davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-10
AMERICAN AsSoCIATION.

Kansas City, Ga; Minneapolis.e s.
. Go innings).
Louisville, 4; Toledo, o.
indianapolis, 4; Columbus, 3. G2
nnings).
st. Paul, 2; Milwaukee, l.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-10
sOUTHERN AssOCIATIoN.

Chattanooga, a; Little Rock, 1.
Birmingham, Il; Mobile, 8.
Memphis, IL; Nashville, Z.
New Orleans, 13; Atlanta, 3.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-10

mark, in stolen bases this season, a
very ordinary performance 10 years
back.
Baserunning may not be a lost art
as some insist, but it certainly has
strayed considerably
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-10
Under 40 Mark

To date this season, Sam Rice leads
the American league in the matter
of thefts, yet his record shows only
20 stolen bases in 115 games.
In practically the same number of
contests Hazen Cuyler of Pittsburgh
tops the National list with 25.
1T is very doubtful if any player
in either major league hits the 40
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-10
Finish ON Road

In this respect, the schedule of
the National league favors the New
York club, it being at home most Of
the month of September, while Pitts
burgh, Cincinnati and ST. Louis vir-
tually finish on the road.
However, the Giants appear to be
slowly drifting out of the pennant
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-10
WESTERN LEAGUE

Denver, 6; Des Moines, 3.
St. Joseph, 6; Wichita, 4.
oklahoma City, s. Tulsa, 8.
Lincoln, 6; Omaha, 2.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-10
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Ft. Worth, So; Wichita Falls, 20.
Shreveport, ~7-2; Dallas, 81.
Houston, 2; Waco, Il.
Beaumont 4; San Antonio, 5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-10
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL lEAGUE.

Pittsburgh, FL; Chicago, 1-1O.
Brooklyn, IL; Philadelphia, 6.
New York, 8; Boston, 2.
Only games scheduled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York, 10; Boston, 0.
Detroit, 3; Cleveland, /.
Chicago, 3-5; st. Louis, IL.
Only games scheduled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-10
INTERNATIONAL, LEAGUE.

Jersey City, g.; Baltimore 4.
Rochester, s.; Toronto, 3.
Newark at Reading postponed-we
grounds.
Only clubs scheduled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-10

That is the history of most big
league campaigns
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-10
COAST LEAGUE

(Morning Games
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-10

GIazner and Hannah; krause and
Read, Baker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-05
S1uinber Throws, $3.50

Seldom can one buy slumber throw at this low
price. Beautifully hand woven of soft, warm wool
in large check designs. Twotone colors and white
combined with these lovely coors-naize, pink
blue, green and black. Also combinations of colors
Section. First
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-05
EDINBURGH BISHOP HOLDS
"QUIET DAY" FOR CLERGY
One for Women Of Episcopal Do
cese Will Be Held Tomorrow,
With Services All Day.

Right Rev. G. II. S. Walpole
Lord Bishop of Edinburgh. Scotland.
who has come to Washington for
four weeks. under the auspices Of the
College of Preachers If Washington
Cathedral. yesterday held a Quiet
day in the Bethlehem Chapel for
clergymen of the Episcopal diocese
Of Washington. He made three
addresses during the day which began
with a Holy Communion service and
closed with an evensong service in
the chapel at 4:30 o'clock.
The Quiet day for women will be
held tomorrow by the Lord Bishop at
the cathedral. Mrs. Charles T. Warner,
wife of the rector Of St. Adams
Parish, reports that more than $50
women Of the diocese have accepted
the cathedrals invitation to attend.
The program follows: $50 am. Holy
Communion; $50 am. breakfast; 1890
am. morning prayer and first address;
1900 am. intercessions and second
address; 80 pm. luncheon: 8. pm.
prayer and third address; 4:30 pm.
evening prayer.
'-----e----a------
Many textile workers are going
from Italy to Brazil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-05

the regular weekly luncheon Of the
organization at the City Club yes
terday.
Mr.. Lawrence outlined the ire
mendous amount of diversified inter-
ests that have to be served daily by
the newspapers. Features, entc-
tainment, news and information to
interest all groups of persons Is the
problem of the daily newspaper, he
said.
The speaker declared that there
should be wider spread of the knowl.
edge of the happenings and doings OF
the Government among the citizens OF
the country. He predicted a stronger
centralized Government. with more bu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-05

reaus,, as the result of the breakdown
of municipal government and State
government. He said that whatever
the arguments in favor of or against
the Capitalization of Government are.
they become merely academic in face
of the great actual trend in that
direction. The confidence the people
have in the Federal Government com.
pels this, he said.
The growth of the Federal Gov
eminent means the growth of Wash
ington The speaker predicted a
prosperous future for the Nation.
Mr.. Lawrence urged vision in plan
ming the future of the Nation and
the National Capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-05
LAWRENCE SAYS PAPERS
HERE ARE BEST IN U. S.
Tells Advertising Club
Government Is Working Toward
Capitalization.

The newspapers of Washington
are superior In every way to the
newspapers in other parts of the
country, David Lawrence. journalist,
told the members of the Washington
Advertising Club In an address at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-05
NO POISON FOUND.
Analysis of Food Eaten by Navy
Man Shows No Traces.

A ARCHAEOLOGICAL analysis of all
foods eaten by Chief Pharmacist Ken
meth M. Smith. U. S. NJ, who died
suddenly last Thursday after sea-
food luncheon. was completed today
by chemists In the District Health
Department, and failed to reveal any
traces of recognizable poison.
The health department chemists are
still analyzing the vital organs Of
the dead man, but have thus far been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-05
Mrs. Capper Slightly Stronger.

BALTIMORE, Md. MAY P).-
Mrs. Arthur Capper. wife .of the
junior Senator from Kansas, was re-
ported slightly stronger today at the
Hospital for Women of Maryland
Physicians said her condition still is
grave, however. Mrs. Capper unde"
went a major operation several weeks
ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-05

unable to discover any symptoms of
poison. The chemists expect to COM
plete their examination today. and
will make a detailed report TO Health
Office William c. Fowler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-05
7hite Shoes Step Into the Summer Mode

For Mademoiselle
1t is of paramount Importance that
Summer footwear keep in harmony
with light, bright frocks-and this
special section for the young girl
has just the right white shoes-to
meet each particular demand.
THE WHITE KID THEO-TIE PUMP,
with red or blue kid trimming-that may
he worn with our white hose with COL
ored clocks-has youthful characteristics
seen in the chic round toe and short
vamp: 81. Sketched.
THE TAILORED PUMP. of white kid
has smart bow and covered Cuban
heels 81. Sketched.
WHITE KID THEO-TIE PUMP. with
the popular short vamp, round toe and
Spanish heel. 81.
A NEW WHITE THREE-EYELET
KID PUMP, $3.50.
Children's Shoe Section. Fourth hocr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-01
PRESIDENT TELLS
| OF Boys WORK At.
| ROTARY MEETING

Some interesting phases Of boys
work in Gardiner and other communi-
ties were outlined by President Ralph
r. Littlefeld of the Gardiner Rotary
Club, who spoke on that subject be-
fore the members of the Gardiner
Forty Club at it's Tuesday noon
luncheon. Quoting from statistics the
fact that one-tenth of the population
of any given city in the United States
was composed of boys ranging in age
from six to Is years, Mr.. Littlefeld
declared that people should realize
that in these boys and young men are
our citizens of tomorrow and to a
large extent their future welfare de-
pended upon their present environ
ment and treatment by those of the
elder generation.
Speaking from his wealth Of expe-
rience with boys. Mr.. Littlefeld urged
that the development of their spiritual
nature should be stressed as well as
their physical nature. He termed the
Gardiner Forty Club. q local service
organizati on, and offered the sugees-
ton that the club appoint commit
tee to work In conjunction with the To-
cal police. so that when a young boy
was called before the court on some
minor charge he might be put on pro-
baton under the supervision of the
Forty Club committee and thus be per
studded to lead a better life. It should
also be the duty and pleasure of For
" Club members to instruct the BOYS
in their duties as citizens and TO heir
them in choosing their life work by
showing them the different occupa-
tions which they might enter. He cit
cd several instances in the west where
service clubs were taking up this
work and were meeting with excellent
results.
II. ]. Lathrop of Brockport. y. Y.
who is now serving his ninth year as
superintendent for the Redpath Chau-
tauqus. told the members of Chautau-
Qua ervice. He estimated that 10000
, towns and cities now had Chautauqus
and that each year 10000 people
head their programs. II was organ
ICED - years ago, and since then has
become popular all over the country
as an educational institution for old
and young. Mr.. Lathrop then intro
duced FraZee the magician and imper-
senator, who gave a brief novelty pro
gram which was heartily applauded
The next meeting of the club will
be held in the recently leased club
rooms of the American Legion in
Grand Army hall, which have been
procured for the next year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-01

14k1< 1.2c; rough 13@13 Lac; bears
708c; dressed weight 1e017c.
Locally sheep and lamb were II
limited supply. The market wal
steady with sheep at 50Sc, and
lamb 9014c.
There was an abundant supply OF
dairy cows tied up In the sale barr
for the Wednesday sale. The de-
niaAs6 was quiet and values steady
Fancy grade cows sold at $1351$150
with extras up to $175; good tc
choice cows at $s5Q$13o; poor &c
fair $400ss0.
Live poultry sold at about tbs
previous range. Fancy fowl, jobbine
2S@2sc; broilcrs 25@3oc ROSTERS II
91sc.
TUESDAY SALES
Beef cattle Robert Connors
bought cows at &c; Otis II. For
bush sold / COW at &c and 81 on, and
/ COW at 4c: P. Simon sold z cows
1900 lbs at 1-2c. and 3 cows, 29SC
lbs at As ]. w. Brooks sold Q cows
at 2 3-4cd5c; T. D. keenan, sold {
cows at 1-2c; 20 cows at 1-2c
and g. Gamer cows at &c.
Veal Calves-John Fuller and Son
sold 20 calves at .10Q12c: T. D
keenan, sold SO calves at 13c; p
Simon sold extra fancy calves, 5Sc
lbs &C 1cc; 10 calves. 900 lbs at lie;
|, Otis II. Forbush sold 2 calves al
Q3 lee anG calves at lie.
Hoes--R. d. Pickett sold 43 hogs
II 400 lbs at 41-2c, and / boar 900
lbs at &c f. r. Feye sold 5 hogs al
lac. r. Simon sold hogs 1850 lbs al
lac.
HORSE MARKET
Boston, August 31-The horse mar
ket was very dull in the past week
with prices hard to hold on a payiEe
basis. Really good horses were bid
in at the auctions at the lowest pric-
es the dealers have reported for
long time Maine buyers took two
freight loads of horses for. reselline
and there was some small amount oil
trading by Vermont and New Hamp
shire bupers. At present there Is nc
demand for light weight horses. The
rest of the horses were sold locally
In the coming week there will be a
few special sales, which in addition
to the usual run of horses viii make
a large supply of horses to be dispos.
ed of under the present weak condi-
ton of the market. Saddle horses are
still feature of the market, most all
of which are Of high class and re-
served for private selling.
Good quality drafters, 1850 to 1900
lbs sold at s210M310 per head, with
! those of 1850 to 100 lbs at si754 200:
wagon horses, farm chunks and gen
eral purpose horses. 1900 ton 1900 lbs
at s125@175. including both seconds
and fresh country horses: blemished
seconds, and light weights at $3.50
100.
J. c. Keith sold to dull demand
carloa DIS Of western horses from Iowa
and Ohio and close to 100 head OF
seconds. The amount offered was toe
| liberal for the demand and prices rul-
ed lower than a week before. This
week Mr.. Keith will have 200 head OF
horses to offer, SO head Of which will
come from the Dodge state Nationa
Guard Camp, of Iowa, and will in
clude horses OF the cavalry and ar
tillery type.
Mckinney Bros sold to a quiet de-
mand l carload Of Indiana horses and
50 seconds. This week about the
same quality and amount of horses
will be offered at this stable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-01
Carter-Morrill

A wedding Interest to local peo-
pie occurred at $50 o'clock Sunday
morning. August %, at the parson-
age by Rev. William s. Jacobs, pas
tor Of the First Baptist church of
Portland VIXEN Mrs. Lillian Morrill,
became the b:.de of Arthur NJ. Car
ter. Both bride and groom are resi-
dents of this city. The double ring
service was used and the couple was
attended by William ]. Rines,
brother Of the bride. and Miss Annie
Cooxson. They have many friends
here to wish them happiness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-01
WEST GARDINER

-SP EARS CORNER-satursI
evening, August IS. a birthday SO
prise party was rendered Fred Bal
cock. it being the list return Of i
eventful day.
About 80 neiShbors and friea4
gathered at his home and passed
social evening He was the receipts
of several pretty and useful gifts
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert BraleE y
and Mrs. Guy Babcock motored
South China, Sunday. where liz
were guests of Mrs. Charles Kefs
at Indian Heart Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheridan Hutchs
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ramsdel
Fitchbure. Mass, who are In MAJ
to attend the Hutchinson Bur-,
nuptials in Auburn. were rscsl
guests of Mrs. Guy Babcock.
Mrs. Clare Danforth and 50
Selden. George Estes and A5
Marion Comb Of Auburn, were ta1
lers at the Corner, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-01
COMING EVENTS

Sept. 1.-Field meeting, Knox ae,...
OF Arts and Sciences, Thomas.
Sept. Annual meeting or o.
Press Association at Houlfn, Ss
Sept. 6-Labor day.
Sept. 6-Maine State Detective
citation holds annual nestfrs -
Lewiston.
Sept. Estate election.
Sept 15-l7-State W. c. Z n =.
yention, Presque Isle. :"
Sept. 17-19-Maine Departrnsn, a, !.
Reserve Ofhcers' Association ! y. y
its annual meeting at Bar Es,.sss.
Sept. 20-22-Maine Universalisf ~, ~
convention at Pittsfeld. SEE
Sept. 21-24-Fall contention a, W..
Federation of Womens cIuss .
Kennebunkport.
Oct. 4-6-Fall conclave Of ssth p,...
District at Poland Spring.
Oct. 4-6-Maine Music Festival D.
Oct. 6-Auburn Chamber Of conr..
entertains Chambers of stats
oct. 22-24-State Christian Fnd..,,
Convention, Headquarters. LeT1r'
United Baptist church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-01
FAIR DATES. xENNEsEc VAL,

AUG. S1-Sept. central Maine III
Waterville.
Sept: 6--S-South Kennehee Fair, Sod
Windsor.
Sept. 7-s-Unity Park, Unity.
Sept: 14-17-Somerset Central Az
cultural, Skowhegan.
Sept 22-Solon Agricultural.
Sept. 1928 - Somerset Agricun-
Arson.
Sept. e3-24-Kennebec County IN
Readfield.
Sept. 24-26-Wesserunsett VALLEY ii
Athens.
Sept. 25-Embden Agricultural :
Sept. 2S-S0-North Knox Fair. Cr.
Sept. 29-CochneWagan Agric,. ga
mouth.
Sept. 30-Richmond Farmers A \
chanics' Club.
Oct. 5-Litchtieid Farmers Club.
Oct. 5-Greene Town Fair.
Oct. 1e-14-Sagadahoc Agri.. and gr
Topsham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-01
Vaughan Playground Carnival

The fret steps toward a third an
nual Vaughan Playground Carnival
were taken Monday evening at a
meeting in the council room, city
hall. There was a small attendance
at this meeting. so the committees
were not appointed, but the matter
was discussed in some detail Harold
NJ. Tibbetts. president of the local
board of trade. was in charge of the
meeting. The opinion of those pres
ent appeared to be that the carnival
should be held much as usual, with
about the same features as in the
two previous years. The meeting
was adjourned to following evening.
at which time it was expected that
there would be a larger group 10
make definite plans.
LOCAL NOTICE
Stranskv Eaporizer suo1odtS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-01

Leon Cheney, who has been en-
ployed for the summer at the A. &
P. store. has resigned that position
and tomorrow will leave here for
indian, Mich, where he will be en-
ployed with his brother, George
Cheney a former resident Of Ran
dolph. who now holds responsible
position as chemist in one Of the big
paper mills in that city. cheney
graduated from Gardiner Ugh in
1924 and has attended the University
OF Maine for the past. two years.
Later In the year he plans to resume
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-01

II there is one attraction in this
State that is always sure Of a royal
welcome In Gardiner. 1t is the above
quartet from Lewiston. For the past
four years, Mgr Lowell has had this
talented group Of young men at his
pavilion and the boys are, firmly en-
because of their clean cut appear
ance, their lively manner of enter
tanning and their infectious enthu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-01

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors, also the Farmingdale
Firemen's Association and other asso-
Citations. for, their many acts of kind
ness during our recent bereavement.
also for the beautiful floral tributes.
MRS. FRANK, HOBBS MARSHALL,
JOSEPHINE B. MARSHALL,
MR.. and MRS. RAY F. MARSHALL.
Mr.. and MRS. JOHN BARNARD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-01
Funeral Of Miss Claire II. Fish

Funeral services for Miss Claire II
Fish were held yesterday afternoon at
o'clock at the home Of her brother
Arthur Fish, Wilder street. Rev E.
W. Weber, head of the State School
for Girls and former pastor of the
Universalist church in this city, off,
ciated. Friends and neighbors were
present in numbers and there was a
profusion Of flowers. The bearers
were four of Miss Fish's former class
mates at Hallowell High, Carl AIdrich
Carl Douglass, Carl Nickerson and AL
bert Skillin. Interment was in the
family lot in the Hallowell cemetery,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-01
ADJUSTMENTS
''eThe Silver Treasure" from Novel
by Joseph Conrad Playing at the
johnson Opera House TODAY

THE Silver Treasure" from Novel
by Joseph Conrad Playing at the
johnson Opera House Today
The johnson Opera House offers a
brilliant screen version Of that de-
lightful novel by Joseph Conrad,
1.-THE Silver Treasure" Those IA
miliar with the story realize, the
quality of entertainment in store for
the fans today. Included in the cast
are such sterling artists as George
O'Brien, Joan Denee of the Big
Parade" fame and Lou Tellegen.
Lupino Lane, that mirth provoking
comedian, is worthy of special men
ton because Of his rib tickling COM
edy, Fools Luck" which Is on the
same bill Pathe Review rounds out
the program. .
=, Tomorr0w our first opportunity to
see Paramounts junior stars, recruit
ed last fall in the NATIONWIDE news
paper contest which included the
Boston Pest that sponsored three Of
the stars that are prominently cast
in this picture.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-01
The aggregate Of live stock received

at Boston:
This week: Cattle 1895, sheep and
lambs 1901, calves 1852, hogs 1865.
Last week: Cattle 1905. sheep and
one year ago: Cattle 1872, sheep and
lambs $685., calves 1888, hogs 1925.
TOTAL SHIPMENT FROM MAINE
Cattle 14o. sheep and lambs Is.
calves 39s. hogs so.
TONE OF THE MARKET
Northern N. e. livestock trains
were late in arrival at the stock
yards, and they brought in a fairly
heavy supply.
Beef cattle were in light supply
and the market was firm at fraction
al advance, especially noticeable in
the poorer grades, for which in the
past few weeks the demand has been
very slack even for the limited sup
ply. Although the demand was more
active. buyers and sellers were long,
er than usual in closing sales. No
steers or oxen were offered. A lin
lted number OF fancy, well developed
cows sold at s 1901 l-2c, with good
choice cows at 1905 lac, medi-
UNI to fair cows 4 $40 S Lie: can.
ner, bologna and slippery cows at
SW4 1-2c. Few bulls were offered,
and these sold at 4 3-4@6 LIE,
me calf market was firm with the
quahty averaging UP well. Fancy
iots sofa at 13@14c, with extra fancy
heavy calves up to Ice. Good lots
sold at HOP Lac, poor 100 10 1-2c.
drinkers and feeders 70sc, calves
under 70 lbs. sos 1-2c.
The hog market rejecting the
western market was strong at q
further advance of 1-2c ,per IN
Western arrivals were of good VOL
ume, and yard offerings showed
some increase.
Buyers paid the top quotations for
all choice lots offered at the Brigh-
ton yards Fancy lots. live. sold at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-01

Miss Louise I. Higgins left Tues
day morning for Winchester, Mass,
where she will attend the wedding
of her cousin, II. X. Libby, Jr, to
Miss Helen Whitman of Stoneham,
Mass. Both young people are well
known to summer residents at Lake
Cobbossee. Miss Higgins will also
visit in Dorchester before returning
home the latter part of this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-01
Highland Avenue M, z. Church

Services will be resumed at the
Highland Avenue Methodist Episco-
pal church next Sunday with the
observance of Holy Communion at
1890 A. NJ. DR.. Haskell will deliver
brief appropriate talk for the oc-
cason. The Sunday school Wilt meet
t II NJ, under the superntendency
Of DR.. Carroll L. Church. There will
also be services in the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-01

Gardiner people are interested In
the announcement that the contract
for the construction Of the Winter
street bridge has been awarded to
stewart and williams of Augusta for
$50, 599.10; and also In the fact that
the Burpee Construction Co.. the
builders of the Gardiner Randolph
bridge, have been awarded the con-
tract for a big construction job at
the Good Will Farm bridge at Fair
6o1d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-01
: Card OF Thanks

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks, to our neighbors and friends
for their many acts of kindness and
words of sympathy, also to ALL those
who sent the beautiful flowers at the
time of our sorrow in the loss of our
dear baby. a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond S. Hopkins,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-01

Several cars carrying dozen
members Of the Gardiner Business
and Professional Women's club went
to Monmouth, Tuesday evening.
where the Gardiner members were
guests of the Winthrop club at Mon
mouth. The feature OF the evening
was the presence of Mrs. Pinkney
Estes Glanzburg New York attor-
ney, who is prominent in the nation
al B. p. W. club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-01

siasm. It seems that nothing else
has been discussed about town.
The quartet truly appreciate this
welcome and will no doubt strive to
give an even better program than in
the past, Genial Eddie Conway, the
manager and bass soloist, Is SO well
known that Gardiner is ever ready
to accept him as her own. and as for
frankie, well boy friends keep your
eye on your fiancee for 1t accepted
amongst the ladies that frankie is
simply "irresista BILE. ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-01
Lineman Hurt
While Moving Pole

Stewart McCoubrey, a member Of
the line crew of the Central Maine
Power Coz wrenched his back severe
ly. Tuesday morning while hauling on
a pole with other member Of the crew.
He was removed TO his apartment in
the Depot Square Hotel, where ply
stefan attended him.