davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-24
CORNVILI.E

Miss Helen Mcclure entertained
five of her young friends Friday,
February 10, it being her 10th birth
day. The young people PLAYED
games. Ice cream was served with
birthday cake and Miss Helen re-
ceived many pretty and appropriate
gifts. --....
Chester Locke was taken violently
i'll. Thursday night. and was carried
to the hospital. He is reported as
being comfortable. His brother.
Chauncey, is now caring for his
flock of lambs. gss
Miss Alta Smith, who has been
visiting her sister, Miss Evelyn
Flemell, returned home, Friday, in
order to attend Miss Helen McClure's
birthday party.
Peregine White has purchased and
packed the apples on the Cronkhite
place. Good apples sell for good
prices, but most of the apples in
this section, are spotted and i'm
perfect.
There will be a grange meeting
next Saturday evening, if weather
permits.
The Stafford boys were to load
car of shovel blocks, Saturday, but
the storm prevented them from haul
ing them to town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-24
Broadcast Talk
On Health Giving
Effects Suns Rays
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Portland, Me-, Feb. 23.-"More
and more science reveals the effects
which the suns rays contribute to
the welfare of mankind" asserted
DIR. ]. l.. Pepper of South Portland,
district health officer, in delivering
this evening the fourth health mes
sage broadcast from radio station
WCSH of this city. The paper was
prepared by DIR. C. F. Kendall, State
commissioner of health.
when the suns rays are analysed
by the physicist" continued DIR, Pap
per, lit is found that some of them
produce visible light and can be d.
vided by prism into the well
known colors of the spectrum; vio-
let, indigo, blue, green, yellow and
red. Many a child has been charm
ed and awed by the sight of the rain
bow. 1t is also known that beyond
either end of the spectrum there are
invisible rays which produce heat:
on the violet and the ultra violet
and the X-rays. and on the red end
the infra-red rays. 1t Is the ultra
violet rays which have so powerful
an effect on living matter, destroy
ing bacteria, healing tuberculosis
and ricketts,.
when sunlight shines through
window glass the visible light and
heat rays pass through but the ul-
tra-violet rays do not penetrate be-
yond the glass. Because of this last
fact. in order to get the beneficial
healing effects of the sun the pa
tients must be exposed to the direct
rays of the sun without the inter-
yention of glass or clothing. There
are some rays of the sun which are
harmful so that care must be eXer-
cised in giving the sun treatment or
sun baths. -
"A campaign to eradicate tuber-
culcsis was started when it was dis
covered what beneficial action
fresh air and sunlight had on TINS
particular disease. 1t is now known
that the direct rays of the sun nave
a wonderful healing and preventing
mower toward this disease.
Sunlight Necessary to Health
"Gradually we are bringing TO
light the facts which support the
widespread belief that sunlight IS
necessary to health. About hun
bred years ago a scientist spoke OF
solar light as a "vivifying and vital
stimulus" stating 'In such maladles
as scrofula, ricketts, ana aneihla Alee
exposure to solar light Is sometimes
attended by the happiest results.
"While germs are everywhere they
are not all disease producing. The
majority of the disease producing
germs are fortunately weak and are
easily destroyed. Sunlight is one OF
the best sterilizing agents. Few
germs can survive an hours summing.
That, by the way, should be hint
to get out and sun yourself as often
as YOU can. 1t should also be a hint
to the housewife who is eager to
have a thoroughly clean house. Sun
your rooms, your bedding. your fur
niture. You will be treating them
with a very powerful and costless,
but most precious. antiseptic.
'That light has played an I'M
portant part in the health Of our
citizens is we'll known, but that 1t
is going to play more important
part is certain. Heliotheraphy in
the form of exercise in the open air
and sunshine is fine for everyone.
Woo the sun and fresh air and hug
the radiator less"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-24
Arrange Field
Meetings Maine
Pathological Society

The executive committee of the
Maine State Pathological Society at a
meeting at Auburn accepted invita-
tons for the holding of the field
meetings next August. The schedule
was announced yesterday by State
Horticulturist George A. Yeaton.
The first of the field meetings will
be held at Highmoor Farm, the
Maine experiment station farm at
Monmouth. The second session will
be held with Harry Wentworth in
Skowhegan, and the third with Ly-
man K. Lee at Dover-Foxcroft. The
object of holding the meetings in diff
ferent parts of the State Is so that
the fruit growers Of the State may
be Accommodated. Members of the
Pathological Society will make the
tour by automobiles. The dates for
the three field meetings will be ar
ranged later by the executive COM
mittee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-24
Parsons Grants
Pleas for Changes
In Fishing Rules

Hearings were held before Com
missioner Willis E. Parsons at the
State department Of inland fisheries
and game Tuesday morning on three
petitions, the first being that of citi-
Zens of Lowell for a modification of
the rules and regulations of the de-
partment relative to fishing on Mill
brook, otherwise known as Boulder
hrok. tributary to upper Kezar Lake
be so that the rules and regulations
would read as follows:
at shall be unlawful to fish for or
take any kind of fish from said
stream except that smelts and suck
ers may be taken by dip nets or
otherwise during the months of April
and May of each year"
No opposition appeared to the Pc
tition. Commissioner Parsons grant,
ed the prayer of the petitioners and
rules and regulations will be promul-
gated accordingly.
Fishing in Nicatous Lake
I The next matter taken up was the
petition of r. p. Hazard of Gardi-
ner and other interested citizens of
the state asking that rules and regu-
lations be promulgated on Nicatous
Lake and on West Lake waters sit
uated in unorganized townships in
Hancock county so that all ice fish
ing and plug fishing for landlocked
salmon, trout or togue shall be pro-
hibited.
After hearing all parties interested,
Commissioner Parsons granted in
part the prayer of the petitioners so
that it will be hereafter unlawful to
plug fish in said waters or ice fish
i except on Thursday of each week.
Petitione Regarding Mill Stream
The third hearing was on the petit
ton of Harry l.. Crabtree of Ellis
worth and other citizens of that vi
+, entity asking that all fishing for a
term of years be prohibited in Mill
Stream, so-called, and all of its
branches which flow into the western
side of Naragaugus Lake, also
known as Spring Run pond.
After due notice and following
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-24
STATE HOUSE
Next Meeting Of Governor Feb g. at 10 NJ

making two round trips per day. He
said that the jitney line would
serve as feeder for the steamboat
line.
1t was brought out at the hearing
that the fare from Augusta to
Boothbay Harbor by the jitney line
and steamboat would be three dol
lars.
Oppose WatervilIe- Skowhegan Jitney
Col. Fogg as counsel for the Maine
Central Railroad Company also OPP
posed the application of the Water
Vile Motor Company to operate a
jitney bus service between Water
vile and Skowhegan, passing
through Fairfield Shawmut and
Hinckley.
Everett N. Maxcy, representing the
Waterville, Fairfield & Oakland
Street Railway Company was not OPP
posed to the application if it were
stipulated that the jitney bus would
not take passengers from Watervllle
to Fairfield.
The commission took the two ap-
plications under advisement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-24
File primary
Papers Tuesday

The following primary nomination
papers were filed Tuesday at the De-
partment of State:
J. Prentice Flint of Pennington.
Republican candidate FOR county
treasurer of Franklin county.
Frank H. Vail of Hodgdon, Re
publican candidate for the House OF
Representatives from the class dis
trict comprised of the towns OF Wes-
ton, Hodgdon, Cary. Amity. Orient.
Linneus, Bancroft and Haynesville
and the plantations of Reed and
Glenwood.
Kenneth A. Rollins of Pennington,
Republican candidate for register of
probate for Franklin county.
E. D. Merrill of Dover Foxcroft.
Republican candidate for the House
of Representatives from the class
district comprised Of the towns OF
Dover-Foxcroft and Sangerville.
George D. Clark of Farminston.
Republican candidate for register of
deeds for Franklin county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-24
Oppose Petition
For Jitney Line
Augusta to Bath

The application OF the Waterville
Motor Company to operate a jitney
line between Augusta and Bath was
opposed by Col. George e. Fogg of
Portland, representing the Maine
Central Railroad Company, and Al
fred j. Sweeney Of Lewiston. gen.
Kennebec Street Railway Co. Mes
srs. Fogg and Sweeney declared that
the jitney service would seriously
affect the business of their respec-
tive companies.
Walter M. Sanhern of Augusta ap-
peared as counsel for the Waterville
Motor Company and it's president and
treasurer, John J. Hennings, told the
commission that his company In
tended to make two round trips daily
between Augusta and Bath to con-
meet at Bath with the steamer 10
Boothbay. The distance by the pro-
posed route from Augusta to Bath
is Al miles.
On cross examination by Col. Fogg
Mr.. Hennings stated that he was not
offering a IL months service at this
time, and he did not think that it
would be profitable for two jitney
lines to be operated over this route.
Il would not put on bus, expect
ing competition" said Mr.. Hen
nings. with two BUSES running 1t
would not be very long before there
would be no buses running between
these points"
do you expect to do local bust
ness between Augusta and Gardi-
ner," asked Mr.. Sweeney.
II am not fussy about 1t, as I do
not think it would be very profita-
ble," replied Mr.. Hennings.
'Have you found any evidence that
the trolley service between Augusta
and Gardiner and Brunswick and
Bath Is inadequate?"
Il have not. 1 should say that the
service was good between Augusta
and Gardiner"
Attorney Sanborn stated that the
steamer Virginia, which plies during
the summer between Augusta and
Boothbay Harbor, will be taken off
this season and placed on the line
between Bath and Boothbay Harbor,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-24
READFIELD
Readfeld Grange

Readfield Grange met Saturday,
February 20, with good attendance.
Nine applications We're voted on and
accepted. Three new names were
received. The first and second de-
grees will be conferred March 6.
A bountiful dinner was served under
the direction of Sadie j. Dunn.
The lecturer presented an interesting
program: Singing, Readfield Grange
Song; Fruits and berries that should
be raised on every farm-answered
by members; Address. Prof. G. F..
Simmons of Orono: Contralto solo
with encore, Mildred Russell: Read
ing, Minnie McKinnon; Clipping.
Minnie Hathaway. A rising vote of
thanks was given Brother Simmons
for his fine address.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-24

and put on an interesting program,
consisting of readings and conun-
drums by different members and
singing by the Grange. After the
meeting, lunch was served by the
committee, Della French and Esther
Black. At the. next meeting the LIST
and End degrees will be worked, and
the lunch will be in charge of Phillip
Bacon, George Tibbetts and Henry
Grant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-24
Two Successful
In Pharmacy Exams

The examinations held Feb. 10 at
the State House by the State board
of commissioners of pharmacy. were
taken by 16 candidates. The follow
ing two We're successful: James S.
Kirby, Jr., of Ashland. and Jean E.
Lancaster of Madison.
The next meeting of the commits
sioners will be held at the State
House on April IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-24
Further Hearings
In Cases Alleged
Watered Shellfsh

Hearings will be held before
Chief A. NJ. G. Soule of the division
of inspection. State department of
agriculture, beginning at 10 o'clock
this Wednesday morning in the mu-
nicipal court room, city building at
Lewiston, when 10 fish dealers of
Lewiston and Auburn will appear
to explain alleged violations of the
pure food law in selling shell fish
(oysters and clams) which upon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-24
BELGRADE

Miss Nora Fairbanks entertained
the Ladies Bridge Club. Friday after
noon. The usual number of ladies
were present. Mrs. Cecile Hanson and
Mrs. Ida Strickland were tied for
first prize. Refreshments were serv-
ed. Mrs. Ida Strickland invited the
club to meet with her the following
week.
Friends of Mrs. w. w. Chase are
sorry to hear she does not gain very
fast from the effects of her fall. She
is not able to walk at present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-24
Excellent Fruit
Meeting at Auburn

State Horticulturist George A.
Yeaton declared yesterday that the
convention of the Western Maine
fruit growers held last week at Au-
burn was the best fruit meeting ever
held in Maine, there being a larger
attendance and a greater interest in
the matters on the program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-24
HARTLAND

Rev. w. C. Hamilton, pastor Of the
Methodist church, was at Beams Cor
ner Friday. where he officiated at the
funeral of Mrs. Gerry Larry. The fun
eral arrangements were in charge of
undertaken, A. r. Burton.
After the basketball game Friday
evening a social was held in the AS
sembly hall of the academy. Music
was furnished by the Academy Or
chestra.
Harold Nevins passed the weekend
in Bangor on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-24
WCSH, Portland, 256
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY ..

WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY "a
1877 A. NJ. Washington time signals
1900 NJ. Weather report; early stock
market.
1920 z. NJ. Noontime Lenten service,
Rev. F. T. Peterson, d. D., pastor
Central Baptist church, Portland,
Maine.
LOO P. NJ. Fifty farm flashes. "Poul-
try
6.15 +. NJ. Weather report.
go p. NJ. Stock market; grain mar
ket.
$50 P. M. Childrens period.
100000 p. NJ. Nissen hour.
10.05-11.30 T. NJ. Souviney's Recrea-
ton Ballroom Orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-24
Mt, Phillip GRANGE

Mount Phillip Grange No. 545, met
in regular session Saturday, Febru-
airy 20, with Worthy Master, Lin
wood Allen in the chair. There
were 45 members present.
The Lecturer, Ethel Hetherington,
who has been quite Ill, was present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-24

analysis at the Maine agricultural
experiment station at Orono were
found to contain added fresh wa
ter.
The following day at Bangor
Chief Soule will hold hearings In
similar cases against is fish dealers
of Bangor and vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-24
Burton Prize Speaking Contest

At the Hart1and Assembly hall on
ton prize speaking contest for the
sophomores was held. The honor for
the girls went to Miss Hilda Tibbetts
and for the boys to Gerald Page. The
judges for the contest were: Miss
Irene Libby, Mrs. Olston Howes, Mrs.
Frederick Nickerson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-24

Mamma" said a child recently
"am 1 descended from a monkey?
Il don't know" replied mamma,
81 did not know your fathers people
very we'll"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-24

hearing, the prayer of the petitioners
was granted the same as In other
petitions for a term of four years
from April /, 1926.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-24
OAK GROVE
Observe ,Washington's Birthday

Observe ,WaShingtonS birtnoay
Oak Grove girls observed Wash
fngton's Birthday with fine pro-
gram on Monday morning at the
chapel hour. The service opened
with march played by seven piece
orchestra. After singing America.
the school united in the First Psalm
and prayer was offered by Mrs.
owen.
Essays which were unusually In
teresting were read by Virginia
Briggs '26, Carolyn Petersen '26,
and Norma Fuller '26, entitled "The
Real Washington and His Critics"
Excerpts from Washington's writ
ings were then given by Ruth La
Wall '27, Helen Clancy '26, and Ruth
Shelly's "Hark, Hank, My Soul"
est girl in the school. spoke Real
Pals" and the program closed with
Kipling's "Recessional," finely rem
dered by the girls chorus
Mary Rand Thompson, a former
teacher, and her daughter Greta, who
graduated from Oak Grove last June,
and both Of whom are now studying
n
end and holiday.
Mrs. Fred LaChance of Lynn pass
ed the holiday with her daughters,
who are enrolled in the Junior de-
partment at Oak Grove.
Principal Owen, who was in Bos-
ton on Monday to attend important
meetings of three committees Of
which he Is a member, returned
Tuesday evening.
Miss Dayton, the resident nurse,
gave a splendid health talk to the
girls, entitled '"The Most Wonderful
Machines-Our Bodies"
The following girls won certifi-
cate rank in all subject for the week:
Letha Bailey, Virginia Briggs. Ruth
Bunker, Alice Burke, Miriam Gates.
Betty Childs, Ruth laval, Eliza
beth Martin. ..
The deficiency list was the short
est 1t has been this year, and the
honor list the largest. The following
girls had grades of 80 percent OF
above in teh number of subjects in
dicated: Five, Miriam Gates; four
Letha Bailey, Ruth Bunker, Alice
Burke; three, Ruth LAVAL; two
Helen Clancy. Dorothy Colony, Betty
Childs. Emma Hummer, Dorothy
Wheeler; one, Jacqueline Clark, Ruth
Decker, Grace Gillespie, Elaine Hen
nings. Evelyn Hinkson, Elizabe I'll
Martin. Marjorie Perley, Valerie
Thompson.
The daily schedule is now ar
ranged SO that some of the girls car
get out coasting Immediately after
luncheon and enjoy their winter
sports during the i6-al part OF
Names winter days.
The latest grill to enroll is Laura
Saxton, of Philadelphia, who entered
the freshman class on Monday. Miss
Saxton, who was in the junior de-
partment last year until critical ILL
ness in her family called her home
and who completed the remainder OF
her preparation in Philadelphia
school, was given a warm welcom<
by all the girls who knew her last
year.
Principal and Mrs. Owen are max
in" enrollments now for next year
The girl to register from the farthest
distance is girl from Benton Har-
Dor, Mich, who is coming to Oak
Grove next September to complete
her preparation for a large eastern
womar's college. 1t seems quite evil
dent now that the enrolment for
next fall will be completed before
commencement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-24
DAILY RADIO PROGRAM
Compiled BY United Press)
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY "a


cFCA-Ferrari-F ontana and artists.
WSA1-WSAl String Quartet.
WEAF HOOk-UP-Roxy and his
Gang.
WMAQ- WMAQ Players.
CNRO-CNRO Anniversary Program.
WJZ-Chamber music concert
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-24

A. e. Pattee of Harmony was q
business caller in town Saturday.
Miss Hilda Furbush has been un.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-24
WEDNESDAYS SILENT STATIONS,

WFAA. VINO. WPG. WoAW, WY,
WcBD. WGBS, WEI. WiP, CNRA,
CNRE. cNRT. cNRV. WBAP.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-21
DeMolay Boys Seat
New Lodge Officers

New officers for the DeMolays were
installed at the lodge hall last Thurs
day, with Joe Bailey in charge of the
installation. The following officers
were installed:
Master Councillor, Frank Sicora;
Senior Councillor, Laury Hakala; Jun
Tor Councillor, Clifford Hole; Scribe,
Adrian Mattila; Treasurer, Jack Gil
len; Senior Deacon, Norton Seip; Jun
ior Deacon, Terho Hiltunen; Senior
Steward, Lester Pomeroy; Junior
Stewart, George Bailey; Marshall,
Peter Michelletto; Chaplain, Matthew
Woodwork; Standard Bearer, Alvin
Ellis; Sentinel, William Bailey; AL
moner, Jack Gillen.
Preceptors for the ensuing year will
be Clarence Thompson, Alvin Ellis,
Ted May, William Bailey, Jack Bailey,
Terho Hiltunen and John Heronen.
After the business meeting the boys
enjoyed light luncheon.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-21
GIBSON IN SPOOK
FILM AT THE IRIS

death to tresspassers. Keep off
-Spook Ranch"
When this sign greeted Bill Bangs
and his colored valet their varied emo
tions and the way they reacted formed
the basis of an amusing and highly
colorful motion picture in which Hoot
Gibson has done some of his best work
for the Universal Jewel production,
which will be shown at the Iris
theatre, commencing Friday, January
%. so
Playing the part of Bill Bangs, a
Texas cowboy adrift in the Mojave
desert, Hoot steps into haunted
ranch and into am amazingly compli-
Gated plot full of laughs and thrills
and half dozen ruffans who are try
ing to wrest the secret of valuable
hidden mine from the owner of the
ranch and his daughter, who are be-
ing held in the building as prisoners.
With Hoot is his superstitious valet
whose imagination builds up terrors
greater than reality. His antics I'M
der the ghostly conditions around the
deserted ranch at night form much of
the comedy in "Spook Ranch.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-21
BOYD NEWS ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Huddles-4a and
daughter we're Red Lodge callers On
Wednesday,
A. G. Anderson and son were bust
ness callers at Billings on Wednesday.
The dance given at the E. P. Decker
home on Friday evening was we'll at
tended and everyone reported good
time.
Mrs. F. C. Davis and daughter and
Mrs. Robert Dullety motored to Red
Lodge on Tuesday.
Donald Anderson has been on the
sick list this past week.
Mrs. Ed Sauerwein left on Sunday
evening to visit her daughter who is a
patient at the hospital at Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Sauerwein left
on Sunday for Billings where they will
visit for short time.
Irene Lorash of Shane Ridge is Wis
iting for a few days at the Graham
home.
There are services at the church ev-
cry Tuesday evening at 1880. Sun
day school every Sunday morning at
11:oO o'clock. The attendance has
been increasing. Lets make it much
more.
Mrs. Lonnie Boyd was Joliet caller
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boyd visited at
Joliet on Thursday.
F. G. Davis and L. S. Kirkhart were
business callers at Joliet on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hughes motor
ed to Rapeljie on Friday for visit at
the T. V. Mcpherson home.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-21
YOU SEE 1T IN THE GOLD RUSH"

The Alaska of the days of the Klon-
dixie gold rush; the lone prospector;
miners big and little and old and
young; dance halls and dance hall
girls and hangers on; mining camp
types of all sorts; assayers; ships
officers and crews; incoming and out
going passengers; newspapers CORES
pondents and photographers-this is
the locale and these people pictured in
Charlie Chaplain's greatest of all COM
edies, "The Gold Rush."
Though a new note in comedy dra-
MATES is sounded-in which the trag-
edies and heart breaks of mans etern-
al struggle for happiness are made
uproariously funny-there is, in addi-
ton, the Charlie Chaplin of old; the
Chaplin of the little derby, the trick
cane, the baggy trousers, the little
mustache, sloppy shoes and waddling
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-21

Mrs. Margaret Cummings, who has
been with her daughters in New Jer-
sey the past winter, was called to
Sioux City, Iowa, last week because of
the illness and death of her father,
Richard Connely. He passed away at
his daughters home in that city jan
uary IA. Mrs. Cummings is the mother
of Miss Elizabeth Cummings, teach
er in the Jefferson school.