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

NORTH-Scott Bracket and fam
lily, A. T. Clark and family, Miss
Doris Page and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Pitt Lyon passed Thanksgiving at
clyde II. Lyons at Augusta. The
other guests for the day were
Misses Minnie, Alice and Antoinette
Moore, Mrs. Leo Frost and son,
Charles Of Augusta and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Runnals and son, Robert
of Manchester, making a party of 90.
Walter Reynolds and Orville Tan
ner passed the weekend at their
homes. Mrs. Sadie Reynolds passed
thanksgiving at Walter McArthurs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Wilbur and
daughter, Natalee and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. z. Atwood, all of New Portland,
were Monday night guests of Mrs.
Jennie Clark on their return from a
trip to Portland.
Mrs. Jennie Clark, Stanley Tanner,
Richard Benson, Orville Tanner and
Theo Poyce were Thanksgiving
guests at Storer Tanners.
Elmer Hawlin of Lewiston passed
thanksgiving with Mrs. M. S. Tilley,
also Friday and Saturday. He is now
visiting at A. T. Clark's.
George H. Weeks of Quaker Hill
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bourne and E. E.. and Bertha
Robbins for several days.
Miss Emily Bourne of Waterville.
passed Thanksgiving with her par
ents.
F. o. Hamlin carried Mr.. and Mrs
Claude Townsend to .Hallowell sun
day. They passed the THANKSGIVING
recess at his home.
Mrs. George Sherrard accompanied
Mr.. Sherrard's mother to her sons,
DIR. Fred Sherrard's at Winn, Sun
day.
The Farm Bureau will hold their
annual meeting at the Grange hall
next Tuesday. Mr.. Day and Miss
Pennock will be present. A picnic
dinner will be enjoyed. Come and
bring your family.
Mrs. Alice Morse returned last
week from visiting friends in Port
land, Lewiston and Auburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Davenport and
Fernella Davenport attended the
Pomona at Oakland Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02
Rebekah Aid Sale

The ladies of the Rebekah Aid,
with Miss Sadie Jordan as chair
man, held their annual sale at Odd
Fellows hall Wednesday afternoon
and evening. Tables well-laden
with their various offerings prompt
ed the shoppers to avail themselves
of the opportunity to secure hand
made articles for their Christmas
gifts.
The table devoted to fancy arti-
cles was most attractive in its SPLEEN
did array of needlework. Every
thing from beautifully embroidered
pillow slips and towels, dainty tiny
tots dresses and vanity sets to the
simplest articles such as tiny powder
puffs, coat hangers and calendars
could be found here. Mrs. Florence
Black was In charge and her assist
ants were Mrs. Mary Hetherington,
Mrs. Daisy Stewart, Mrs. Alice
Hayes. Mrs. Lillian Jarvis and Mrs.
Hannah Ripley.
The apron table with Mrs. Flor
ence johnson as chairman assisted
by Mrs. Eva Pierce, Mrs. Susie
Wakefield, Mrs. Emma Toothaker,
Mrs. Mable Garfield and Miss Nellie
Racklif, dispensed both fancy and
useful aprons in various styles. APP
rons of cretonne. unbleached cloth,
and many other attractive materials
with touches of braid and embroid-
cry, gave the patrons the opportun-
ity to find most useful Christmas
gifts for the housewife.
Delicious cakes, pies, doughnuts,
cookies. canned goods and jellies
adorned the cooked food table in
charge of Mrs. Augustus Pettingill.
None could hardly pass this attractive
table without first purchasing some
of the delicious products Of the
kitchen to surprise the family at the
evening meal. Mrs. Pettingill had
as assistants, Mrs. Edith Foster, Mrs.
Mildred Cain and Miss Sadie Jordan.
A most tempting assortment of
goodies" were displayed at Mrs.
Phoebe SylTester's candy table
Fudges. stuffed dates, sailed nuts
were sold in surprising quantities.
Mrs. Lou Meigs. Mrs. Lura Messer
and Blanche Yeaton assisted Mrs
Sylvester at her table, which proved
to be one of the most popular.
In the evening whist was enjoyed
and also dancing with music fur
nished by Mrs. Alice Hayes. Re-
freshments were served by the host
esses, who were Mrs. Fredella Hill
ton. chairman; Mrs. Beulah Long,
Mrs. Lou Fisher, Mrs. Marion p.
Worthing, Miss Dulcie Crommett,
Miss Gertrude Drake, Miss Charlotte
Beggs Miss Amelia Falconi Mrs.
Blanche Crommett and Mrs. Helen
Tolman. The evening was most en-
Joyably passed and the affair as a
whole was pronounced great
success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02
Murray Alliance

Evergreens and red berries were
the predominating decorations of the
vestry OF the Winthrop Street Uni
versalist church, where the Murray
Alliance on Wednesday afternoon
held their annual sale. Tiny tables
with chrysanthemums and a bit OF
green, placed around the room for
those who wished to lunch, helped tc
make the vestry the more attractive
to those coming in from the dreary
outside.
Mrs. Albert Greenlaw, was chair.
man of the food table, where one
might find the most delicious home
cooked cakes and all sorts of good
things to eat In great quantity. The
candy table nearby, was equally
tebpting with its splendid variety of
nome made candies and sailed nuts.
Mrs: Harold Stone had charge of the
candy table.
With Mrs. Ernest Lunt and Mrs.
Fred Malcolm as the two chaicmen,
the gift table displayed many articles
such as the Christmas shopper is al
ways seeking, including cards, Christ
mas wreaths, handkerchiefs and jew
elry. This table proved most popu-
lar.
Aprons in attractive and unique
designs were In charge of Mrs. G.
L. Briggs. and a splendid assort-
ment was dispensed. The children's
table with Mrs. Ralph Rollins in
charge offered dainty articles for the
little tot, dolls, bibS and others, sure
to please both mother and kiddie
The lingerie In charge of Mrs. W.
E. Gage was one Of the most at
tractive displays of the sale. Dainti-
ness of design and sheerness of
fabric combined to make the most
beautiful articles Of lingerie.
Many gift seekers were lured to
the unusually attractive table Of mis-
cellaneous articles including enbroid-
cries, cretonnes. linen and tapestry
articles, bags of various designs and
an endless assortment of other DAM
ty and useful gifts. Miss George
Metcalf was in charge of this table.
Refreshments were r-rved from an
attractive booth with the members
OF the Y. P. c. U. catering, Miss
Charlotte Carleton, acting as chair
man. Delicious sandwiches, CAFE, ice
cream and coffee we've served.
In connection with the Murray AL
lance sale, the Winchester Club of
which Miss Florie Stuart is presi-
dent, presided at miscellaneous
table of four departments dispensing
childrn's, kitchen, white and fancy
articles. Those in charge were Ma
RE Duncan, Grace Dutton, Gladys
Main, and Helen Hutchinson Page
Here might be found an article suit
able for the gift Of any friend.
In the evening manv attended the
play, "Y Y Y Y" which was given by
the members OF the Lend-A- Hand
Club. This was preceo ed by dance
of two parts, the first called "South-
ern Dreams" and the second. Gan
Old fashioned Garden" in which
eight girls took part. The girls par
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02
Charming Guild

The annual Christmas sale OF the
Charming Guild of the All Souls
Unitarian church was brought to a
close last evening with a chicken
salad supper. The sale which was
held IN the church parlors on Tues
day and Wednesday was the most
successful ever held by the Guild.
All tables were very attractive and
were well patronized.
The fancy table was In charge of
Mrs. Sanford L. Fogg, assisted by
Mrs. g. w. Wadleigh, Mrs. E. e.
Newbert, Mrs. George Coombs, and
Mrs. Charles Sturtevant. Mrs. B. E.
Bither was in charge Of the lingerie
table and was assisted by Mrs. G. E.
Wilcox. Mrs. F. B. Purinton, Mrs.
Percy v.>Hill, Mrs. H. L. Pishon, Miss
Ethel Partridge and Mrs. George A.
Patten. The miscellaneous table was
In charge of Mrs. L. K Andrews,
Mrs. Herbert r. Locke, Mrs. Harry
T. Lowell, Mrs. L. L. Cooper, Miss
Louise Selling, Mrs. Guy Longfel-
low, Mrs. Roy Flynt, Mrs. Elmer
Jackson, Mrs. Oliver w. Turner, Mrs.
Edwards, Mrs. Erskine p Noyes and
Mrs. John F. Turner. Miss jeanette
Selling, Mrs. Frank Simmons, Mrs.
Merton BAILEY and Miss Marion
Dibblee assisted on the fancy table
also. The candy table was in charge
OF Mrs. Merton Bailey and Mrs. Rob-
ert Partridge. Mrs. Walter Green
man and Mrs. Norman L. Bassett
We're in charge of the tea table.
The supper was also a great sue
cess and was served at $3.50 under
the direction of Mrs. G. E. Wilcox.
assisted by Mrs. William Marble.
Mrs. Harry Patten, Miss Rosamond
Conner and Mrs. William r. Pattan-
gall.
The annual Christmas sale Of the
st. Mary's Charitable Society will be
held this Thursday afternoon. and
the Ladies' Aid Of the Green Street
Methodist church will also open their
s"le in TIE church vestry today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02
SOMERVILLE

MI and Mrs. F. A. Turner enter.
tanned over Thanksgiving their son,
Lewis A. Turner, Colby '29, David S.
Ihurlow of Waterville and the Misses
Iheima Griffin and Marie Turner, both
E. A. 20.
Miss Marguerite Peaslee was at
nome from Cony High over the week.
end.
David .Thurlow went to Augusta
Friday.
Mrs. Rowena Clark has been pass
ing few days with her son, Otis
Hannah, and family at Weeks Mills,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02

the building program inaugurated
last summer when work was begun
on the new library recently divulged
to be the gift Of Mr.. George F. Baker.
lege passed at their annual fall meet
ing In Hanover recently the Trustee
Committee on Physical Development
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02

Of the Plant has been directed TO pro-
coed with the construction Of . Nat.
ural Science Building and Of Q new
dormitory to accommodate approxi-
mately 100 students.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02
Season of Christmas
Sales Is Here With
Attractive Offerings
Women's Societies of the Churches Conduct
ing Annual Bazaars with Special Evening
Entertainment Features - Rebekah Aid
Has Successful Sale on Wednesday

ticipating in the play and dance were,
Marjorie Sumner, Esther Gillespie,
Marion Kimball, Mable Norcross,
Helen. Pauline and Marion Bragdon,
and Dorothy Mcdonald, who very
ably acted their individual parts.
The sale will be continued today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02
Dartnouth's Program
For New Building

Hanover, N. H., Dec. president
Ernest NJ Hopkins, of Dartmouth
College. announced that the College
will actively continue In the spring
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02

Miss Rosa Witham, who has been a
patient at the Augusta General Hos
pital Is again able to be out and at
tend to her duties,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02

Mrs. Inez L. Genthner. who has
oeen q patient at the Augusta Cen
eral Hospital has returned to her
home. IL Chapel street,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02

c. M. Taber Of Spruce street, who
mas been Ill at his home for the past
two weeks Is able to be at his store
again. oo'o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02

The Woman's Auxiliary of st.
MARKS church will meet at the rec
tory Friday afternoon at 2.3O o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02

TRY TO BE the FIRST to answer the
classified ads that interests you
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Telephone Your Locals TO 1877

Mrs. Anna Barker Wright is pass
ing few days with her sister, Mrs.
+. j. Staples, 80 Arsenal street.
Evening star., 1926-09-13
WASHINGTON BAPTIST
CHURCH RECOGNIZED
Seventh Day Congregation Taken
Into National conference.-the
troit Pastor breaches.

The Peoples Seventh-day Baptist
Church. at Tenth and V streets, has
been officially recognized by the
Seventh day Baptist General Confer
ence, it was announced at the meeting
last night
Two months ago a petition was pre-
sented to the general conference, and
at the recent annual convention at
Alfred, n. V, it was approved. This
action, 1t was stated, brings about a
change of faith for the congregation
Of 100 regular members, with church
adherence of probably $50 persons.
1t also provides a temple for what
is thought to be a large number OF
believers in this faith from other
cities settling here.
Several years ago, it is under
stood, the V street church broke
away from the Seventh-day Adven-
tist conference because of it's unbelief
in the writings and teachings of Mrs.
+. G. White. Some 40 books are said
to have been published by her anent
the Adventist faith. 1t was with GER
tain of the statements in these pub
locations that the local church dis
sented.
Rev. Robert B. st. Clair of Detroit,
executive chairman of the conference
vocational committee, delivered an ad-
dress at the service last night and
welcomed DIR. Lewis c.. Sheafe, the
local pastor, and his congregation
into the national body. He also con-
graduated the church on it's equip
ment
Evening star., 1926-09-13
POLICEMAN, CUT,
KILLS ASSA|LANT.
Attacked While Arresting
Man, Artery in Arm Sew
cred by Knife.

After he is said to have slashed Po-
liceman Clement L. Smith of No. s
precinct across the arm with a knife,
Arthur Mitchell. colored, % years. So
Myrtle street northeast, was shot to
death by the policeman last night.
The shooting occurred at New Jersey
avenue and | street.
With an artery severed as a result
of the cutting. Policeman Smith was
taken to Casualty Hospital. where DR..
Joseph Rogers treated him. His con
dition is serious. but he is expected
to recover he may lose his hand how
ever. Mitchell WAS feled 10y five hul-
lets. which entered his body. TWO of
them struck him over the heart and
In the abdomen.
Police report that Policeman Smith
and Policeman John +. BoXWell went
10 the scene to QueIl an argument be
tween Mitchell and his wife and Ray
mond Bell colored. 703 Fourth street.
Boxwen placed Mitchell under arrest,
but he broke away and made the
lunge at Policeman Smith with his
knife. severely cutting him. 1t was
after Smith had been cut and twice
ordered Mitchell to drop the knife
that the former is said to have shot in
self defense.
Bell was taken to the sixth precinct
hv Roxwell and charged With intoNi-
cation. An inquest will he held at the
moreue tomorrow into the death of
Mitchell.
Evening star., 1926-09-13
GIRL TAKES BLAME
IN FATAL SHOOTING
Georgia Official Believes
Confession Made to Save
Condemned Man.
BY the Associated Press.


MILLEDGEVILLE. Ga, September
13.--Ruby Ray, inmate of the State
prison farm here. today held to her
story that she fired the shot which
killed William II. Cheek following an
attempted hold-up of the latter's
Atlanta grocery store last Christmas
eve.
Miss Ray, who was sentenced to
six years as an aCcOmplice to the
Staying, told Warden b. Ii. Duinway
that she, and not Jack Wilson. COM
mitted the murder. r.. Mel Gore, con
victed ;tS an accomplice. is under SEN
tcnce to die in the electric chair to-
morrow. Theodore Berry is now un-
der sentence of life Imprisonment and
police have conducted an unsuccess-
ful search for Wilson. who. they be-
lleVe, was the actual slayer.
I'm the Jack Wilson in the case"
she said, adding that she decided to
fix the blame on Wilson because he
was a fugitive from justice. Solicitor
General John A. Boykin. I'm Atlanta,
declared he regarded the confession
of the girl as an attempt to save
Gore from the chair.
There is no doubt In my mind"
he said. that Jack Wilson fired the
shot that killed Cheek. His identity
has been established Conclusively."
The Ray girls statement was made
near Cores cell. and the condemned
man leaned against the bars, listen
ing to her words.
Cheek was killed IN his grocery
store while his wife and child looked
on when he resisted an attempted
hold-up by three men and Miss Ray.
Evening star., 1926-09-13
KENTUCkIAN IS HELD
ON Staying CHARGE
Accused of Shooting Constable
After His Father and Uncle
Were Killed in Fight.


PRESTONRURG. Ky. September
l3.-Rev Mellon. ir.. 81 years old.
alleged to have taken feud vengeance
Saturday night by fatally wounding
James Sizemore. Prestonsburg con-
stable. was arrested and lodged in the
county Jail here charged with the
slaNing.
Mellon. who denies he fired the fatal
shot. will appear before the grand
jury in court tomorrow when his case
will be considered.
Sizemore's killing. on the porch OF
the courthouse. took place when the
two men met for the first time since
Melons father and an uncle were
slain in a battle after the primary
election. Sizemore was present at
the row and did not break ii up, 1t
was charged.
Mellon was arrested without dlS-
order at the home of Mrs. Meldinda
Mellon. his grandmother. who lives
here.
Evening star., 1926-09-13
TOXIC MAY ABANDON
PLAN FOR BOND ISSUE
Apathy of British and American
Financiers May Halt Floating
of Reconstruction Loan.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC. September 13.-Apathy OF
British and American financiers to-
ward the authorized but as yet un-
issued, hundred million yen Toxic
municipal loan bonds for reconstruc-
ton purposes may cause abandon
ment of the plan to market them
abroad.
London and New York financial
houses are declared to be demanding
higher rate of interest than the
bankers of Japan feel is warranted in
view of the improved condition of the
country.
Financial Commissioner Mori, who
is now in London, has been infor-
mally negotiating for several months
and had expected to continue nego-
tiations this Fall. but the govern
ment has indicated 1t is growing
somewhat cool toward the entire busi-
ness, and bankers here fear the loan
may never be 4eated. o..
Evening star., 1926-09-13
GIRL AND BOY WOUNDED
BY MAN ROBBlNG STORE
Pair Shot When They Start to Run
From Room Into Which
They Were Driven.
By the Associated Press.

HERRIN, ILL.,. September ia
robber late last night, after holding
up a confectionery and restaurant of
Nick Tudoff in the north part of
town, shot and wounded a girl and
small boy working at the place and
escaped.
Tudoff who is attending the Ameri-
can Legion convention in Springfield.
had left the boy and girl in charge
of the place. The robber, upon en-
tering, forced the two into rear
room. After taking the money from
the front of the confectionery. he
started for the rear room, and when
the pair ran he opened fire. The boy
was shot in the back and the girl
was wounded in the hip.
Evening star., 1926-09-13
LIBRARY DELAYS OPENING
OF CHllDREN'S ROOM
Repairs Not Completed at Central
Location-Books May Be
Returned Upstairs.

Failure to complete repairs TO the
central children's room of the Public
Library. 1t was announced today. will
prevent it's re-Opening this week and
delay il until the week of September
20. The exact day TO be announced
later.
The announcement stated that all
branch children'S rooms are open and
may be used by holders Of borrower $
cards from the central children's
room. Children's books, even those
overdue before July /. may be re-
turned at the desk in the upper lobby,
central library, without payment OF
fines, but no books may be taken out
this week. Orders for school libra
ries. personal requests or telephoned
requests will be filled Immediately,
in order not To inconvenience teaC hers
by the further delay in the date of
re-Opening the central childrens
room.
Evening star., 1926-09-13
REPLACING OF ALASKAN
JUDGES URGED BY WIRE
District Attorney Also Mentioned
in Appeal to President-Noml-
nations Held Up.

By the Associated Press.
A telegram urging President Cool
idge promptly TO replace FederaI
Judge Reed and District Attorney
Shoup Of the first division OF Alaska
and Federal Judge RitChie OF the
third division WAS made public yes
terday ny Basil NJ. Manly, director OF
the Peoples legislative Service.
He stated the telegram was sent at
the request of reputable citizens of
Alaska, who complained of ''intoler-
able conditions" existing there, due to
failure to replace the officials.
Their nominations We're sent to the
Senate last session, but withdrawn
after an investigation by the Senate
judiciary committee. The President
gas advised by the then chairman.
Senator Cummns Of Iowa, that the
nominations coul, not he confirmed
in the light of evidence produced.
Evening star., 1926-09-13
ORE MINES EXHAUSTED.
Mexico Company Announces Rea-
son for Disseminating Operations.

MEXICO CITY, September l3 P).-
Although the newspapers are making
considerable ado over the closing OF
some allegedly exhausted gold and
silver mines of the Orc Mining Co..
in the State of Mexico. officials Of
the mines say the closing has no
special significance.
The company announced about six
months ago that certain mines had
become exhausted of ore. Therefore
the company served notice that it
would cease to operate them. 1t T.
stated that they are now carrying
out the terms of their announcement
The other operations of the company
are continuing.
Evening star., 1926-09-13
COCK FIGHTS POPULAR.
Irish Police Active in Attempts
to Suppress Banned Sport.

DUBLIN, September 13 R).-Cock
fighting still flourishes in Ireland, al
though it has been illegal in the
British Isles since 1S49, and the police
are active in suppressing 1t.
Recently the police raided a game
at Swords. near Dublin. attended by
more than 400 persons. many of whom
motored out from Dublin at o'clock
in the morning. The owner of the
premises was fined Is and some spec
tatorS lesser amounts.
The pastime is also prevalent along
the Ulster border, and the police of
Ulster and the Free State have ar.
ranged to cooperate in fghting-jt,
Evening star., 1926-09-13
WOMAN IS ARRESTED
ON MURDER CHARGE
Said to Have Confessed Killing One
Man and Wounding Other
After Disturbance.

METER. Ga, September 13.-
Charged with the shooting of John
Suddeth, Gambler County farmer and
stock raiser. and the possible fatal
injury of his companion. Alex Lar
resy, near here early yesterday. Mrs.
w, NJ. Davis is in the county Jail
here.
With Mrs. Davis are being held her
daughter. Miss Susie Lane Davis. and
NJ. p. Mosely, a boarder at the Davis
home. Mrs. Davis in a statement
to Sheriff John Flint said she killed
Suddeth and shot Larresy when Sud
deth kicked in the front door of her
house.
The officers are searching for a
fourth man believed to have witnessed
the shooting or possibly to have been
involved in the affray.
Evening star., 1926-09-13
Boy and Girl Swim Miles to Shore
To Send Aid to Z After Boat Capsizes

sized. We all managed to grab hold
of the boat: but l knew we couldn't
hold on forever, so | said l was going
after help Edith said she was going
with me. She's a dandy swimmer and
kept up with me almost all the way.
Don't bother about her; she'll get in
all right
The guards, however. were afraid
the girl would be exhausted and ap
preached to take her in.
Don't stop she shouted. I'm all
right. Go out and get the rest of
them And with a wave of dismissal
she swan on toward the beach.
When the guards reached the boat
they found the seven men clingtng to
the upturned keel, all near exhaustion.
Evening star., 1926-09-13
SAFE BROKEN OPEN
AND ROBBED OF $226
Watchman Arrests Chauffeur, But
Loses Him While Seeking
Others in Store.

Bending iron bars in the rear win
dow. safecrackers early this morning
made their entrance into the Star
Clothing Co. S25 Seventh street, broke
open the safe and stole 1926.
Theodore Nicks, 1902 Fifth street,
night watchman. discovered the men
at work ard saw a colOred man sit
ting in an automobile with the engine
running.
He arrested the man, but lost him
when he left him in the custody Of
two passersby while he went in to get
the safecrackers. In the meanwhile
the robbers had heard the .cOmmOtiOn
out front and escaped.
Evening star., 1926-09-13
German Ship Sunk, Crew Saved.

BUENOS AIRES, September 13 up,
The German freighter Christel Vim
men. loaded with quebracho and
bound for Europe. has been sunk in
the Parana River. She was in col
lision with the British steamer Cana
dian Transport. The crew Of the Vim.
nen was saved,