davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-17

Mrs. Ernest Groder who has been
a guest of her husband who Is en-
ployed at the Brookside store in Gar
diner and visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Groder in
Randolph, has returned home.
Mrs. Mary w. Libby, superinten-
dent of the State Reformatory for
Women, went to Augusta on bust
ness, Tuesday morning.
G. Ernest Avore has returned
from Phillips, where she has been a
guest of her cousin, Mrs. Elma By
ron Dill
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Hail. who have
been in Portland attending the Ma
tional Grange meetings, arrived in
Skowhegan Monday night and re-
turned to their home in Athens.
Mrs. Mary E. Rowell, who has
passed ten days in Massachusetts,, a
part of the time a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest L. Savage, formerly OF
Skowhegan at their home in Water
town, returned Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stone of
Dover, N. H. have been in town, be-
ing called here by the deathi Of M. e.
Beale who was a brother of Mrs.
Stone.
Everett Whitney and his aunt, Mrs.
Esther Berry of Pennington, were in
town the first of the week guests Of
Mr.. Whitney's brother and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Whitney. M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-17
Auburn Merchants
Form Association

Lewiston, Nov. 15-Auburn mer-
chants-between so and so of them
organized Monday evening with Les
lie Jacobs as president, and the first
official move was to appear before the
City Council and request the CITY to
discontinue allowing the Maine Pub
licity Bureau $500 yearly for adver-
Using
Auburn merchants are ANNOYED he
cause they feel that both Lewiston
and Auburn are sighted in all publi-
city sent out by the Maine Publicity
bureau. Lewiston will soon be ask
ed to discontinue it's contribution of
$1,000 yearly.
The meeting was held at the Hotel
Cortland and to say that more than
90 Auburn merchants sat down to
dinner is practically the same as say
ing that all Auburn business men at
tended. They quickly organized as
the Auburn Merchants Assn with the
following elected as officers: Mr..
Jacobs, president: Alfred t. Hicks,
president; b. V. Smith, secre-
ary-treasurer
Howard Bartlett one of Auburn's
youngest business men, outlined the
purpose of the association and there
were five minute talks by S. O. Foss,
Jr., of the Auburn Chamber, L. E.
Flanders and Mr.. Jacobs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-17
Hilltoppers Are
Feted at Sampson
Hall at End Season

Kents Hill, Nov. 16.-The football
team of Kent's Hill was rendered q
banquet in the Sampson Hall dining
room to mark the close of the sea-
son. A special menu had been pre-
pared, Coach Davis and Captain Tap
ley sat at the head table, and the
girls waited on table in place Of the
boys, In order that all of the team,
some Of whom are walters. might be
seated with the others.
At the close of the meal. J. o.
Newton, for many years principal Of
the school, and now teacher of
Science, was introduced as toast
master and he conducted the program
in hts usual genial and inimitable
manner. He called on Coach Davis
to speak of the work of the team
during the season and also on Cap
tain Tapley. Other brief talks were
given by Miss S. Gertrude Mayo, the
Preceptress, representing the faculty,
Dorothy f. Hill, of Kennebunk, and
Myron l.. johnson of Leeds Center,
representing the student body, aud
Charles L. Crosby, representing the
friends Of the school in town. At the
close of these remarks Mr.. Newton
called on Principal Watkins to pres
ent the letters to the members Of the
squad who had earned them. which
he did with few words of common
dation an depreciation for each in
dlvidual. Those who Won their K.
H.. are: Malcolm Tapley of Bangor,
Leroy Black of Rockland, Fred
Leighton of Lewiston. Caleb Curry Of
Rockland, James McGinty OF Bangor,
Edward Bryant of Woburn. Mass,
Gordon Harrington of Bath, Robert
Smell of Madison, Daniel Pendergast
of Lewiston, William Richardson of
Bangor, Francis Sullivan of Bangor,
Israel Raichlin of Bangor, Carr Nc
lnnis of Bangor, John Murphy of
Dalton, Mass, and William Anderson
or Hubbardston, manager.
After presenting the letters Mr..
Watkins spoke in appreciation Of the
second team and substitutes and then
made pleasing departure from the
ordinary routine in presenting let
tiers to Coach Davis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-17
Viscountess AstOr
Locks Horns with
LabOrite Members

London, Nov. 16---(H1-Vlscountes
Aston was again the center OF a.
series of sharp verbal exchanges In
the house of commons tonight, COM
Ing into alterations with Miss Ellen
C. Wilkinson. George Lansbury.
George Buchanan and other Labor
ties.
The house was discussing relief
for the unemployed, when Lady As
tor challenged some remark by Miss
Wilkinson, who tartly accused Lady
Astor of putting words in her mouth
she had no intention of using.
The breeze had hardly died down
when the viscountess interrupted Mr..
Lansbury who replied caustically:
1.-THE noble lady would be very much
more respected II she would learn to
hold her tongue"
Amid laughter the chairman re-
proved Mr.. Lansbury for making an
improper remark and the member
retorted by asking the chairman to
request the noble lady to hold her
tongue. For this he received fur
Their reproof from the chairman.
Presently George Buchanan, who
represents Glasgow. was observing
that the people III tnat CITY WeIe
starving for want of a poor law for
their relief, when Lady Aston chal-
denged him to give names. She de-
clared he was not entitled to make
such statements unless prepared
with proofs. Mr.. Buchanan offered
to take Lady Aston to Glasgow to see
for herself. This led to further re-
ordinations, Mr.. Buchanan, snap
ping back to another demand that
he should answer her question, Il
will answer if you can shut your
mouth and listen. You might at
least try to have some manners and
sense. You can't stand the truth"
Various supporters of the con-
tending members Joined in the fray.
The chair appealed to them not TO
carry on In this manner, which was
met by further complaints against
Lady Aston constantly interruptins.
Mr.. Buchanan then remarged What
I object to Is the noble lady not be-
ing able to take her medicine. She
should remember she is not dealing
with her horses at Newcastle"
On the whole The house treated
the incidents good humoredly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-17
VATICAN'S worn
CONTINUED from Page o.

(Contlnued from rays y"
any so-called impeachment sfa
render annulment just aceQraH|
apostolic canons.
In the desire to have ]tasD
above all suspicion OF dlsg'
ton. the Roman Catholic rue
officials added, prescribe '4
decision of diocesan courts III
submitted to the rota, which
final supreme court Of iusse's
church, in accordance Wv
founding In 1886 as . uD'
court of appeal. n
The Sacred tribunal eom \,
members. representing al M
cipal Catholic countries ~
persons ara represented oel ",
diocesan court and ths ~.
someone who is in a posllio .1.,,
tect his clients Interests y. MI M
original as we'll as jur'di'si
It was further pointed out \
vatican spokesman that la1 N
Catholic Church has rela', ,-,,,sl
ment in many notanle ND
History was cited to prove rove nj
ment in the case of Hem, = M
England, whose marrlascs, . ~
inc OF Aragon Pope C, HeI IA
staunchly refused to ailna"
the gravest consequences,
Another case instance, :, n IA
of Mrs. #. H. Parkhufss :, - n
Me-, whose first marr'a y. "A
Giuseppe Rospigliosi ..,RsousA
refused to annual aH q M 4
prince was head Of one me- o. Mid
powerful Catholic famihs nS,',,ch n
the eyes of the holy see .,snorcss.|
err importance than Marlv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-17
NO WOMAN CAN KEEP
HOUSE EFFICIENTLY
Without Good Health

| was on a visit to my sister in
Utica, Michigan, and she had taken
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. Her husband got me bot
tie and l took it and felt so much
better that / got second one. Now,
whenever / feel rundown / take the
Vegetable Compound and soon feel
all right again. | have had three
little girls in the last six years and
do all my homework, sewing, wash
ing, and ironing. My time is pretty
we'll taken up, but / will answer any
letters / receive. Mas. FRANK DIN.
DoRE, 1923 Pierve Avenue, Lancaster,
Ohio.
Sturgis, Michigan.-"I am very
thankful for what your medicine
has done for me and have recon-
mended it to others. l took it to
give me strength before my baby
was born. would have to stop work
and lie down sometimes all the after
noon. l felt as if I did not care
whether anything was done or not. I
got tired out SO easily. One day
found a little book on my porch and
that night l showed it to my hus-
band and he went down town and
got me a bottle of Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. The
medicine has helped me so much
that l was soon able to do my work.
and when my baby was born, my
nurse. Mrs. Forbes, said it was the
easiest birth she had ever attended.
! will be more than pleased if | am
helping someone else by giving my
testimonial. EDWARD PER.
SING. 2OS Surprise Ave-, Sturgis,
Michigan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-17
Epworth League Social and Business
Meeting

At the church Vestry Monday eve
ming the regular monthly business
meeting and social of the Epworth
League of the Centenary church was
held with Mrs. Grace Whitney pre-
siding at the business session, at
which time the following committee
was appointed to nominate a slate
of officers to serve the league for the
next year, Mrs. Herbert L. Nichols,
chairman, Mrs. Alma Bishop and
Norman Watson. After the trans
action of the business a merry time
was passed playing games and har-
lequin ice cream and waters were
served. The social hour was direct
ed by Miss Vara Weeks. The next
meeting will be held on December
90. when the officers for the coming
year will be elected and a social
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-17
Cyrenus Cushman, Auburn

Lewiston, Nov. 16.-Cyrenus Cush-
man, one of the oldest residents of
West Auburn, died at his home Mon
day morning.
Mr.. Cushman was born in South
Paris Dec. 16. 1898, the son of Suln-
van and Clarissa (Tribou) Cushman.
The family traces its ancestry back to
John Alden and to Robert Cushman,
both or whom came over in the May
hover. Mr.. Cushman went to Portland
as a young man, where he was en-
ployed by Simeon Shurtleff as a team
ster. In the meantime his father had
removed to West Auburn, and about
1854 he came back to the family home,
where he had since lived.
Mr.. Cushman was one of the old
time stage-driyers of the countryside.
driving for years between Brettun's
Mills and North Auburn, where phin
Clough continued to Auburn. He also
drove for years in the White Noun
tains.
In 1860 he married Miss Anna Nc
Kenney Watson. She died in 1883.
They had one daughter, Mary. who
died in 1892 as the result of a shooting
accident, leaving a son Is months old.
John c. Strout, now of Auburn.
Later Mr.. Cushman's sister. Mrs.
Harvey F. Schoppe. came to West Au-
burn to make home for him. and
mas remained with him since.
Besides his sister and his grandson
he leaves two brothers. Adnah Cush-
man of West Auburn and Silas K.
Cushman of Steuben.
YOU CAN'T Judge the imnortanc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-17
DOvER-FQXCRl|

The Monday morning sss.-.,
Foxcroft Academy was a ysr-
esting one, Principal L I (
giving another phase Of citi,s'
Mr.. March brought out Il. ,
that although a person 81
reached the age Of voting h !
born in this country q citi,a'
the same.
Mr.. March quoted PreslJsas
idge's saying: "Obedience "a !,
the first duty Of a citizen.
Sam Staples of Dexter va, Il
mess caller in town Mondsv
Staples met with an accident 4
Dexter road Sunday when q
and a car which was backh,
the door yard at the Ware
skidded On the slippery road ID.
lided. No one was injured ali.
Mrs. Staples was thrown ttrmt
door of the car and received nj
bruises.
Miss Dorothy Mayo has ~.
Daytona Beach, Florida vhA
will pass the winter montii
Grace Chase is enjoying q mz
from her duties as stelogzlls
the Mayo Mill Office and will u
pany Miss Mayo as far as Wa,A
ton, D. c. Before returning Ion.
will visit her aunt in New R0sl
n. 7.
C. E. Kimball and Norman !
are enjoying a few days huntzl
Roach Pond.
Foxcroft Academy is making
now for the basket ball seaSiI
hope to maintain a team that
uphold the honor Of tie schm
is hoped that the townspecFal
patronize the school games anil
the boys the moral and fnanail
port that is needed by every "
play a winning game. For ~
few years F. A. has produces I
working little team and there J
question but what the team tasl
will be as good as in former I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-17
Football Squad ' ,,5
BanQuetted Royalty

A banquet was rendered the football
squad of Skowhegan High school of
1895 at the Memorial Community
House Monday evening, Nov. 15 Mrs.
Marion T. Oddly acted as pianist. The
banquet was rendered by merchants
and local people who are friends of the
school and especially interested in the
athletic association. The following is
list of the players: Captain Thomas
J. Lewia, halfback: Henry G. Lewia,
Jr., center; Raymond Gilman, end;
Ralph stood1y, right guard; Urban
Cowett, left guard; Clayton Cronkhite,
fullback: Lester Pickett, tackle; Otis
Johnson, tackle; Philip Jewett end:
Arthur Halle. halfback; David Halves,
quarterback; Carl, back; Carl Croce,
back; George ,Patten, end: Donald
Storr, guard: Howard McNally. back;
Robert Viles, Horace Graft, G t; STAN
ley Kimball, Ralph Waye, Edward
Roullard, Richard Randall and Ralph
Griffin. The manager is Kenneth
keene. the coach. Archie Dostie, and
the principal. Perley S. Turner OFF,
cial rubber, Rob Cole. The eats, the
all-important part of canuuet. con-
sisted of Gilman fruit cup, Pickett to-
mato bisque, Viles celery. p. Lewia
crackers, Halle olives, johnson crab
meat salad, >Jewett roast chicken,
Cowett mashed potato, Cole dressing,
keene gracy, Stoodley squash, Cronk-
hite cranberries, T. Lewia ice cream,
Croce cake. Turner coffee. Dostie nuts
and Halves minis, and "skunk's oil
for ALL" Speech-making. especially by
the manager, Coach Dostie and Princi-
pal Turner, and eating and music
made up a general celebration for q
ftl TT.
games have been as follows:
S. H. S. So, Cony High 0.
Waterville High 8. S. H. S. O..
South Portland High 6, S. H. s.
Gardiner High 1s, s. II. S. 0.
Abbott Academy 10, S. H. s. 6.
S. H. S. %, Hartland Academy 0.
s. Fl. S. g. Madison O.
AT the tables were very attractive
souvenir menu leaflets in orange and
black, the school colors, which were
compliments of The Skowhegan Press,
Henry Lewis, the senior member of the
firm. being the father of Captain
Thomas ]. Lewia and Henry G. Lewia.
center. The other member of the firm
is Ernest Dionne, relative of the
Lewias. On the Wednesday before
/ Thanksgiving, the Path, Miss Lucy
Louise Johnson of Augusta, a sister
of Otis Johnson, tackle, is to tender
to the football squad banquet at the
Hotel Oxford, which will be another
gala time for them. and 1t is mighty
fine for one of the boys sisters to be
so much interested in them and their
successful year.
Mrs. Emma Thompson returned
Monday from Lewiston, where she
has been guest for few days of
her niece, Miss Beulah Towle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-17
Potato Record Made
RY Fl. Fairfield Man

Fort Fairfield. Me-. Nov. 16--P)-
Any potato grower outside Aroostook
county who sets up claim to emf
hence in this field is bound to start
something. Stirred by recent reports
that a Pennsylvania farmer was as
sorting his right to a world record
because he had raised 6Ss bushels
of potatoes to an acre. Fort Fairfield
residents have produced documents
which prove that Philo Fl. Reed of
this town as far back as 1892 dug 745
bushels and &c pounds of potatoes
from a carefully measured acre on
his farm.
The surveyors record, the public
weigher's certificates and the aft
davit of the farm owner are on file
here. The huge crop was raised in
competition for a prize offered by a
fertilizer company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-17
Sorosis Considers Health

The following ladies were hos
tesses at the second meeting OF
Skowhegan Sorosis held Monday
evening in the library parlors. Mrs
Vivian G.. Woodbury., Mrs. Isabelle
T. Moore, Miss Gail Chapman, Miss
Gertrude Sampson. and Mrs. Maud
Sylvester.
The president presided and the
secretary, Miss Alice r. Parker, gave
a record of the last meeting. Fred
Greenwood sang 1.-THE Trumpeter'
and 1.-THE Cottage Small" and re-
sponded to an encore by singing
"Friend of Mine" He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Mildred r. Weston.
Mrs. Harriet l.. Parker, chairman
of the district nurse committee, gave
a report of the work Of the nurse,
Miss Annabel Lancaster, for the past
in the spring, which report appeared
in the Tuesday morning Journal !,
Miss Louise Laney gave q piano
solo and encore; three songs, Pres
Blu Bonheur, lie Credo Du Paysan'
and o Solo Mic, were sung In
French by Joseph Fluet. who was
accompanied by Mrs. Ethel Whittier
Ames.
The subject Of the evenings meet
ing was Health" and the speaker
was DR.. Clarence Kendall, State
commissioner of health, who gave an
instructive address. beginning at the
origin of public health work which
started in England and In Massachu-
sets in 1858.
At the close of the program the
hostesses served harlequin ice cream
decorated with a Red Cross and
cakes and a social hour was passed,
during which the ladies of the club
and their guests who were many had
the pleasure of meeting DR.. and Mrs
Kendall, also Hon. Frank harrington
Of Augusta, who was guest of the
club during the latter part of the
evening.
The next meeting will occur on
Monday evening. Nov. 20 at the Ii
brary parlors at which time it will
be a literary meeting and when the
speaker will be Richard Libby OF
the Rural Education department,
whose subject will be Kate Doug
las. as Her Neighbors Knew Her
and the meeting is being arranged
by Miss Anne NJ. Caswell, Mrs. Hazel
Keene, Mrs. Marie F. Foyer, Miss
Alice E. Written. and Miss Lula
Chapman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-17

Best Day, Walter MCGOWAN; ,recita-
ton, Thanksgiving, Fred Labree;
duet, Thanksgiving Day. Una Spen-
Ger and Helen Mcclure; recitation,
The Land Of Liberty. Cecil MCGOWAN;
recitation, The Prim Little Maid,
Marion Lane; English Folk Dance,
Grammar school children: recitation,
The Landing Of the Pilgrims. Una
Spencer; recitation. Farewell. Harold
Mcclure. The entertainment was
largely attended and success both
socially and financially and did credit
to both>4teacher and pupils.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-17
Crew Rescued by
Coast Guard After
Tug Boat CapsiZes

Atlantic City%N. j., Nov. 16.-CH)-
Fourteen members of the crew Of the
tug Thomas Tracey, towing.a barge
of fuel oil from New York to Phila-
delphia, were rescued in thrilling
manner by boats from coast guard
base No. l, here, today, when the tug
stranded on a sandbar and was cap
sized by the huge waves, kicked up
by the southeast gale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-17

again turned on the question y .
edge among members OF n.
family Of a love affair g.
minister and the choir sine,
Mrs. Marie NJ. Lee, a s,st., !,
Mills, Frank Barnhardt. 4 ~.
law, and Henry Mills, snotbs, =
in-law, told Of the deyel0pms,. !
intimacy as they obsergea ! !
Lee said that when her sists, :.
her of her love for Hall sbs u.
relations were quite proper : !,
she told of plans for them II :.
together. W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-17
Rehekah lodua Entertains

Cn frluay evening, Somerset Re-
bekah Lodge entertained at their
regular meeting, the Past Noble
Grands and charter members. A
supper was served the guests of
honor being seated at a special table
which was decorated In red, white
and blue with place cards bearing the
flag. After the meeting q program
was enjoyed, music being furnished
by the Odd Fellows orchestra of eight
pieces. Mrs. Kate Ham gave hu-
morous reading; Bernard Carr sang
a vocal solo, and Freeman Abbott and
George Sawyer gave an Italian char
acter sketch. There was a large at
tendance. The committee who had
the affair in charge were the officers
of the lodge, Noble Grand, Mrs. Flor
cnce Carr; vice grand. Mrs Florence
Taylor and Mrs. Laura Lockwood,
Mrs. Annie Merrill. Mrs. Addie Hum
toon, Mrs. Jessie Sheaff, Miss Nellie
Hussey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-17
Fish 100000 Yesa
Old Found In Stons

San Francisco Nv" 49,. D
fossil fish. believed to DC :. 4,
years old and belonslns roid..|
known fish family, the =. 81
been brought to light BY y, ~,
a stone cutter in a ya'u 's.r,ss.l
The fish, which was ,'.s, lps se 4
found in a block of lln alyssst b |
ten inches long and perez Per solor \
detail. even Showing lI I,siSerius
flesh and the scales $. rsanold
other specimens oil lnu ,rS and q
the fossil is rather foui'e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-17
Four Walls Can Make a
House, but it takes a Wom.
an to Make a Home

To be a successful homemaker. .
woman must guard her health. When
mother is not well, the home is up-
SCI. women everywhere are learn.
ing through their own personal ex-
perlences, as these women did. the
merit OF Lydia e. Pinkham's vege.
table Compound.
Lancaster, Ohio.-"For ten years
after my marriage, had poor health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-17

William M. Butler, now a guest at
the White House, announced he
would continue as chairman of the
Republican national committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-17
New Teacher at S. II. S.

Mrs. Evelyn Bridges Russell, for
merly supervisor of the Home Eco
Monies of the Skowhegan schools.
has been elected as a member of the
High school faculty to relieve the
crowded condition in the Domestic
Science department. and to assist In
work which has been performed by
Miss Lyle c. Stinchfield that she
may have time to do the Physical
Training work as required by the
State. Mrs. Russelps many friends,
who regretted her departure from
the teaching force of the town, will
be pleased to know of her appoint
ment at this time at the High school.
Mrs. Russell began her duties Tues
day,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-17

National Grange committees at
Portland convention mapped out farm
relief program which will be recon-
mended to congress for enactment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-17
v. |. S. Meets

An unusually interesting meeting
OF the Village Improvement society
was held on Thursday afternoon,
Armistlce Day at Library parlors. the
hostesses being Mrs. Kate Hilton and
Mrs. Thelma Gilman. The meeting
was of patriotic nature and the fol-
lowing Interesting features comprised
the program: A talk on American
Ideals, Rev. A. G. Peacock: a de-
scription of the first Armistice day in
Argonne by John S. Tibbetts, prin
cipal of the High school. who was
present there when the Armistice was
signed; The Return of the Maine
Battle Flags, read by Miss Frances
Jones; reading, Roosevelt, by Mrs
Ihelma Gilman: reading. Mrs. King
gays, MRS, Hilton; reading of a poem,
Mothers Almanac, Mrs. Maude Carr
Current Events talk, Miss Bernice
Elaisdeli. Mr.. Tibbetts sang "The
Americans Come" by Fay Foster.