davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02
Odd Fellows to Dedicate Hall

Tomorrow, Friday evening. is to
occur an important event in the his
tory of Skowhegan Odd Fellowship.
when the new hall of Cara bassett
Lodge, 1. o. o. F., No. "a, is to be
dedicated.
The event will start off with a
banquet to be served at q o'clock
in the banquet room Of Grange hall,
which is to be served by the ladies
of Somerset Fortress. No. Z, under
the able direction of the president,
Mrs. Annie Ames Looms, who is
being assisted by the entire mem
bership of the Fortress. The chief
feature of the program will be the
ritualistic ceremony of dedication
performed by the officers of the
Grand Lodge. which will include fine
musical numbers, being arranged by
Past Noble Grand Lyle S. Moore of
the committee. Two members of the
local lodge will be dressed to rep
resent stone workers. who will assist
the Grand Lodge officers in erecting
the symbolic altar. Remarks of in
terest and value will be made by the
distinguished guests and all together
the evenings program will go upon
the records of Carrabassett Lodge,
I. o. o. F., No. "a, as the most sig
nificant in it's history. The grand
officers who are expected to be pres
ent are: Grand Master Leroy f.
Leonard, Portland; Grand Marshal
Elwood G. Bessey, Deputy Grand
Master Walter G.. Hicks. Rumford;
Grand Warden Joseph D. Odiorne,
Cooper's Mills; Grand Secretary
James r. Townsend. Portland;
Grand Chaplain Josiah d. Winship.
These officers will be assisted by
Judge Charles o. Small Of Madison,
Leslie E. Jacobs, past grand master
Of Auburn, who until a few years
ago was q resident of Skowhegan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02
Sk0WHEGAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters rARszx PHONE i7s

Hon. Leroy r. Folsom of Norridge-
work was a business caller in Show
hogan, Tuesday.
Mrs. H. NJ. Roberts of East Madi-
sos was a business caller in town
Tuesday.
Miss Laura Knowlton, Red Cross
supervisor for Maine arrived in town
to visit officially with the Skowhegan
Red. Coss School nurse, Miss Alice r.
Parker.
Mrs. Albert Lessor and little daugh-
ter June, returned from Worcester
Mass, Monday, where she went to be
a guest of friends and to be near her
husband. who is a patient at the Vet
Grams hospital in Rutland, Mass, and
who passed Thanksgiving with her
at the home of friends.
Mrs. j. f. HoXie, who has been a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred l.. Pooler has returned to her
home in North Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02
ToEnd Severe Cough
Quickly, Try This
For zeal results, THE old homo made
remedy bsaks themall. Easily
prepared.

You'll never know how quickly a
bad cough can be conquered, until you
try this famous homemade remedy.
The immediate relief given is almost
like magic. 1t is easily prepared, and
there is nothing better for coughs.
Into pint bottle, put 21a ounces
of Pinex; then add plain graduated
sugar syrup to make full pint. Or
you can use clarified honey, instead Of
sugar syrup. Either way, the full pint
saves about two-thirds Of the money
usually spent for cough preparations,
ana gives you more positive, effective
remedy. 1t keeps perfectly, and tastes
pleasant--children like it.
You can feel this take hold Instant
", soothing and healing the mem
Dranes In all the air passages. 1t
promptly loosens a dry, tight cough,
thin out and disappear. A days use
will usually break up an ordinary
throat or chest cold, and it is also
splendid for bronchitis, hoarseness, and
bronchial asthma.
Pinex is most valuable concen-
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract and palatable guaiacol, the
most reliable remedy for throat and
chest ailments.
dr mo avoid ID. disappointment, ask your
with directions. Guaranteed to A
give absolute satisfaction or 4
money promptly refunded. The. osg
Pnex Co., Fl. Wayne. Ind. ~
1P0l@llNIEA&
u for Coughs ST
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02
returned home from a hunting trip at

returned home from hunting trip at
Weld.
Mrs. Grace Tracy and little daughe
ter, Avis. returned Saturday after
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emery Soule at Norridgewock.
Sidney Leeman and Harris Farrand
have gone on hunting trip to
Deadwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Dora of Oak
land, were callers on Mrs. Dora's
grandfather, True Dunton, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02
Philathea Board Meet

The executive board of the Ella F.
Mitchell Philathea Glass of the
Bethany Baptist church met Tues
day evening with the president, Mrs.
Nora Lancaster at her home on
Water Street at which time plans
were discussed, for the December
meeting which is to occur on Mon
day the 18th, at the church and a
few matters pertaining to the work
of the, class for the winter and
spring were considered. The De-
cember meeting will be the Christ
mas meeting, which will be en-
phasized in the program which will
include Christmas songs. music,
Christmas story and readings, but
there will not be an exchange of
gifts. but an Offering will be received
for the flower fund. The refresh
ments will be directed by Misses
Airline F.. Burnor and Dorothy Day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02
LOCAL NOTICE

Potatoes wanted to ship. shall
open the store opposite the Maine
Central side track on the south side
of the river at Skowhegan on Mon
day. Nov. 20. Open every day Z A.
NJ. to 5 P. NJ. Market prices paid.
Albert f. Jepson. nov26d6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02
Federated Fair Much Enjoyed

The annual fair which is given
jointly~by the ladies of the Work.
ing League and the First Philathea
Glass of the Federated church was
held Tuesday at the Community
House and was largely attended and
a much enjoyed event. 1t opened at
II o'clock with tea being served in
the small parlor at the west which
was decorated with evergreen trees,
and window wreathes, the electric
lights being enclosed in red sacks
making a beautiful light. The tea
tables were presided over during the
remainder of the day by Mrs. Ellen
Sawyer, Mrs. Inez Thomas. Mrs.
Maud w. Smith, Mrs. Adelaide L.
Whiting, Mrs. Vera B. Smith, and
Mrs. Ruth M. Dane. At 1915
luncheon was served to the men,
bers of the Rotary Club in the
banquet hall below stairs under the
direction of Mrs. Mary Preble, presi-
dent Of the First Philathea Glass.
Mrs. Eva r. Greenwood, Mrs. Maude
Woodbury., Mrs. Cassie Harris. Mrs.
Sarah Dyer, and Mrs. Bertha Hall.
In Ladies' parlor on the southwest
ern corner were the food tables
which were presided over by Mrs.
Georgia M. Goodwin, Mrs. Agnes
Parson, Mrs. Carrie Beane, Mrs.
Sarah Boyd, Mrs. Emma Nutting,
and Mrs. Lillian Dunton.
Entering the auditorium from the
side door at the right was stationed
push cart which contained mys-
bright colored papers to represent
either fruit or vegetables. This was
directed by Mrs. John H. Jenkins
and Miss Gertrude Carter, who were
assisted by Mildred Gledhill dressed
as an Italian girl and Eleanor Row.
ell, who was dressed as an Italian
boy and who pushed the cart about
and sold the fruit and vegetables,
making fine sales and attracting much
favorable attention.
Just beyond the mystery corner
was the candy table where the most
delicious home made candies found
a ready sale under the Management
of a committee made UP of Mrs.
Christine N. P. Day, Mrs. vina
Greenwood, and Mrs. Mary Preble.
The candy table was very attractive
in it's decoration of poinsetta and
pine and red candles at the four
corners. The Miscellaneous table
was presided over by Mrs. Walter H.
Hight and Mrs. Eben B. Chase from
the League and Miss Jeanne Thorn
son and Mrs. w. l.. Robertson from
Philathea Glass and which contained
a wonderful assortment Of many
beautiful articles which would make
excellent Christmas gifts. At this
! table a fine assortment of scarfs,
shawls and baby blankets which
| We're made by War veterans sent
from the distributing house in New
York city attracted much attention
| and praise for the excellent work
and beautiful coloring. A Christmas
tree prettily decorated contained an
array of attractive Progaard dolls
which were made in Massachusetts
and which were sold by Mrs. Daisy
d. Merrill, who was assisted by
Mrs. Maud w. Smith. Mrs. Mar
garet Wentworth. dressed as a
laundry maid sold from a bright
colored basket double spring clothes
pins. At the end Of the front en-
trance of the auditorium was erect
ed house in bright red and white
and about which were set evergreen
trees and in which was a wonder
full supply of children's toys, articles
of clothing and gil sorts of gifts to
please children which were display
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02
, (rsrl (cpr)

(19TD (CSrJ
io:soo ,s:soo-Repslar en.ers:!asr.
. WsAL, cNcIkNNA 1isaeh
$40 S;40-Tsik; Chimes. a1&
1900 6:00-Han hour Of music.
500 7:01-Program from WEAF.
WKRc, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1880 s:oo-Populsx sntsrtainfnent., a.
WCHB, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
~ W9Ah ,,'V SisyeHAsE 1885,
500 S:oo-Hsilsndsn orehssers.
!:so s:so-Ssudse p,ogrsm:;
10000 9:00-Studio program.
II 100 10 :o0-Lombasdos Csnadisns
. W " SotHMBus- ;s,..s-.
SIS siS-tsas s g." sr.i i
WFAA, DAl-IAS-A!s.e-S1ek
1850 S:J6-WeemS' Orchestra. 3
S:3o S:3o-Sehubert Choral Club.
voc, vENPoRr-ls3.o-62ok
1850 6:30-HistoTieal characters.
500 7ioo-Sants Claus: Musicale
900 e:o0-Prosfans fren wEAF.
- - WHO: pFS 1HSNoINSEIs-s3s1s7oh
$3.50 5:so-fhilbrsek's Orchestra
u 80 %c Il ;eonsof fps .sSr;n:
$500 s:oo-Tuiler Orchestra
y wwj. DEfRoifr-sss.,wssoI.
yves %cx " E.st bE 81 s;lHs
500 s:o0-Dinnss prografna
600 7:9omCenssi ryp sriod:; x...
$3.50 :3o-Panther Hawaiian Trio.
| 1880 S:30-Saxophone octet.
~ 100 IL :O0-John Josey. organlst. ~
VITO, HARTFORD-47s.p-63ok
500 5 :00-Hueblein Trio; News.
200 s:0o-Hymn sing; STAFF concert
$3.50 7:3u-Cspitoi Theatre program.
1883 1859 ssSMs;io'f Mi. Se'S oa.r..
KThs, HOT sPRINcs-s7x.s-soo h.
| 10 100 S:00-Solos; OrKan recital.
II 100 l0:00-Songs; Dance orchestra.
WDAF, KANSAS CIrY-36s.eAs2ok L.
200 6:0o-School Of the lir.
l2:4S II :4s-Nightkswk frclie.
WHB. KANSAS cITi-ses.e-s1ot
900 s:oo-Concert programs
XII. Los ANCELEs-4s7-s47k
$3.50 7:3o-sK hour program
KIN, Los ANcELEs-los.2 -74o h.
II 100 10 :00-Three hour program.
| WHAs. LOUISvILLE---seS.s-7sok.
! $3.50 7:30-Soprano solos.
| 9:l5 S:lS-Honolulu Serenaders.
VINO, MEMPHIs-4ss. 1901
$3.50 :So-Health talk; Address.
| $3.50 S:50--Ensemble
WMBF, MIAMI BEACH-3e4.<--760h
| 200 6:00-Coneert program.
| l0:00 s:00-Dance music.
WHAD, lLWAUkEE-z75.I- X
| I 100 o:00-Repor:s: Dinner music.
| $50 8:5o-"SaTy ard Her Gang"
WcCo, MPLS-ST. PAUL-4is.4--77oi
| 6:l5 5:l5-Children' hour
S:45 7:45-Fashion talk.
| 900 s:00-Program from WEAF.
II 100 10 :00-Reports. talk. music.
CNRM, MoNTREAL-<lo7-
| 700 6:00--Stories; Markets.
| 7:4S 6:45-Concert orchestra
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02
DATIYTRADIO. PROGKAM
(urD (csr)

$40 1:,o-Hsr House String Quartet
WoR. NEWARk-4os.SINisU-
e:Is s:Is-Dinner mus music ,d Ms~ Girl
sSS s :SS-ss ra niS' o SsGs
10 100 S:00--M usical programs
ii 100 10 :O0-Dancc orchestra .,nx
WEAF. NEW YORK-49l .S-e'ok
500 S :00--Waldorf Orchestra
700 6;00-Midweek hymn sing.
1880 6:30-Literary characters:
s:00 7:0O-B A. Rolfe's Orchestra
$3.50 7:30-Male Quartet:
800 s:00-Reser's banjoists.
II Zoo 100 ,o:SS-Vincen, Lopez Orchestra
WIZ, NEW YORK-454;3-66ok
700 c:0O-Geo Olsen's Orchestra
500 7:0o-Radio movie drama.
$3.50 z:30-violin recital. Others.
900 e:00-Lucien Schmidts Orchestra
Erva Giles. E. Sanches.
10 100 s:oo-The Record Boys
10 80 e:30-Denny's Orchestra.
WNYC. NEW fORK-bze-57oh
$3.50 s:30-Pianist; Markets.
100 6:00--Talks, solos. alarms.
$500 7:00-Musical features.
$40 7.3O-Bar Association meeting
s:4s 8:4s-Musical programs. 80.
WIN, NEW YoRk-sel 2Iesoh
$3.50 s:'o.Six hours sp on the AT s,o.
$500 S:o0-Bem's Orchestra.
II 90 10 :OO-Comic Opera. "Mikado.
|l2:3o II :3o-Gerunovich's Orchestra.
WOAW. OMAHA-!626..5lok.
200 6:oo-Danee music; Markets
49,: :SS , s:SSBs Iu;: e SIEssom.n.
CNRO. oTTAWA-43%.s-6sok
200 6:OO-Stories and markets.
7:4s 6:45-Orchestra; Address,
S Wis 1Sa,ls Hii;: s;sas 9ssrs
500 s:oo-Weather; Dinner music.
100 7:00-SesQui-C Centennial
900 8:00-Stausebach THO.
1905 S:05-Dance orchestral
WEI, PHILADELPHIA-39A.5 b.
$3.50 s:3o-Dinner music: Toy tales.
K ID NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. J
6:ls 5;Is-KDKA Little Symphony.
7:2o 6:2o- Farm program; Period.
$3.50 7:30-Hali hour with Bale
900 S:Oo-KDKA Little Symphony
W ISS Iy'OG PiTTssuk edIHf
500 s:oO-Dinner concert program.
1880 6:5o-Uncle KB; Football talk
500 7:00-Beaux Aria Quartet
$3.50 7:3o-Progrars from WEAF.
| II 100 10 :OQ--Covato's Orchestra.
kew. PORTLAND-4sl.5--6
| 900 8:00-Dinner music.
% Ss 4 0oMSaSdsy,Iis :Sss.nTsS'
500 7:oo-Markets: Orchestra
SIS a;ssooTrg to Luray; Va.
3:lS 2:15-Rochesier Philharmonic Or.
chestra. Beethoven concert
WGY, SCHENECTADY-379.5 800 k.
3:is 2:ls- Rochester Philharmonic.
| 500 $500 Markets; Dinner music
| 1880 6:3e-Books: University program
| 900 s:o0-Program from VIZ.
| TO- 100 9:00-Comic opera. "Pinafore."
| II 80 0;30--Organ recital
Wsz,. sPRINGFIELD-3sa.1-9ook-
| 6:15 s:15-Organ; Orchestra.
| $500 7:0o-Studio concert program. B..
300 S:Co-Programs from VIZ.
-(U.Pl-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02

HykQ6009 0HI9nkC0 0iPnApStsNoaJ-cy ~,'~~~
krst Column Eastern Standard Time, eee-
"a column Central Standard Time AitG
midnight heavy hsres.) s
tEa.ssrn 4 Central Standard Tims)
s; |s|ott e x2rs. rowA-.r,a-,,l.A
WISE, ATLANTA-42s.3-7ooh
200 6:00-School Of the air.
500 S:o0-Musicai program.
ii As i0:4s-Organ recital
700 S:ooNNews; Organ RECITAL.
1850 S:30-Dinner music: Travslos;
e:iS 5:ly-Musical drama. The Cot.
ters Saturday Night"
70 100 s:0o-EMO; Organ recital
Il 40 10 :2o-Dance orchestra. -,
WBAL, BALTIMoRE-z4e-i1z9k
500 S:00-Sandman; Dinner music.
1880 6:3o-Organ recital.
$500 7:0o-Studio program. .-
$500 s:oo-WBAL Ensemble.
10 100 9:00-WBAL staff concert
IL 100 10 :00-WBAL Dance Orchestrs.
WEEP, BoSTON-34s.e-e6ok
s:4s s:4s-Big Brother; Santa
SOC %N iiS.I sosffoHE .1S% ~s1i
8 90 i:o0-Club; Dinner music.
WcR, BUFFAL0-31e-s4ok
$3.50 5:30-Statler Orchestra.
4 90 7:o0-Program from WEAF.
WMAK. BUFFALO-265.3-l
S;ls 2:is-Rochester Philharmonic.
6;l5 S:lS-Lafayette Orchestra.
7:Is 6:ls-News; Dinner program.
7:45 6:4S-Syracuse University.
10 zoo :oo-SH.M.S. Pinafore."
CFAC. cALCARY-434.s-69 K.
II 80 10 :5o-CNR Little Symphony
KYW, CHlCACO-535.4-5o k
200 6:0o-Stories; Dinner music
s 90 7 :00-Family hour.
1000 9:00-Classicsl concert.
II 80 10 :30--Carnival.
WMAQ, EXTRAORDINARILY
, 100 6O0-Organ: Orchestra.
900 8:OO-Lecture: Whitney Trio.
$50 ;s0-WMAQ Players.
WEBH.WJJD. EXTRAORDINARILY &
6:4s s:4s-Orgsn; Orchestra.
900 1000 hildren's~ hour.
1000 9:00--Trio: Orchestra
1900 II :00-Late VIVID features.
WIS, CHICACO-344.6-s70k X.
200 6:0o-Supperbell program.
8:l5 7:ls-Dr Sigmund Spaeth.
1850 l0:s0-Ralph Emerson. organ
Dance orchestras: Duo
WcN, CHICACO-3o2.s- k.
7:l5 6:l5-Stories: Dinner program.
900 8.00-Features from WEAF.
II 100 :O0--Popular entertainers.
WLW. CINCINNATI-422.3- $40 k.
100 6:0O-Visconti's Orchestra.
10 100 9:00-Melody Boys: Dance music
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02
At the close of the mid week ser

At the close of the mid week SER
vice at the Bethany Baptist church
this evening the Officers and teach
ers of the Sunday school will hold an
important business session, when
matters pertaining to the winter
work of the school and especially
plans for the Christmas observance
will be discussed. The superintend-
ent, Irwin r. Ladd Is very anxious for
q full attendance.
Ernest L. Savage, formerly Of
Skowhegan, who has been in town on
a brief business trip, left Tuesday
noon on his return to Watertown,
Mass, where they have established
their home.
B. o. Ellis, who has been In Show
hogan being called here by the ILL
ness Of his father, Amos Lllis, re-
turned to his home in Rangeley. We'd
nesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02
Annual. Red Cross Meeting

The annual meeting Of the Skowhe-
gan chapter Of the American Red
Cross, postponed from Monday after
noon will. be held this Thursday af-
ternoon at 4 o'clock at the office in
the municipal building of the local
Red Cross schol nurse, Miss Alice r.
Parker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02
kennebee Valley Hospital Notes

kennebee Valley Hospital Notes
The following patients have been
recently admitted to the Kennebec
Valley Hospital for treatment: Ern-
est Swasey, Skowhegan; Glenn Fot-
ter, Stratton; Joseph Asfelin, Dead
River; John Walker. Hinckley; Ed
Wright, Madison; Henry Collins, So
Ion: Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Field of
Norrfdgewock are parents of a
daughter born at the Kennebec Val
ell Hospital, who has been named
Jewel Carmen. The following pat
tents have been discharged from
Kennebec Valley Hospitals: E. E. Lat
ty of Hartland and Leonard Walker
Of Hartland.
Roland T. Patten, business man
ager of the Independent Reporter, is
to be among the speakers at the an
nual inter- scholastic Journalistic
conference<which will be held under
the auspices of Kappa Gamma Phi at
Orono, Friday and Saturday, Decem-
Der and 4. This is participated in
by representatives from High Schools
and Academies throughout the state.
Harland Radcliffe, School and College
Editor of the Boston Transcript,
Oliver Hall, prominent Bangor
newspaperman, will be other speak
ers and it is also expected that
Judge Charles ]. Dunn of the Maine
Supreme Court will appear on the
program.
DR.. George Merriam, pastor of the
Bethany Baptist church, Leslie H.
Goldsmith, DR.. Raymond A. Derby
shire and Mrs. Grace Tolman were
among the local people who we're in
Waterville Tuesday evening to at
tend DR.. Cadman's lecture.
Miss Louise H. Coburn, who has
been a surgical patient at the Eye
and Ear Infirmary in Portland re-
turned to her home on Pleasant
street Wednesday noon, making the
trip by train accompanied by her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02
Richie of Conn. in County Jail

Willie Richie of Connecticut, was
landed in Somerset County Jail at 5
o'clock Wednesday morning by dep
uty sheriff Clarence Dutton of Bling
ham. Monday night Deputy Sheriff
Dutton was telephoned at Bingham
to go to a lumber camp above Bing-
ham and arrest said Willie Richie,
order being given by the Highway
Police. Mr.. Dutton conformed with
the order and arrested Rie . and
that night placed him in the lock up
at Bingham from which he escaped
during the night Much of Tuesday
and Tuesday night was spent in
searching for Richie. whom Mr.. Dut-
ton located Tuesday night at another
lumber camp from the one where he
was working, some time Tuesday
night and brought him to the county
Jail. The Highway PoliceA will take
Richie off the county officials hands
and in turn 1t is expected that they
will turn him over to officers from
Connecticut, who will doubtless come
to Maine for him. Richie by the
Connecticut officials is accused of
committing the larceny of automo-
bile or automobiles in that state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02
(compiled By United Press)
THURSDAY. DECEMBER :

St.tlons arranged Alphabetically ~ eities.
krst column Eastern Standard Time, Gee
I'd column Central Standard Time. Alter
midnight heavy hgures.) 80
, 1926-02-03

paper the postmaster is willing to
guarantee.
Checks are cashed at this office at face
value in United States currency, or
in local money, when available, with a
premium corresponding to the selling
rate of the National Bank of the Danish
West Indies for the American dollar.
1t is appreciated that Government
checks, checks drawn q the Treasurer of
the United States, can not easily be cash
ed locally without loss, and apart from
this it is a facility to the post office to use
these checks Cor RENTING surplus funds,
and, therefore, it is always desired to &C
comodate holders of Government checks
when practicable to do so. However, on
ly surplus funds are available for this
purpose and when it should occur that
checks cannot be cashed it will be under
stood that this is due only to lack of the
necessary funds.
u. S. Post Office, Christiansted, V. l..
Feb. 2, 1926.
B. R. LARSEN, Postmaster.
, 1926-02-03
ST. Thomas News.

A meeting of the various Local Tou-
rist Exhibit Committees was held yester-
day morning at the Red Cross Head
quarters.
Chaplain Neyman said that advertise
ments totalling $500 had been obtained
By Mr.. Souffront for the booklet. which
was row in the hands of the printers.
The booklet he stated, would contain
20 pages and an order for 5, 900 of them
had been placed. 1t was later on de-
cided to increase the order to 5000.
Mr.. Hay stated that the cabinet MAX
ers, although complaining of lack CT
materials. had promised to send as many
articles as possible to the Exhibit.
Mr.. Sebastian said that the basket and
hat makers would prefer to handle the sal e
, 1926-02-03

With reference to the cashing of Gov
eminent checks the following proviso
is quoted from the Postal Laws and
Regulations, Edition of 1924. as a matter
of information to those cashing Govern
ment paper at the post office or present
ing same for the purchase of money
orders and for other purposes:
Sec. la, par. g. Postmaster may
cash with postal funds disbursing post
masters checks, pension checks, Post
Office Department warrants, Postal
Savings System checks. and other
kinds of Government paper, provi-
ded they are received from response
BILE persons whose indosement on said
, 1926-02-03
LOCAL

The entertainment given at the theatre
last night by the A. NJ. &. Church
organisation, was a success the attend
ance being a large one and the attrac.
tons staged all that could be desired,
the small children performing in a style
most creditable to themselves and their
instructors. Two songs rendered by the
pastor, Rev. Robinson, were up to the
mark and were well received.
2 lines of rain was measured at the
Fort here this morning, A lines at Kings
hill and 4 lines at Frederiksted.
, 1926-02-03

additional and shall receive trans
portation TO and from the other es-
tate if the distance is two miles or
over.
2. Other first class work on the es-
tate so cts. per day.
3. Foremen (Driyers) to
receive. 80 "
4. PIowmen to receive. So
5. End Class Laborers 40
If second class laborers are m
ployed to cut cane by weight they
shall receive the same rate of pay as
first class laborers.
II. FOR THE FALL MONTHS.
1. LIST Glass Laborers. 40 cts. per day.
2. Drivers. ForemeD). So
3. PlOWmen............45
4. End Glass Laborers 80
IF for any treason the factory stop
grinding during the crop for more than
TWO weeks, the rates of daily pay for
the fall months shall apply.
Any dispute in the field shall be re-
ported TO the Union by one Iaborer who
shall return to work Immediately after
giving the report to the Union.
Provision ground shall be given to the
laborers not later than June 18th 1926
and shall remain in their posses ion to
Feb. 18th, 1927.
This agreement is valid from the date
Of signature until December 31st, 1926.
St. Croix, January Goth, 1926.
For st. Croir Labor Union:
ALFRED FRANCIS, ]. DE CHRISTIAN
President. Sect.
VIM. MULLER,
Treas.
For West Indian Sugar Factory:
F. ANDERSEN. V. WULFF.
Fer St CroiU Sugar Factory, me-:
ROBT. w. SKEOCH.
d. S. ARMSTRONG,
For La Grange Sugar Factory:
G. B. FLEMING. OLUF OLSEN.