davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04

Monday. The grafton being given
throp. Mrs. Cunningham was EN-
ployed in the home Of Mr.. Carleton
when she lived in Winthrop seven
years ago.
Charles Newell of North wfnslow
was in town, Sunday.
I, Mrs. Lottie Boynton and Margaret
Kerr were dinner guests Sunday, OF
Mrs. Flora McCurdy.
SOUTH-The G.. A. r. exercises
were largely attended Monday after
noon, and a fine grafton given by
Rev. F. j. Hale.
Several from this place attended
the funeral Of Mrs. Frank Tibbetts
at West Jefferson, Tuesday after
noon.
Among the Woods, Hole. Mass.
friends, who passed the holiday with
relatives here. were Mr.. and Mrs
F. J. Erskine, Mr.. and Mrs. H. D.
Smith, Mrs. Lilly Atkinson, Ralph,
Emma end Pauline Erskine. Mr.. and
dren and Nelson Cahoon.
Fred Russell and daughter, Sarah
of Dorchester, Mass. visited his
sister, Mrs. o. p. Hilton. Sunday
Mrs. Hilton returned to Massa-
chusetts with them Monday. for a
visit.
w. F. Hemenway Of Woodfords
passed last week with friends in this
place.
Ernest Chapman and party OF
friends from Westbrook passed the
week END at Ii. A. Clark's camp on
Dyer's Lake.
Miss Alice Trask is visiting friends
at Damariscotta.
The c. z. Society held a very In
teresting business meeting and
social at the home Of George Peaslee
Tuesday evening and elected new
officers for the present year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04
BELGRADE

There will be preaching service at
the Old South church next Sunday,
June 6, at 2.30 P. NJ. Both Rev. and
Mrs. Bernauer of Oakland expect to
be present and it is hoped that a
large attendance will welcome them
at 100 instead of 200. the usual hour.
Miss Annie Weston of Hallowell,
formally of this place was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. b. p. Stuart over
the week While here Miss Wes-
ton called on old friends and neigh
bors who were pleased to see ner
after an absence of a number Of
years.
Mrs. F. !. Harling Of Arlington
Heights is the guest of relatives in
town.
Arthur 7. Handy and sister were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Farm
ham, May 81.
Miss Frances Minot and Miss
Briggs, teachers at NJ. c. l., were
guests at Miss Minots home here
over the weekend.
Hayden Tibbetts of Rangeley and
Farnham Harling of Boston were
calling on friends in town last week,
Henry Page and family of Gorhar,
were calling on relatives in town
May 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willian, Files of Gin
ton were at Mrs. Files old home
here over the holiday.
c. May Parcher went to Leeds
I over the weekend and was the guest
or her brother, Fred Parcher and
Wife, while there.
MISS Edith Austin Of Boston and
Miss Reta Leavitt of Br nswick were
the guests of Mrs. Eva McDermoit
| over the weekend.
Frank Kelley
Frank Kelley, who has been IN
failing health for some time passed
away Saturday morning at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. z. A. Abbott. Fun
eral services were held at the Old
south Church, Tuesday at o'clock.
DR. Francis Beneaur officiating.
There was a delegation of Odd Eel
lows present, who took part in the
service. Mr.. Kelley was also a
member of Readfield Grange. He
was kind neighbor and GOOD
friend and will be greatly missed
In the community.
He is survived by one son<1.auren
Kelley, of Belgrade; a daughter,
Mrs. Alice Gilmore of WaterviJle;
TWO grandchildren, sister, Mrs.
ADoi SCSo VI odhidT1u, ana TWO BROTH
ers, Will and Fred Kelley of Boston,
Mass.
The floral tributes were very
beautiful.
Rev l.. L. Dunn, pastor of the
First Free Baptist church of Bos-
ton is passing few days with his
family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dawson and
two little daughters. of Augusta.
passed the weekend at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Walter Knowles.
Among the callers at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Wadleigh. Sun
day, were: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wadleigh Of Augusta.
James Watson is building a fine
new stable.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ c. Dunn and
family, Mrs. George Clough and
children all Of Mt. Vernon, called
at the Hanson homestead to see
Mrs. l.. L. Dunn and sons, Memorial
day.
George Fl. Wadleieh Of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04
READFIELD

DEPoT-The pupils Of Gladys
Kinds. teacher of the pianoforte,
will give a recital at the home OF
Mrs. Nelson Gordf o. Saturday even.
ing. at 745. All fterested are corr
daily invited to tend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04

recovered as to be able to be
brought home.
/ Mrs. A. s. Burke was in Fairfield.
Memorial Day, the guest Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Begin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, JuneH3-(P
Sharp curtailment Of estimates Of
wheat yield in the southwest mad much
to do with a material advance of wheat
values today. Closing quotations on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04

Int. Mer. Marine 6s ....... S3l
Pennsylvania gen. Ais ......... 9S3
Readlng As 97]
southern Pacific CIV. Is ........ 9Sj
Southern Railway CIV. IS ......, 1O75
U. 5. Steel ref. SIS ............. 1861
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04
DAILY RADIO PROGRAM

tcDsr) (csr)
1000 s:oo-we.tminster Quartz.
II 100 l0:o0-Emerson at the organ
WGN.WLIB, cHIcAco-soa.s-seek
| 7:ls s:ls-Psul Ash's Orchestra.
1900 10 ;oo-WLIB Fsvorites.
WFAA, DALLAS-47s.s-6Sok
ESQ s:3o-Hcney Boys Orchestra.
$50 s:3o--Sehubert Choral Society.
voc, DAyENPoRT--.Ass.e--s7o T.
900 s:oo-Rex's Band. Burlington.
KoA, DENvER-32z.4-s3o +.
$3.50 7:3o-Tillotson's Orchestra.
l0;lS s:i5-Talk; Minstrel Show.
WHO. DEs MolNEs-s2e-57ok.
$3.50 7:3o-"Operatie Program"
1900 II :00-Philbreck's Orchestra
cNRE, EDMoNToN-s1s.s-ssok
$50 s:so-Chidren'. period.
Hall, University Of Alberta.
WBAP. FORT WoRTH-<Ss.s-s3ok
$3.50 7:3o-Hawaiian Trio.
10 100 II oo-Music.
xxx. HAsTINcs-ass.s-
$50 s:sO-Dinner music.
KTHs, HOT sPRINcs-S74.s--soo l.
! i 100 10 :00-Como Roof Orchestrs.
Wos. JEFFERSON cITY-44o.s-sso X.
900 S:00-Talk and music.
WDAF, KANSAS CITY-3ss.s-s2eh
200 6:00-School Of the air.
900 s:oo-Varied musical program.
I2:4s II :4s-Nighthawk iroiic.
KFAB, LINcoLN-34o.7-ssok.
$50 s;so-Dinner concert
$3.50 S:30-Wymore (Neb) artists.
1880 S:3o-LittIe Symphony.
XII, LOS ANGELES-4s7-S41 h
$3.50 7:3o-Faried programs.
XIII, Los ANcELES-<os.3-7tek
| II 100 10 :o0-Southern Baptist night.
| IL 100 II Confines artists.
WHAs, COMPLIMENTARY
$3.50 7:30-Concert program.
VINO, MISREPRESENTATION h
| $3.50 8:30-Miller's Orchestra.
| 400 IL :oo-Millers Orchestra.
wcco. MPLs:.sT. PAUL-4ie.<--'zek
7:is 6:ls-Dinner program.
| 900 8 :00-Musicsl features.
s:so s:3o-Great Western Orchestra
II 100 10 :o0-Reports; Dance music.
VIVID, MoosEHEART-37o.z-siek
| $500 7;00-Children's programs.
10: 100 s:00-Studio features.
| 1850 II :30-Settin' up hour.
WsM, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
200 :00-Orchestra Stories.
| 9:ls s:is-Musical program.
II 100 10 :00-Musical program.
WoAW. oMAHA-s26-S1ek.
200 6:00-Dinner period.
/ 100 9:o0-Musical program.
kew, PORTLAND-4si.B-6
900 8:00-Dinner program.
1880 12:30-Hoot Owls.
| KSD, ST. LoUIS-S<S.l-ssek
$3.50 7:30-Commerce hour.
900 s:0o-To be announced.
KPo, SAN FRANclSCo-42s.S- l.
10: 100 9:oo-Spots; Bridge lesson.
II 100 l0:o0-Studio program.
l IL 100 II :0o-Dance orchestra&
CNRv, VANcoUvER-z9i.t- b.
2:oo II :o0-Concert program.
-<UR-
FRIDAYS SILENT STATIONS,
KPRC, WsAi, WLW, WSAf, WoDS,
KPSN, WEI. WIp. cNKW, cMnN.
WRc WY, cMaM cNRo. cNkc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04
Compiled by United Press)
FRIDAY, JUNE 4
Fridays Best Features
WAHG-Organ recital.
KOA-Minstrel show.
WIZ, WBZ-Baldwin hour.
WEAF-Jones and Hare.
KGW-Hoot Owls.
WLS-Westminster Quartet.

(Stations arranged alphabetically by cities.
All time schedules P. NJ, except that time
after Midnight is denoted by heavy figures:
First column Daylight Saving Time. second
column Standard Time.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04
Central Time Stations)

(cpsr) (csr)
WSB, ATLANTA-42s.3-7 K.
900 S:00-String band.
II AS Observation-Disclosures
KYW, CHICAGo-53S.4-56ok.
$500 s:00-Stories; Dinner music.
200 6:0o--Studio musicale.
80 :30-Congress carnival.
WMAQ, cHICAGO-447. 5-670k.
500 s:00-Organ recital; Club.
500 :00-Whitney Trio.
900 s:o0-Lecture; Musicale.
WHIT, cHIcAco-3se.s-75ok.
700 6:00-Sports and organ.
1880 e:3o-Studio entertainment.
WEBB, cHIcAGo-37o-z-elok.
700 6:00-Oriole Orchestra
900 e:o0-Popu1af features.
IL 100 10 :00-Orioie Orchestrs.
WIS, cHIcAGo-3ll.e-e70k.
$500 s:00-Reports; Organ recital.
200 6:00-Lullsby: OrchestA
8 100 7:0o-Popular music.
$3.50 7:3o->Cheir; Ladies' Quartet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04
New York Stock Market
Corrected Daily by
J. A. GAMAGE a CO,

SIOCh BROKERS'
335 Water Street Auousts
Phones 1291-12e2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04

FRIDAYS SILENT STATIONS,
KPRc, VISA. WV, WsALt WaDs.
KRSN' WI WI. VIZ WIZ; c sSSS scNNesEs
cFcx. cEci. WRE6. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04
(By the Associated Press)
Z. S. Bonds Closing

Total stock sales 1915, 200 shares.
Evening star., 1926-09-28

Healing" a philosophical discussion
of the subject.
This afternoon is being devoted to
a round-table conference of the
clergymen.
There is a possibility, 1t was said,
that arrangements will be made for
general faith healing conference
Friday night to which incurables will
be invited.
The Society Of the Nazarene, it was
explained. is not antagonistic to the
medical profession and believes thor
oughly in scientific diagnosis of dis
ease. 1t is a group Of Episcopal
clergymen interested in the phenom-
ena which have been observed and
which are considered worthy Of in
tensive study since some remarkable
experiences have come under OBJ
SerYatiOn.
Evening star., 1926-09-28

Washington University, told four
freshmen classes at their opening ex-
ercises yesterday. DR.. Lewis addressed
two assemblies of students from the
art and sciences department, the Law
School and the Medical School.
The speaker stated that some stu
dents give up for lack of interest
others go to work. and still others be
cause they do not do sufficiently good
work for the college to wish them
to continue. Most of the latter
group" he continued, fall by the
wayside before the end of the fresh
man year, because they have never
made the transition from high school
to college successfully.
DR.. Howard l.. Hodgkins. Prof.
Henry Grattan Doyle, Dean William
c. Van Week. William Bruce King
and Dean William Cline Borden also
| addressed the classes. Phoebe Nor
rison. senior in the Law School; Ralph
West. Henry Kilburn and Marian
Phelps were awarded academic prizes.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
HEALING 'INCURABLE'
CASES IS DESCRIBED
Society Of Nazarenes Told of BE.
coveries Effected by Faith
Method.

Rev. j. NJ. Haight of Pelham Manor.
n. Y, told the Society Of the Naza-
rene, meeting at Trinity Diocesan
Church, at the morning session to-
day of three pronouncedly incurable
cases in his own Episcopal parish
which had been cured by faith healing.
The most striking of these. he said,
was that of 10-year-old boy suffer
ing from spinal meningitis Through
the application of the laving on Of
hands the child showed considerable
Improvement and eventually recov-
cred completely, he asserted.
This was admitted by the physicians
Rev. Mr.. Haight said. as an instance
where some force not understood by
medical science, presumably divine in
tercession, had been brought into ac-
ton.
The other paper this morning was
by Rev. Ebert 3. Holmes Of Natick,
Mass. on preparation for Spiritual
Evening star., 1926-09-28
GIRAFFE, NEAR. MEDITERRANEAN,
LOOKS FORWARD TO NEW HOME
Little Fellow With Long Neck and Extend
ed Legs Has Worst Part Of Journey
Before Him.

BY this time the giraffe must be
getting somewhere near the Mediter.
ranean, and a week or SO later he will
have left the shores of his native con-
tinent behind him forever-never to
see them again.
Quite an adventure for the little
fellow with the long neck and the
long legs. And once the ship gets
into the broad Atlantic the worst part
Of his journey will be before him
with swelling seas which will make
him even sicker than they make hu
mans.
He will be a very tired, meek giraffe
when the Statue of Liberty appears
on the horizon, and you can be sure
that he will welcome dry land once
again, even if it Is in a strange, cold
Evening star., 1926-09-28

street northeast, writes: II am read
Ing each night in The Star paper about
our little giraffe. am attending Notre
Dame School. think Triumph is q
good name, because he should be Joy
GUS on arriving safely and on coming
to Washington, the seat Of our Gov
ernment and the home Of our Presi-
dent"
Gertrude Smith, years old,
706 Rock Creek Church road. writes:
II think q very pretty name for our
coming pet giraffe would be 'Genteel.
he or she being such a gentle little
animal. Another name could be
Hero Tor 'Heroine1 because If he
or she makes the trip on land and sea
1t deserves this name"
Ruth Stephenson. years old, 6S03
Third street, says: II suggest that you
name the girAffe Girafrica. because he
is giraffe ahd comes from Africa.
am in the fourth grade of the Whit
tier School"
Evening star., 1926-09-28
Tots Aged 8 Smokers.

Capt. Frederick Marshall of the
steamer Arabian Prince reports find
ing Patagonian children walking
around in the snow bare-footed and
happy. Youngsters not over years
old often are seen smoking cigarettes.
The Patagonians dress mostly in ami
NAL skins.
Evening star., 1926-09-28

country where there are very few
other giraffes.
In any event he will be among
friends.
Suggests Name Cameo"
Louise c. Hoehling, Is years old, s
Newlands street, Chevy Chase, writes:
LAS long as cameleopard is another
name for giraffe. though that Cameo
would be an appropriate diminutive.
In way. the giraffe will be admired
as sort of gem among a setting Of
other animals. AS far as relief is con-
cerned. he stands a great deal taller
than the other occupants Of the Zoo.
''Or, as the giraffe seemed quite
well known among the Romans, our
giraffe might be called Africanus.b
Marie Mcdonald. IA years old, 25 L
Evening star., 1926-09-28

campaign orators of the Republican
party telling the farmer and textile
industries that the way to relieve their
depression Is to vote to retain the Re-
publican party in power, 30 that rem
edial legislation can be passed.
THE Republicans are making a
claim for purity in politics. and yet
indorsing the candidates nominated
by wholesale corruption in the pri-
maries
Taxes and Tariff Hit.
The admission by the administra.
ton of the surplus in the Treasury,
which is caused by still continuing
war taxation, also brings from them
a howl that this is not the time for
tax reduction.
THE country wide demand of the
people for tariff revision, and, Of
course. they mean revision downward,
is met by the statement of Chairman
Butler of the Republican national COM
mittee that the tariff ought to be re-
vised but upward.
Thus 1t seems to me that the Re-
publicans are advocating inconsis-
tencies and are carrying on what
might be styled paradoxical cam
paign."
Evening star., 1926-09-28
Taxes and Tariff Hit.
PIANO TEACHER HONORED

VIENNA, September IS R).-A
monument to Theodor LeSchitiZky,
the great piano teacher, was unveiled
in the Vienna Central Cemetery Sun
day The monument was erected
with funds collected by Ignace Jan
Paderewski who studied under him,
and innumerable American and British
pupils. The ceremony was carried out
in the presence Of Leschitizky's third
and fourth wives and musical celebri-
ties Of all nations.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
Hooks and Eyes in Surgery

When H. l.. Smith Of Eureka,
Kans., suffered bad scalp wound in
an auto accident, the attending sur
geon was unable to draw the ends Of
the wound together in the usual way.
He did, however, sew hooks on one
side Of the wound and eyes on the
other, and by the use Of rubber bands
gradually drew the scalp together
with good results.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
Stone
Crooks
for Fall Preserves
and Pickles!

A timely sale-just as
you are getting together all
of those necessary things
in preparation for spicy
preserves and slim, pun
gent green pickles. Priced
according to size:
1-gal. Crooks ....15c
2-gal. Crooks .20c
3-gal. Crooks .Ac
gal. Crooks SOC
5-gal. Crooks .75c
6-gal. Crooks -. .S0c
S-gal. Crooks ..$l.75
loyal. Crooks ..$l.S0
l2-gal. Crooks $40
Covers are extra-if you
wish them.
sixth Floor. IA,nsburgh's-sthS st.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
Determination URGED
BY G. w. u. PRESIDENT
DR.. Lewis Tells Freshmen Most
Who Finish College Have
Chance of Success.

Those who have determination and
ability to graduate from college have
much better chance of success in life
than those who give up" DR.. William
Evening star., 1926-09-28
Mason
Fruit Jars
are gerry timely
Just nOw!

Be sure that you have
enough of them on hand
before you start your pre-
serving.
Pint Jars, doz. .7oc
Quart Jars, doz. .95c
Half-gal. Jars, doz., $l.lo
Ideal Glass Top Jars
Half-pint Size. doz., $l.lO
Pint Size, doz. .$l.25
Quart Size. doz. -. .$l.35
Half-gal. Size, doz., $1.75
Evening star., 1926-09-28
DEFEAT FOR c. O.P.
IS SEEN BY BAYARD
Delaware Senator Asserts
Popularity of Coolidge Is
"Press-Agented."

BY the Associated Press
The Republican party is engaged in
a program of Inconsistencies and Is
headed for defeat, Senator Bayard of
Delaware, treasurer of the Democratic
senatorial campaign committee, said
in a statement here last night, re-
viewing issues OF the campaign.
THE country is awaiting our
speakers TO spread the Democratic
doctrine to the people, he said. I'VE
believe that when the facts are put
before the voters the Democratic
viewpoint will prevail.
THE Republicans have been bank
ing on Coolidge popularity but are
now trying to sell the President per
sonally to the country through a press
agent-BruCe Barton.
Sees Misleading Move.
This is simply an effort to draw
a red herring across the trail of the
dismal record of the complete failure
of the so-called presidential program
Another claim of the Republicans
is prosperity, but still we find the
Evening star., 1926-09-28
Other Preserving
Needs

Half pint Jelly Glasses
with tin tops, doz. .49c
Mason Jar Wrench for
Tightening tops, each, 19c
Mason Jar Tops, doz., zoc
Good Luck Jar Rubbers,
dOZ. sc
Parowax, ID. .1Oc
Sixth Floor. LAnsburxh's-7th st.
Evening star., 1926-09-28

90
zz@:sss
@$l%
"1hen we could shop
longer at Lansburyh's"
THAT little affair drawn bv
horse wasn't your fine, chauf-
feur-driven motor car, my dear.
but how it did simplify keep
ing promises to take your small
aunts and uneles shopping to
Lansburgh'sl
Il am happy. child. to see
that you enjoy your hours with
your little ones at Lansburgh's,
Just as | used to in the old
days.
Il am happy to hear people
say that although the store has
grown tremendously. the hun
dreds of people now in the
business make themselves an
important part Of Washinston's
life, Just as they did In my
day
This kind of feeling about
US. expressed frequently. has
made US work extra hard" In
preparation for an event to ex
press our appreciation.
LANSBURGH&BRO.
9TH, 8th and E Sts.
---opproochjng the
Goth Anniversary
GN<O
Evening star., 1926-09-15
BATTLE Is REPORTED.
Tribes Burn Bridges on Rail Lines as
Troops Advance.

NOGALES, Ariz., September IS
P).-Gen. Francisco Ancheta, com
mandant Of the garrison at Nogales.
Sonora. Mexico, last night was ad-
vised OF a battle between 1.500 Yaqui
Indians and Mexican troops near
| Nicam. Sonora. No mention of cas-
ualtieS was made.
The Indians have burned bridges
between Eicam and Lencho, on the
Southern Pacific line of Mexico Rail.
way. which were being repaired
hastily last night to permit the ad-
vance Of federal troops.
The Indians are reported to have
dispatched an ultimatum to the Mexi.
can government demanding that their
right To visit Magdalena. Sonora,
shrine of their patron saint. San Fran
cisco. October I. be upheld. The gov
ernment. the report said. had refused
to accede to the request.
Gen. Obregon is now at Lencho
station, - miles south of Empalme
Sonora. in consultation with Gen.
Francisco ManZo. corps area COM
mander, who has received orders 10
advance into Yaqui territory.
Rumors We're current at QuaymaS
Sonora that the Mexican government
is sending bombing planes to the
YaQui reservation.
Troops under Gen. Manzo are being
sent into Yaqui territory where they
will march on the Indian stronghold
of BaceteteS
Evening star., 1926-09-15
MEXICAN YAQU|S
IN OPEN REBELLION
0bregon's Train Held Up and
Life Threatened by
Hostile Indians.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MENICO CITY. September 1.-THE
savage YaQui Indians are on the war
path in Sonora state.
Federal troops have been ordered
into the field with instructions to lex.
terminate" the turbulent tribesmen II
the movement, referred to in officials
quarters as open rebellion, does not
Subside quickly.
Gen. Alvaro Obregon. former presi-
dent of Mexico, who managed to
oust the late Nenustiano CarranZa
with the aid of the Yaquis, had a
miraculous escape from death at the
hands of his Yaqui friends yesterday,
when they held up his train near
Nicam.
Stern Measures to BE Taken.
War department officials believed
the rebellion will soon be suppressed.
Stern measures will he taken to
tame" the Indians. who were former.
ly AS savage as the ApaChes.
Many rich mines were long lost
because the miners were killed, until
the Mexican government in 1905 and
1906 took a determined stand against
the 1ndiaps.
Federal government officials were
much aroused by the Yaqui demon.
stration against Gen. Obregon. A def
mite settlement of the problem was
promised.
The Yaquis complain that much of
their tribal lands have been eXpro.
priated since the DiaZ regime and
that their demands for reimbursement
or return of the land have been ig-
nored.
Evening star., 1926-09-15
FREDERICKSBURG FAIR
HAS BIGGER PROGRAM
More Exhibits and Attractions This
Year-Horse and Auto Races
Are Features.
Snecial Disnatch to The Star.

Sperlai DlSpatch TO Ine eLBr.
FREDERICKSBURG Va. Septem-
Der ,15.-The annual F'redericksbur
fair opened yesterday. and will con
tinue through Friday night. with day
and night attractions. The opening
day was School day with all school
children in the Rappahannock Val
ley invited as guests Of the manage
ment. A large number attended and
were pleased with the performa nces.
Following out a well laid program,
the management has succeeded this
year in presenting a more diversified
exhibition and far more entertaining
affair than in any previous year. All
departments are filled with splendid
exhibits. The agricultural, live stock,
poultry, ladies' department, CONNER
cial exhibits, etc, are more extensive
and represent a greater variety of
products than formerly.
A string Of some so race horses
provides exciting turf events each day.
Among the owners on the grounds
are j. Fl. Cotman. Richmond; P. G..
Julian, Philadelphia; ID. Lyme. Or
lando, Fla; c. NJ. F'eltner. Berryville;
Walter Young. Ebensburg, Pa; Leith
Bros, Middleburg, and j. B. Nc
Dinald. Richmond. Friday will be
Automobile day. with several racing
events, featuring a $500 derby. In
which many professional drivers are
entered.