davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-23
back to $4.s5 and French francs rail-
lied five points to around 2.7S cents.

back to $4.55 and French francs rail-
lied five points to around 2.7S cents.
The slow downward drift Of bond
prices continued with reactionary ten
denotes becoming more pronounced In
the foreign list. The entire market
again felt the restraining influence OF
higher money rates, possibly fore
in the Federal Reserve Bank redis-
count charges.
Extensive profit taking In French
bonds contributed to the weakness of
the foreign group. The apparent
check to the upwar dmovement of
these issues caused speculative hold
ings acquired in recent weeks to be
turned back on the market and losses
ranging from fractions to more than
a point resulted. Government. munic-
ipal, railroad and steamship liens all
participated in the decline.
Warner Sugar issues and Rogers
Brown Iron 5s moved up one to two
points. A late buying movement in
the oil shares strengthened the bonds
of these companies, Sicily 6as recover
ing more than three points and Pierce
Oil IS II.
Railroad liens generally lost ground
despite the favorable character of the
current earnings report. New York
Central 3as, Central Of Georgia IS and
Long Island refunding As were heavy.
Plans for the marketing of $24,-
600 900 for the Siemens Electrical
Group of Germany call for the offer
ing on Friday Of $40 debenture bonds
in the form Of 500 paid allotment GER
tificates. A $10,000,0o0 issue Of Allie
gheny County, Pennsylvania, 4a%
bonds, maturing from 1927 to 1851, has
been released for subscription at
prices to yield from to 4.109o.
Total sales were S7,2s5,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-23
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Sept. q.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 17@17A.
BUTTER-Higher~ scoring than ex-
tras 453@4 IS: extras As; extra frsts -
@443; firsts Al @42a.
CHEESE-Extras 24@24A; frsts 22S
@23a.
CORN-No. yellow 1.00@10l.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 60961; white and mixed extras
53@5S; eastern extras 44@47; western
extras 44047
FLOUR-Spring patents, Iss-pound
sacks, special short, s.50@s.so: stand
ard 7.25@S.65.
HAY-No. Q timothy 2s@sT.
FFooRMKR Easaiasm s bsess ssos4s
OATS-Forty pounds 60@6a.
POTATOES-Maine Cobblers 500
2.20; sweets 3@4. Z
SUGAR-American Sugar Refining
quotes $50 cents in 100-pound lots
less per cent. for cash.
VEAL-12@23
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-23

/ IA points net lower at 145 ID
after having touched 147 3-S with
some Of the selling probably inf1u-
enced by a cut in scrap steel prices
in Chicago and reports that incom-
ing business this month was running
substantially below deliveries. indi-
eating another drop in untitled or
ders. Allied Chemical was BID up
2 points to a new record high at l4'.
Ceneral Motors closed nearly a
oint lower at 1856 3-S after fluctuat-
inr between 155 SIS and 159. Some
~ The selling may have been IN
sn,red nv the public remarks OF Pres
ident Sloan on the eve or ms oe-
no rture for Europe in which ne CAL
I'd attention to the fact that "hiie
the outlook for the company IS gooo
Nth mot a cloud in sight the au-
ton1otiye industry experiences sea
sonaI decline in business during the
fail and winter and that proouctioih
will he adjusted in accordance Will
the trend Of retail sales.
RnIIish operations were agrees
.,yoiv conducted in the amusemen.
shsres warner Pictures A was nlo
m over FIVE points to % o. on va; tne
announcement that a secona VIZ Via
nhone (sound-reproducing MIN VIII
= naw group of artists would De re-
leased next month, but eassu -
S2 3-4 on realizing. Fox FUN
"a rallied points but lost all but p1an Ras
a point Of its gain mint fh hirber. Con-
tro stine with this was the weakness
of american Smelling, Commercial ,,,
81 ns B. Gimbel Brothers. Pull
man and Stewart Warner. ..o,rd
Esta blishment OF new p,Hts,. re COM
n men at les SIS. the strength and a n d
a aet Of the Wheeling ana Lake
New York Central featured an 0'n-
erWlSe , uu, held steady at 53%.
The principal commodity n "a n,srs
were heavy. Foreign eSch hsar1;ng was was
slightly hrmer Demand s'ef's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-23

1850; bulk 40 to $50 pounds 1880
1925; most 200 to 250-poupd butchers
1315@13.40; bulk $50 to 325-pound
averages 12.50@13.25; desirable pack
ing sows largely 1l.oog LIS; few
strong weight slaughter pigs 1850
1925; select kind up to 1880; few
heavies below 1880; shippers took
$500; estimated holdover 1000.
sHEEP-Receipts $4,000; fat lambs
top westerns 14.25; bulk 13.50@13.S5;
top natives 1895; bulk 25@13.75:
culls steady at 950@1o.50 mostly;
sheep steady; bulk fat ewes 6.00@7.00;
feeding lambs steady to weak at 1915
@13.75; best light weighths held
around 1856 late.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-23
Chicago Cattle Market
Chicago. Sent. 2,

Chicago, Sept. q.
CATTLE-Receipts 10000: choice
yearlings strong; top 1875; other
grades little cattle about steady;
weighty steers on speciality basis: few
loads 1900.-pound averages steady;
heavies or less desirable finished kind
closing IS. to 40 lower; best heavies
1850; rough kinds unsold late with
bids below 1000: stockers and feeders
sharing steer decline; fairly depend
able market on she stock, bulls and
140Om15.00.
HOGS-Receipts 10000: light hogs
generally steady to strong; butchers
strong to Is higher: packing sows 10
to 25 higher than yesterdays average;
tor 1888 paid for choice 220 to 240-
pound weights; odd lots upward to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-23
Other articles were unchanged.

BUTTER-Steady: receipts 1910;
creamery extras. 81 score, 45a.
EGGS-Irregular; receipts 1887:
fresh gathered extra f1rsts 40@43; do.
storage 37A63SA; fresh gathered firsts
37m39: fresh gathered seconds $50
So; nearby hennery browns extras 500
81: Pacific coast whites extras SAC
sci: do. extra firsts 4S@54.
POTATOES-Weake Long Island
per $50 pounds 400; Maine per
$50 pounds 44O@4.5O.
CABBAGES-Dull: New York white
per 100 pounds 1.0091.25; do. per ton
15.00@20.0o.
The raw sugar market was firm and
unchanged today with spots quoted at
4.52, duty paid Sales were $4,000
bags of Philippines for October-No-
vember shipments at 4.50 delivered,
and about $4,000 bags of Cuban for
October shipment at $50 Cuba.
Reports that cutting of the new Gu
ban crop would not start until Janu-
airy 1 had a strengthening effect in raw
sugar futures and led to active gen.
eral buying prices closing at the best
of the sessions and four to six points
above the previous close. Approximate
sales $4,000 tons
September closed 2.77, December
2.s5. January 2.s7. March 2.7s, May
Refined sugar was firmer and un-
changed at 10 points higher. fine
graduated now ranging from $50 to
$50. Withdrawals on old contracts
were considerably more active and
new orders were more numerous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-23
RIPLEY

Harold Weymouth, who has been
patient at the Sanatorium at Fair.
field, has returned home and -
visiting his sister, Mrs. Eva Films.
for few days.
Miss Doris Lane has returned
home after visiting friends In Bos.
ton, several days.
Charles Nutter Of Hartland, waa
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-23
New York, Sept. 22.-R)

WHEAT-Spot irregular; No. / dark
northern spring New York lake
and rail 1908; No. 2 hard winter ( b
New York lake and rail 1.54s; No. 2
mixed durum do. to arrive 1.44s; No. !
Manitoba lake and rail to arrive 1901
in bond. Wheat futures were steady:
domestic September closed lao. De-
cember 1.43s. May 1.4S3 bonded De-
cember LAO, May Las.
5 CORN-Spot firm; No. yellow I
track New York lake and rail cat; No.
3 yellow do. 92A.
OATs-Spot steadier; No. white
so.
PORK-Easy: family 1000,
LARD-Steady; middle west 1900
1880.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-23
New York Money Market
New York. Sc

New York, Sept. 22.-tP.
Foreign exchanges firm.
Great Britain. demand 4.s5, cables
1851, 60-day bills on banks 4.e0I.
France. demand e.7S. cables 2.79.
Italy. demand 3.70a. cables 3.71a.
Belgium, demand 2.62.
Germany, demand 23.s2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-23
Stop Blowing Bubbles!

Ambitions that are not put into action
like the bright bubbles blown by children
soon dissolve into thin air.
There's practical way of bringing castles
in the air down to earth and setting them up
on firm everyday foundations. You can
make many of your hopes come true through
the Kennebec Journals classified section.
What have you set your heart on-a
better position, home of your own an
automobile? You will find interesting op-
portunities to realize your desires among
. these constantly changing little ads.
The classified section is great center
of satisfaction for the thousands of Kennebec
County people who read and use it's columns
all the time.
Watch the classified ads-and when you
want one to work for you, call 1876 and ask
for an ad-taker.
The A. &c Classified Ads
Always the Same-In Service
Always DiHerent-in Opportunity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-23
u. S. Bonds Closing
By Beck

New York, Sept. 22.-(P)-Closing
Liberty bonds:
Liberty 3ss Of 1sS2-47, 100.13.
First As. 100.16.
First AIS, 1925.
Second 4as, 100.16.
Third 4is, 1913.
Fourth 43s, 1923.
U. S. Treasur 3as, 101.1s.
Treasury As of 1944-54. 103.16.
Treasury AIS Of 1947-52, 107.1&
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-23

Low 1925 ...........12311 1o5ss
Total stock sales. 1923 500 shares.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-23
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Apartments and Flats ~
APARTMENTS-Fur and un-
furnished. Alice D. w. White, 1873
Water ST., Gardiner.
BANGOR ST, 52-Upstairs rent OF s
rooms. Tel 1739-W.
CAPITOL ST.. 99-Desirable down.
stairs rent, also garage.
GAGE ST. S5-Furnished fiat; all mod
ern conveniences. Adults only. E.
w. Libby. Tel. 1927.
GARDINER-50 Chestnut ST., 5-room
apartment. new house. Apply Lud-
wigs jewelry store, Water St.
GARDINER-121 Brunswick Ave. s
rooms, modern improvements: gar
den. fruit trees. Apply Ludwig's jew
elry store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-23
Fuel and Feed

Al BIRCH-Edgings Dry box edg-
ings, baskets 81. A. r. Leo. Will
low st. Tel 331-M.
A NO DRY hard wood fitted, l
cord box $3.50: Y cord $3.50. c. w.
Shaw, II Willow ST. Tel. 1l73-W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-23
AUTOMOBILES


USED CARS
yAsH-ls25 Sedan, Adv. Six, 2-door
EAsE-ls2l Sedan, cyl.
TASH-ls24 Touring. 4 cyl.
Sedan, s Pass.
HUPMoB1LE-is2s Touring. -
DoDGE-ls2s Touring.
FoRD-ls24 Touring.
FogD-ls23 truck.
F0RD-la22 Sedan, 2-door.
ORD-lsl7 Touring, price SIS.
wADLE1GH MOTOR COMPANY
TEL ls43.M AUGUSTA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Business Property 81
CHILD ST.-Building and lot. Could
be used for garage or workshop In
quire Trouant & Bates, Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-23

CLASSIFIED NEWS is good news.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-23
Poultry and Supplies q

HENS-45 Reds and Anconas. Make
offer quick. Bates, r. 81 Readfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-23

MERCHANDISE

POTATO DIGGER-Iron Age. s
double harness, parlor coal stove,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

schools in 1925 as there were in 1915
and twice as many AS there were in
1920, according to statistics compiled
by the State department OF education.
County high school attendance,
which averaged 5.276 in 1915, had
grown to 1858 in 1925. the depart
ments figures show. The number of
county high schools in 1915 was IS.
as compared with 1853 in 1925. and
the number of teachers was 371 in
1915, as compared with $40 in 1928.
I'm 1915 many parents not living in
larger towns who would have been
glad to give their children a high
school education did not do so be-
cause 1t meant sending their children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

rush in Paris Is as feverish as an
Alaskan gold rush. and the jewelers.
are doing their best to keep the public
excitement going by changing their
models and window displays daily.
The fall in the value Of the franc
is certainly having something to do
with the fever of pewel buying, most
people wanting to turn dubious paper
francs into substantial metals and
stones.
Hindu, Chinese. Persian and Byzan-
tine styles succeeded one another in
the space of only a week in the win
dows of a great jeweler of the Place
Nendome. This peweler is now fea-
turing a brooch of diamonds, rubieS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
Baltimore Librarian Dies.

BALTIMORE, Md, January IS Up).
DIR. Bernard c. Steiner, for 80 years
librarian Of the Enoch Pratt Library.
Baltimore's public library, died sud
denly at his home last night Of angina
pectoris. DR.. Steiner was born at
Guilford. Conn.,, 5S years ago. He was
an instructor at Williams College
when he accepted the Guardianship OF
Pratt Library, succeeding his father
in the post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

Nearly three times as many eggs
can be produced by action of the ray,
the departments of agricultural chem.
istry and poultry have found.
Heavier shells in irradiated pens
also increased marketability Of eggs
and greater hatchability resulted. The
ultra. violet light was found to cur,
fowls suffering from ricketts,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

For the second time in three years
Francis \. Burdett of Wayne. \. J..
blind and 81 years old, has built him.
self house. his sensitive fingers help.
ing him to measure timberS and
boards and lit them into place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
A Vast Chain

making ours the Largest Retail Drug Store Institution In
The World Wementon this non boastfu spirit but
explanation of ability always to sell fresh dependable
drug needs at low prices due to greater purchasing
power and superior resources.
Furthermore our aliaton with the United Drug Company
makers of such products Cara Nome Jonee and
other Toilet Preparations Kantek Rubber Goods Puretes
and Rexall Remedies Artstye Chocolates etc. give the
Lggett Drug Stores tremendous advantages which esutn
savings to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
MARYLAND HIGH SCHOOLS
SHOW ENROLMENT GAIN
County Institutions Attendance
Tripled in 10 Years, Records
of 1873 in State Show.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, January l4.-Al-
though county population, except in
counties near Baltimore and Wash
ington, has not changed considera bly,
in the last 10 years. there were three
times as many pupils in county high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

away from home said an ,official of
the department.
Now every child in MARYLAND is
near one of the 1853 high schools or
may reach one by bus, Many
counties are making it possible 10
abandon the smaller schools by PRO
'vidinG transportation to larger, bet
Ter equipped schohols Transporta
ton costs usually are shared by the
parent and county"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
USE ULTRAVIOLET RAY
TO GET BETTER EGGS
University of Wisconsin Also In
creases Percentage Of
Matching.
Ha tchin 9.
Ey the Associated Press

~ The N--OTlaICU I'TN-s.
MADISON. Wis. January 1.-THE
ultra-viue ray. already employed
prufitably by medical men To heal hu,
man ills is being used At the tniver,
Sity of Wisconsin To produce more
and better eggs and chickens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

and emeralds. representing a red and
" hite rose and sprig OF green leaves
with a wristlet to match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

Mrs. Katherine =. Edison is credited
with the creation of the California
law for women, creating a minimum
wage law for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
PARIS JEWEL STYLES
ARE CHANGING RAPIDLY
Rush on Precious Stones and
Metals Follows Decline in Value
of Franc-Merchants Busy

BY tho Associated Press
PARIS. January 14.-tnlesS the
Parisienne peeps into the jeweler' S
window frequently during the be
ginning Of the years activity of styles,
she is likely to find herself two or
three STYLES out of date. The Jewel
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-05-20

Contrary to the expectations of ag-
gicultural experts, seeds that were
kound year ago in caves Of the an
cieat dwellings of Utah, and said to
be between 900 and 1900 years old.
Nave been made to grow. A farmer
On Utah has several drills of corn
growing well.
The seed kernels Of this corn were
Found, covered by IS inches OF sand,
an cave occupied ages ago by the
cit3 dwelIers.
Three years ago, says a writer In
ahe Pharmaceutical Journal, dozen
ksRnels of wheat were found in one
ef the caves. and a farmer purchased
enc Of the kernels and planted it In
Ehe spring Of 1923. Last year he har-
vested several bushels of wheat, all
from the product Of an original kerr
mel.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-05-20
Nothing on Hin,

Button Gwinnett Rush, an Augusta
capitalist. is justly proud of the fact
that one Of his ancestors signed tho
Declaration Of Independence.
A few days age Egbert Cohen, a
wealthy young realtor, walked into
Mr.. Rush's Office and found him sign
ing checks.
~Aha," said Mr.. Cohen, after a min
Mte or two, you're great little sign
or, aren't your"
II ought to be" said Mr.. Rush.
some of my ancestors, you know.
eigned the Declaration
'WeII," said Mr.. Cohen complacent-
~. II guess you haven't got anything
On me. One of my ancestors signed
&ha Ten Commandments.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-05-20
InduatrY al fhe Mornua.

The man In the doorway crooked
his finger at the little woman in rusty
black who sat on the curbing not far
from the Morgue. "a
See herr he asked.
The curiosity-seeker said: Eyes
what about her?'
She's genius, that's what about
her." said the man, "She has hit up
on peculiar way to make money.
and I'll bet she makes It. too. She
has laid In supply OF smelling salts
ana rents out the bottles at the rate
of 10 cents a sniff to people visiting
this institution, There are Ave diff
ferent parties In there now. and each
person is provided with smelling
salts rented from this enterprising
old lady,
sSl'm glad she hit upon the plan. I
had been thinking for a good many
months In vague sort of way that
some such preventive of fainttMg
ought to be supplied to tenderfeat
that come spying around down here
but never even worked the project
out in my own mind. much less put
it into execution.
What first suggested the scheme
to the old lady was her own expert
ence when she came here TO look for
a friend who had disappeared. She
got SO weak and nervous that she de-
clared she would surely die If she
didn't get Whit of lavender salts.
She didn't get the salts, because We
had none about the place. neither did
she die. but when she recovered she
started the business.
"Her profits vary ee course, with
the attendance at the Morgue. Some
days she earns decent. salary. take
Tuesday. for Instance. For some rea-
son which have never been able to
discover Tuesday Is the public fav.
orite day for doing the Morgue. and
the old lady does a land Office busi-
ness. =
The curiosity seeker looked doubt
fully at the woman on the curb.
q wonder il hadn't better rent a
bottle too?'
"Going ing~ asked the man
"Yes, think $50.
's.Then get bottle. said he. ut
viii cost you a dime. but win have
you no end of nervous chills. New
York Times,
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-05-20

er earned more than aSS . week in my
life.
After two weeks we went TO New
York, and, heaven be thanked we
had q run of nine weeks. When we
went into the provinces 1t was to thel
big towns, and was spared the one
night stands that year. The show
was big hit; it ran for three sea-
sons, and l kept my part BY some
chance, when almost all the cast but
the star was changed. When the run
ended the manager knew who was,
at least, and got another part with
out trouble.
/ have never had trouble but once
since then That was in 1907. when
rcople thought the hard times were
coming again. was married by that
time; my husband was for years the
leading man for a well-known star,
and I usually got in his companies.
1t isn't true that actors and actresses
can't be happily married, but 1t is
hard when you don't see much OF
e3ch other. / hadn't been playing
with him for two years. our six-year-
old boy was in boarding school in the
country, and l was lonely. l lost my
part, my husband wrote me that his
vas in danger, and | walked Broad
way until my feet were, sore. had
used all my money and almost all his.
poor boy, and was just desperate.
Then a great manager you'd know
his name II told it-came to me
with an offer: If would sign
contract for ten years. he'd star me
on Broadway. But he couldn't look
out for John. 1t meant fame and for
fortune and losing my husband.
There are all sorts OF temptations on
the stage as everywhere, but waa
too hard-worked and then too much
in love with my husband to care for
the allurements Of lobster palaces and
ermine But this was different.
remember / had my things all
packed up to leave my boarding
house; couldn't afford to stay In 1t
any more. had the letter all writ
ten to him, to say ''yeS," and was
trying to make up my mind to seal
the envelope. Just then there was q
step outside and the door opened.
thought it was he, and had the let
ter In my hand to give him. But It
was my husband-John! He gave
one look around and then he took me
in his arms and let me cry. He had
come back to New York. and there
were fat parts for both OF us In a
show opening the next month. we
have never played apart since.
AS l said. am not anybody great
yet; have not half the talent of my
husband. But I've made good. and
it's a great old life, better than all lts
discomforts and hardships. I'm glad
I'm an actress; and IL l had a daugh.
ter with talent and strength, mental
and physical and moral. and Johns
and my pull to help her along. she
should be one. tao, New York Press.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-05-20

Mrs. Crestfield's telephone bell
rang the other evening. and putting
the receiver to her ear. she heard
the voice of an intimate friend at the
other end Of the line. talking excit-
eddy.
ooh. Mrs. CFestfeld. said the
voice. isn't It dreadful. my little Ann
has diphtheria.
ssHow awful" was the response.
us she In the housef'
"Of course" replied the voice. Il
have a trained nurse for herr
'sIf she is In the house, said Mrn.
Crestheld. Il must SAX you to hang
up the receiver at once. have small
children Of my own, you know, and
diphtheria Is so contagious. don'4
want to seem unsynpathettc. but I
villa mot run any gIakals
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-05-20

def president Of the American Telephone and Tee
ht president Of the Bell Tele
Bell talked
Exposition the background
Centennial which is being
Pedro then Emperor OF
Brazil the 2seapid Inventor and exclaimed MY God It taks when
exhibits be staged by the
the
Philadelphia
celebrate the 0h anniversary Of the
signing Of the Declaration OF Independence,
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-05-20

Edith May Adams of Darlington, N
J., the first American School girl to
be entered as candidate for the
American Youth Award. The Ameri.
can Youth and Teacher Award was
established by the Board of Directors
Of the Sesqui-Centennial International
Exposition In Philadelphia as tribute
to the youth and teachers Of the ma
tion. Miss Adams is candidate for
the Golden Eaglette, the highest gift
I'm the hands of the Girl Scouts. She
was cited recently for exceptional
bravery for remaining inside blaz-
ing building helping physicians to
give first aid treatment to injured fire.
gnsn.