davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-08
Phitatheas Meet To Sew

Ladies of the First Philathea class
of the Federated Church School met
at the church parlors Wednesday
evening and sewed on articles for the
annual mid-winter fair. This year
as last the Philathea class is to join
with the Working League in holding
the fair, an annual event in this
church. and one always enjoyed as
a happy social affair well as a sue
cess financially. The next regular
meeting of the First Pnilathea class
will be held at the church parlors.
Wednesday evening, October Is. This
will be business session and a large
attendance is desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-08
Drs. Feature Wedding

Pontefract. England, Oct. 7-ip-s
doctor as bridegroom, a doctor I
bride, both the children of docte8
with physicians daughters as brias
maids, a doctors son as page .
bride given away by doctor. d
best man a doctor. and a doctor /
the organ were features Of the W.
ding of DR.. Edward Eldridge Blaal
Held and DR.. Elizabeth Brearley D
cal practitioners. The clergyman Vi
not q physician.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-08
School SAVINGS system

Summary. Oct. 5, Academy, attend
ance 40, deposits Al, percentage 100;
Park, attendance 10Y, deposits 1OS'
percentage 100; Jewett, attendance
30, deposits 80, percentage 100; Car
field. attendance $50, deposits 1923,
percentage Sc; Kindergarten, atten-
dance rs, deposits 81 percentage IS;
Lincoln, attendance 146, deposits 109,
percentage IA: Parker, attendance
27, deposits 10, percentage 70; High,
attendance 237, deposits 166, per-
centage 70; Parochial, attendance 81,
deposits 10, percentage 6l; Junior
High, attendance 149 deposits 90,
percentage so. Totals: attendance
s47, deposits 794. percentage II.
Number of Withdrawals this week
Number of accounts now operating
100.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-08
Euneral of Howard BuzzelI

The funeral service for Howard
Buzzell, who was killed in an auto
accident Sunday, was held We'd
nesday afternoon, at the home OF
his mother, Mrs. Lou A. Buzzell, in
Larone. under the direction of under
taker Thomas C. Lord. The officiat-
ing clergyman was Rev. George
Loring Thurlow. pastor of the FEEDER
ated Church. The burial was made
In the Southside cemetery in Show
hogan village. The bearers were
three brothers Law, William Tay-
lor. Walter Bigelow, (Norridgewock)
and Edward Meader, Waterville)
and Leo Winslow, a friend of the
family. The service was attended
nv MANY relatives and friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-08
Now she's healthier
and happier than
pvpri

Il awoke with most disagreeable sensa-
fear, thought my last, moment had come
After that | began to be troubled greatly
with Indigestion. This I treated diligently
with supposed cures. but never found any.
thing that completely relieved me except
EDITH NJ. MASON. address on request.)
Constipation is the hideous bug.
pear OF health. 1t fastens its ravag.
ing hold on young and old. Sallow
complexion, pimples, headaches
are all symptoms! Cleanse vour
system of its poisons for good.
Aellogg's ALL-BRAN is guar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-08
Funeral of Mrs. Wallace Jones

The funeral service Tor Mrs. VIM
nifred Jones, wife of Wallace Jones.
who died Wednesday afternoon, will
be held Saturday afternoon at the
home in Athens village and will be
conducted by the Rev. George Mer-
RAM, d. D., pastor of the Bethany
Baptist church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-08
Funeral of Mr.. Steward

bee Valley hospital, where he was
a patient for a few days, will be
held this afternoon at the undertak-
ing rooms of Thomas c. Lord, un-
less Sheriff John w. Healy. who has
telegraphed to man in Charlotte
town, Prince Edward Island, whom
he has reason to believe is his broth
err is heard from and wishes diff
ferent arrangements made,
Frank Goodwin is In East Corinth.
a guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. p. Goodwin.
Mrs Arlie j. Pooler and older son,
Donald. returned Wednesday night
from Easton, where they had been
to attend the Russell Bridges we'd
ding. at which Master Donald was
the ring bearer.
DIR. Lord was called to Good Will,
Wednesday night, to see Mrs. Sc
lima Potter, formerly of town. who
was quite i'll.
Mrs. A. NJ. Hilton Of Bangor and
Mrs. A. f. w. Stinchfeld of Athens
have returned to Athens, after being
in town, guests of their nephew,
John L. Fish.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stanley Smith and
sun VI inc Dull, ~ -, anu ~. It
Halves, who is Mrs. Smiths uncle
and whom they are visiting at his
home in Vassalboro, were in town
recently calling at The Fysche
House. Mr.. Smith is proprietor of
Pine Bluff Inn.
Archie Skillings of Garland was a
business caller in town the middle
of the week.
| The Women's Association will
| meet at the rest rooms in the Dodge
block on corner of Water street and
Madison avenue. Monday evening at
7.30 o'clock for a business session.
Miss Grace L. Russell, who is pass
ing a few months at the home OF
her brother-in-law, Ruel L. Copp,
passed Thursday in Fairfield and
| Waterville on business.
Earl Tantish is soon to go to New
| York, where he has a position for
the winter. Mr.. Tantish is a candy
| maker.
Charles r. Cook. who has passed
several weeks at his former home
| in Pressure Isle, has returned to
| Skowhegan. where he makes his
| home.
| Abel Soucy, who has been a guest
| at the home of his uncle and aunt,
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Pelletier. left
| Thursday morning for Baltimore, r.
l., where he is to continue his
studies for the priesthood. which he.
until recently, was pursuing In
| France.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Tilley Of Gin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-08

cepted a position as manager OF the
Boston office of the s. and IL Wal
ker company.
c. F. Ware Of Fairfield was bust
ness visitor In town Thursday.
Winslow High school boys will play
Belfast High school at Belfast Sat
urday October 9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-08
THOUGHT LAST MOMENT HAD COME
But Kellogg's ALL-BRAN conquered
constipation, the cause of her trouble

anteed to relieve constipation per-
manently If eaten regularly. 1t is
100 per cent bran. That's why doc
tors recommend it!
kellogg's ALL-BRAN is made
py Kellogg in Battle Creek, Michi-
gan. A ready-to-serve cereal, de.
hclous with milk or fruit. Used in
cooking too. Served everywhere.
Sold by all grocers on money.
back guarantee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-08
TESTING New Fire Apparatus

Peter Pirsch. of Wisconsin, who
arrived in town Wednesday, on We'd
nesday and Thursday assisted in the
demonstration given with the new
combination, GOO gallon pumper and
hose cart which Skowhegan has
recently purchased of Mr.. Pirsch, the
manufacturer. The new apparatus
is driven and operated by one man,
and Seldom Knight is learning to
drive and operate the combination;
demons trations here made on West
Front street, where there is q good
opportunity to pump from the Ken
nebec river. In the demonstration
so far the combination has acted
we'll and it is expected that 1t will
he very successful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-08
SKO\VHEGAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters THiHRH PSos i'i

Fred Tufts Of North Cornville, was
in town on business, Wednesday.
Mrs Grace Head, of Pittstield, and
Mrs. Eliza Burrill, of Fairfield, were
in Town, Wednesday, being witness
es in the Sratton VS. Stratton libel
suit.
Ralph A. Jewell, of Fairfield, was
in town Wednesday, being a witness
in supreme court.
Undertakers Thomas G. Lord and
Harry l. Larry We're in Athens, We'd
nesday evening, taking the remains
of Mrs. Wallace 7. Jones to her home
in that village.
The following members of the local
Business and Professional Womens
Club accompanied Miss Margaret NJ.
Chase, president of the Maine FEEDER
alton to Pittsfield, Wednesday night
where she made an official visit to
the Pittsheld Club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-08

(1sr) (esT)
wGHB. cLEARwATER-zss.s-ll,o K.
WTAM. cLEVELAND-3ss.4-17ok
$3.50 S:30-Gin's Orchestra.
1850 6;so-Talk and concert.
900 S.0o-Programs from WRAF.
1880 e:3o-Studio feature.
u:oo o:oo-collegian Serenader,,
WFAA, DALLAs-47s.s-6}ok.
1850 6,3o-Chorai club concert.
Voc ipSA vESPoRr chSss' cls9 T.
6:45 s:4s-Chimes.
$50 7;3o-Melody Mixers.
$3.50 s;3o--Programs from WEAF.
koA, DENvER-s22.4-s3ok.
$3.50 7:3o-Dinner concert.
i iS.9o s:oe-Grehestra; Football talk
WHO. pE s'i aorN Rsss-ia;
$3.50 7;3o-Phi!breck Orchestra
$500 s:oo-Studio artist recital.
WcHP. MISREPRESENTATION.
500 s:o0-Dinner concert.
il 100 10 :oo-skyiark Dance Band.
1900 Il :0o-Tuller Orchestra.
WWJ. DETRoIT-3s2.7-s50k.
$500 S:0o-Dinner concert.
$500 7:00-News Orehestra.
S:soo S:;o-Progfam from WEAF.
WV S.oN-OGnCc program.
Wcx-WJR. DETRoIT-5l6.s-5s0
800 s:oo-Dinner programs.
WBAP, FoRT WoRTH@47s.es,ok
$3.50 7:30-Musicsl program
10 40 e;4o-Music school program
IL 100 II :0o-Sweeney's artists.
VITO. HARTFoRD-47s.s-63ok.
900 s:oo-Skinnay and His Gang
200 6:00-Evening concert program.
1905 9;0s-Heimbereer Orchestra
kTHS, HOT SPRINGS-374s-s00
1900 S;oo-Classieal concert
WAX, ACKNOWLEDGMENT K.
ss::SSSS 3S: ,sS-s;ass;ns 1 orshss,r"
wos. jEFFERsoN cfTYms4o.s-Sso k
wpAf?, 'Y KANs Jas e tff ou;'S; k.
200 s:oo-Schooi Of the air,
,s s:ss SS :ssH,sgg,s,s from f wEAF.
kFAB. LiNeoLNms4 stH;'c
$3.50 s;So-Dinner concert.
$3.50 s:3o-Orehestra.
XII, Los ANGELEs-4s7-647k
k q ' Los ANaIhEg -osssoss9ys
WHAs, LoGisVviliL.LiE-sss.E7,oL
''' VINO. .0 MEMPaIs@ lesss5:i
800 s:oo-Talk.
9:30 S:30--Orchestra
IL 100 II ;00--Miller's Orchestra
WMBF. MIAMI BEAcH--3s4.4-7S0k
;oo 6;o0-Concert program,
II 100 10 :oo-Dance music
WHAD, MIL WAUkEE-275.1-loeo X.
ZOO 6;0o-Reports; Organ music.
$50 ;3o-~Marquette studio hour.
Wcco. MPLs.-ST. PAUL-4ls4-770k.
6;l5 S:l5-Children's hour.
1ls 6:ls-Dinner concert.
800 s;o0-Program.
1000 9:o0-Angio- Persians.
1880 o;so-Iapanese song cycle
III 100 10 ;oo-Reports; Dance music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-08
Birthday Party

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Wilcox of Benton avenue was the
scene of a very pretty gathering
Tuesday afternoon when their little
daughter, Madeline. entertained sew
eral little friends in observance Of
her fifth birthday. Games of all sorts
were enjoyed, and when refresh
ment time arrived, all the little folks
were ready for the goodies which
consisted of sandwiches, assorted
cake, fancy cookies, ice cream, and a
fine large birthday cake Little Miss
Madeline received many fine and
useful presents and she thanked her
friends quite charmngly for such a
young lady, Those present besides
Madeline We're Elizabeth Estes,
Donald Written, Patricia Brann.
airline Dyer. Gerald Robertson. Mil
dred Weed. Phyllis Libby, Lucille
Fitch of Winslow. and Rena and
Alice Libby, Betty Rogers, Pauline
Spaulding and Annie Jones of Wa
terville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-08
Mrs. Lord Entertains c;roy.


Ladies of the Ladies' Social cirole
were happily entertained on We'd
Iesuay afternoon by Mrs. Will Q
LORD at her home on East Ieavitt
street, when the regular meeting of
me circle was held. with the presi-
oent Mrs. Carrie Mcpherson in tbe
mar and scripture reading bv the
chaplain Mrs. Laura H. Dinsmore
ana an prayer by Mrs. Herbert +
Nichols. All officers We're presen+
TTAcept the treasurer, Mrs Myrtle NJ
Lamb Regular reports were nros '
eneed and routine business transact
81 ana arrangements completed for
the harvest dinner and supper to he
served by the Circle on Tbursda,'
Octooer 10. 1t was thought a. AZ,
1uaI these meals would be served on
w euhesday, October 10. but for cor
an. .aln reasons it seems better 70 serr.o
oeem on Thursday. The aftern 60
aieer the transaction of the bnsiness
las Was passed socially and much on
j!oyed. The hostess served Seiio, en-
ice cream and walters. The no
ha nIs VIII be an all day meetino
neld at the home of Mrs, Rennot ttins
me Athens road, with q nicn;o a., vi
.h: the ladies are requested " t t,ilo
enelr own dishes. The meetins III
occur on October 20 WIN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-08

Nrs1) tcsr>
wss. ATl-ANrA-42s.s-7ook
$50 6:3o-Goff's Orchestra
900 s:oo-Negro spirtuais.
wPG. ATLANTIC cITY--zssA-iooo X
/; 7 100 6,oo-News, Organ recital
S:ls 7ils-Qrgan recital
e:l5 s:ls-Ambasssdor Orchestra
1000 9:oo-Danse orshestras. 800,
WBAL. BALTIMoRE-2%6-i22ok
sssSS ssSSStRtT.a yus Risn: s.n Rs:s
| WEEI, BOsToN-34s.e-s6o h
4 e:4s s:4s-Big Brother Club.
u s:3o s:so-Hiram's Dairy Maids
sSS soe-Plosssm,p f f1sm %EAr
wNAc, osToN-4sol-697 k.
500 S:00-Club; Dinner music
500 7;o0-Musical programs.
lo:os 9:os-pance music.
WoR, BUFFALo-sle-s4ok
NJ S &c lSSStssst ort 55sa wEAF
wMAK, BUFFALo-sss.s-iisoh
KYW. cHlcAGo-s55.4-s6ok
200 s:oo-Stories and music.
800 s;oo-Studio program.
II Y %l a.1A;do cIcsAco es1ay.I
200 6:0o-Organ and orchestra.
300 s;oo--Music and talks.
10 100 e:oo-Soloist; Orchestra
webb, CHIcAGo-s7o.2-ei
100 7:o0-Dinner program.
1000 S;oo-Recital period. '
~ 90 II :o0-Dance orchestra ;;
WIS, CHICAGo-344.6-s7o h
log f;oo-supPerben program.
900 e:00-Studio features.
1000 9:00-WLS Trio.
al 100 10 ;00-Sherman's Orchestra
WGN, EXTRAORDINARILY X.
, us 6:is-Stories; Dinner music.
900 8:00-Bohemian Artists.
1000 9:00-Anglo- Persiaus.
1880 e;3o-Varied favorite artists.
WLIB, CHICAGO-3O2. s-e90k.
~ 90 II :oo-Late popular program.
WBRM. CHICAGO-223.4-l330k
900 s:00-Artist recital
10 90 e;00-Harmony Time.
WoK. CHICAGO-2i7.3-l
200 6:o0-String ensemble.
90 s:00-VaTied features.
CINCINNATI STATIONS 49,.
AL silent Friday nights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-08

Harold LaChance Of Monhegan
street has entered an art school in
Boston.
Several people from Winslow were
In Waterville Wednesday evening to
attend the ordination exercises of
Percy Beatty, son of Rev. and Mrs
benjamin Beatty Of Waterville which
were held at the GetcheH street Ban
Lst church Rev. Benjamin Beatty
mas several Pensioners in this town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-08

Attorney Percy Smith, of Fairfield,
was in town Wednesday, represent
ing Wallace A. Hill, a former deputy
sheriff, in a case Hill VS. Maurice
Rosen, of Portland.
Pomona Grange to Meet
On Tuesday, October ~, Somerset
Pomona Grange will be entertained
by Wesserunsett Grange of Corn
Vile at the town hall. The following
program has been announced for the
day. The morning session will con-
vene at 10 o'clock at which time a
business session viii be held and the
POMONA Degree will be conferred on
a class of candidates. The Worthy
Master, Ralph York of Wesserunsett
Grange will welcome the guests and
the response will be expressed by
Samuel F. Emerson of the Skowhe
gan Grange; reading George Fogg;
vocal music, by the Grange choir:
reading, Bertha Libby; question for
discussion, DO the boys or girls who
work their way through college make
better men and women than the
ones Who have their way paid?" will
De opened by Mrs. Kate B. Ellis of
fairheid and will be discussed by
Uthers present; vocal duet, Ralph
YORK and Erwin Smith; monoloeue.
mrs. Carrie French; orchestra mus.
&c; reading, Lou Brown. of Nor
| rlaSeWock;- vocal duet. Hattie Don
ma and Marjorie Thompson: read
ing, MRS. Angie B. Steward of Show
hegan; music, Grange choir.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-08

Tanlac relieves pain that - 80
health. 1t often conquers ~
troubles and builds up strens n
famished bodies. 1t Is Natul u
remedy made from roots, oarN
herbs.
Enjoy good health and s. Nh
Begin taking Tanlac. The nrs III
brings amAzing results. as nx,r
druggist for Tanlac-todav. =
million hotties sofa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-08
\ lcompiled by United Press> 1Ss,.,
~ ,ySkEsae
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 8 ~

y Stations arranged alphabetically BY cities.
FIRST column Eastern STANDARD Time. sec.
ord column Central Standard Time. After
snidniaht heavy fgures.)
hE..tnyr, a Central Standard Yfmo)
Evening star., 1926-09-23
3y the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Miami-Known dead 100. Estima,
ted dead 40 to $50. Injured $500
or more. Property darage in Miami
area. including Miami, Miami beach,
Little River. Hialeah, Coco:.nut Grove,
Biscayne Park. Leon City. Coral
Gables. Buena Vista, Fulford, Hallen-
dale, Ojus and Miami Shores in excess
of $50, 900 900.
The known dead listed for Miami
is that Of the American Red Cross.
The estimate of 110 deaths is that Of
a Miami undertaken. while that Of $50
was made by +. r. Collins. head Of
the Missing Persons Bureau.
Miami Beach-Known dead %. No
estimates of additional deaths or
injuries. Damage estimated included
In Miami area.
Moore Haven-Known dead no.
Estimated dead $50 to 800 Injured
800 to 500. Property damage
10000. 900.
Coral Gables-Known dead 3. No
estimates of additional deaths or in
juries. Property damage in excess of
$1500, 900 included in Miami area.
Miami Shores, Little River and
IIldlCiii uCclLiS fGs ASO Cotl-
mates of additional deaths or in
juries. Property loss included in
Miami area.
Hollywood--Known deaths 40 Esti-
mated deaths 40 to 10. Injured $50
or more. Estimated property damage
SIS .000.0 900 up.
Dania-known deaths IA No
estimates of number injured or
property loss.
Fort Lauderdale-Known deaths
Evening star., 1926-09-23
EARLY ACQUISITION
OF LAND SOUTH OF
AVENUE is SOUGHT
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.1
Ellipse the White House and admin
istrative departmental buildings.
Serious problems connected with
zoning questions are being studied in
the conference of architects. 1t is a
cardinal principle that no building in
this area shall be allowed to tower
over. dominate or detract I'm any way
from the impressiveness of the Treas
ury Secretary Hoover has wanted q
towering office structure to house all
of the now widely scattered units Of
his department with the single excep-
tion Of the Bureau of Standards.
It was pointed out at the conference
that whether he takes in all the scien-
tific bureaus under one roof, as he de-
sires, or whether certain of these
scientific bureaus are. scattered about
the city, as recommended by the
Fine Arts Commission, sufficient room
can be provided on the land between
Pennsylvania avenue and b street,
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets.
Definite decision on the location Of
the Commerce Building will not be
reached until after more careful ar
chitectural study of the several sites
proposed and not before the full Pub
lie Buildings Commission has an op-
portunity to pass upon it. Only one
of the four congressional members of
the commission attended the meeting
this week.
1t has been stated that President
Coolidge himself will take a prominent
part in the final determination of
where the Commerce Building is to
be placed.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
APPROVAL NOT BINDING.
Various Nations Must Decide on
Geneva Acceptances.

The effect of the Geneva conference
on American membership in the
World Court remains problematical.
The delegates had no authority to
bind their governments. who still
must act individually in accepting or
rejecting the American reservations.
Furthermore, the exact form Of the
conditional acceptance proposed at
Geneva must be examined in Wash
ington before 1t is decided whether
the conference plan would change the
conditions of American membership
as laid down by the Senate.
If any actual change in the reserva-
tions is insisted upon abroad, the
prospects of American acquiescence
are slender. President Coolidge has
indicated he would not feel justified
in asking the Senate to vote such a
change, and Senate leaders doubt
whether a change could command the
necessary majority If put to a vote.
In the present stage of the negotia-
tions. and while replies to the Ameri-
can overtures are awaited from the
individual nations, officials here are
indulging in no predictions.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
REHABILITATION OF DEAD, INJURED
AND LOSSES IN SOUTHERN HURRICANE

10. No estimates of additional deaths.
Injured 800 or more.
Progresso-In Fort Lauderdale
areas; Deaths, injuries and damage
undetermined.
Homestead-known deaths, 10; no
estimates Of additional deaths: estl-
mated property damage in excess OF
s2,000,0 900.
Fort Myers-Known deaths, IL; no
estimates of additional deaths or in
juries: property damage, s1,00O,00O.
Lakeport-Known deaths, 6; no
others killed no estimates of in
juries or property loss.
Clewiston, Everglades and washed
off ships at sea-Known deaths. 8; no
property damage estimates.
Southern Alabama--Known deaths,
8: property damage unestimated.
Bahama Islands-Known deaths.
II: no estimates injured or property
damage.
Pensacola-No deaths; no esti-
mates of injuries; property damage
estimated $3.000000.
Mobile-No deaths: no estimates
of injuries: property damage esti-
mated 100000
St. Petersburg and Tampa-No
deaths; property loss, $4,000 to $780,
000
Seminole Indians Estimated
deaths, 100; no estimate OF number
injured or exact figures for deaths;
tribe lives in the Everglades
Damage to citrus fruit crop alone
estimated at from $3,000.000 to- $10,-
100000.
Totals-known deaths, 400; esti-
mated deaths. $40 to 1.150: estimated
property damage. $100,000,000 TO
$107, 100000 or more.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
that the general relief fund had reach
ed approximately $1,000. 900.
TWELVE-FOOT TIDAL WAVE.
Huge Surge of Water Toward Pensa-
cola Hit by 100 Mile Gale.

A report to the Weather Bureau
here today from It's observer at Pens
acola said that during the height of
the hurricane there the wind attained
velocity of 120 miles an hour, and
that this velocity at one time was
sustained for 10 minutes.
Frequently during the day and
night Of the blow maximum velocities
of 100 miles an hour were reached.
No loss of life was reported. but q
local yacht with three aboard was
reported missing.
12-FoOt Tidal Wave.
Many bridges and all docks were
said to be wrecked or seriously dam
aged. The steamship Cardonian and
many smaller vessels were ashore or
aground, and most of the small boats
were sunk. Public utilities except the
gas plant were out of commission.
Property damage was placed at
from 81 100000 up. Considerable part
of it being superficial.
The navy yard and Cory Field
were severely damaged. practically
all airplanes being wrecked.
Natives of Papua are said to be very
superstituous andMronstantly In fear
of the Witch doctoTA
Evening star., 1926-09-23
THE

Area with heavy black border lines
is land already owned by Government;
i'm solid black, sites already occupied
by Government buildings; shaded
area, that on which buildings are to
be erected under appropriations al
ready made in $50,OO0,00O program;
squares marked with Y, those held in
reserve for expansion of Government
those with CrOss-hatching-
areas to be acquired in connection
with plans already authorized for ex-
tension and Strengthening of street