai program,
800 7:Oo-Program from New York.
WRVA, RICHMoND-25e-ii7ok
1900 II :oo-Midnight program
WcY, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS L.
500 s:o0-Markets; Baseball scoreA
1880 6:3o-Baseball scores: Address
7:4S-6:45-WGY Orchestra.
$3.50 7:30-Program from WIZ
s:3Q e.30-WGY Orchestra +
10 100 9:00-WJZ's Grand Tour.
1880 9:30-Program from Buffalo.
WEB, SPRINCFIELDS-333.l l.
Sass 5:5S--Markets. Dinner music.
1927 6:27-Baseball scores; Talk.
300 TOOK. of C. Glee Club.
8:45 7:45-Recital; Movie Club.
10 100 et00-Musical attractions.
excl, ToRoNTo-2ss.s-s
700 :00-CKCL's anniversary.
WRc, WASHINCToN-4ss.s-640k h.
$500 2:0o-Play-by-play baseball.
800 :00-Program from New York.
$3.50 7:30-Marine Band Orchestra.
$3.50 s:30-International relations.
200 9:00-WJZ's Grand Tour.
1880 10:3e-Tupman's Orchestra
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-04
PITTSF|ELD
Dorothy Alice Lane


The many friends in town of Mr..
and Mrs, Ned Lane of Peltoma ave.
nue. are extending to them deep SYM
pathy in the death of their older
daughter, Dorothy Alice Lane, which
occurred at the Eastern Maine Gen.
,eral hospital at Bangor, Sunday
might at 81 o'clock. of pneumonia,
which developed after an operation
for masto1ds. Her age was 3 years,
III months and 20 days. She is sur
vlved by her parents and younger
sister. Eleanor. She was pupil in
the third grade at the Lancey Street
school.
The, funeral service will be held
from the home on Peltoma avenue
wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock
and Rev. Walter Quarrington, pas
tor of the Baptist church, will off,
ciate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-04
Central Time Stations)

(cDsr) (csT) -r'
WSB, ATLANTA-42S.3- X.
$3.50 S:39-Bohemian Orchestra.
900 8:o0-New High Entertainer.
HAS l0:45-Eyolution Of Dixie.
KYW, CHICAco-s35.4-56ok
$500 s:00-Stories; Dinner music.
500 7:00-Speeches; Music.
1880 9:30-Congress Carnival
WMAQ. CHICACO-447.5-6
500 5:00-Organ and orchestra.
$500 7:o0--Music and lectures.
WQJ, CHICACO-4l7.5-67
700 6:60-Dinner program.
10 100 S:00-Skylark program.
webb. cHIcACO137o.2-sIok
1900 6:o0-Dinner concert
900 8:00-News;' Theatre music.
II 100 10:0o-Dance music; Solos.
WIS, EXTRAORDINARILY h.
600 5:6o-Markets: Orchestra.
1850 6:30-Emerson at the organ.
WHIT, CH,cACo-3ss.a-7sok
700 6:00-Organ; Ensemble.
10 80 S:3o-Studio programs.
wcN 4 WLrB, cHlcAGo-soa.s-sso k
5:1 4:57-Time, news. music.
800 :oo-"Golden Wedding" program
900 s:00-"The Bohemian Girl"
| 10 100 S:00-Popular program 6 hours)