davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-03
Witness List Prepared.

The subcommittee had given lis
TO understand that il would subpoena
all the witnesses we wished TO call
to testify to the evils OF the Vol
stead law and the remedy for the
correction of these evils he said
In accordance with this understand
ing. we filed with the committee on
Wednesday a list of the witnesses
we desired TO have called.
We were informed that this list
of witnesses had been put in the
hands of a prominent prohibition
lobbyist in this city. Thereupon, the
committee met again and decided
by vote of 4 TO l, Senator Reed.
Democrat of Missouri, dissenting. TO
subpoena no other witnesses except
Government employees and officials -
Evening star., 1926-04-03
BELT LINE RAILROAD
SCHEME GETS BLOW
BY SENATOR'S ACTION

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1926-04-03
PROHIBITION FOES
START HOT FIGHT
ON ANDREWS BILL

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1926-04-03

continued from First PageD
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-14
Jurors Take Up
Mcpherson Case

A mass of evidence awaited the
county grand jury as it met Tuesday
in Los Angeles to resume its investi-
cation of the Anne Semple McPher-
son case.
New developments, which probably
will be brought to the attention of the
jurors, included a letter TO Mrs. Min
ME Kenendy, mother of the evangel-
list, presumably from the same persons
who wrote her a previously received
100000 ransom demand. The letter,
like the one demanding ransom, was
signed Avengers"
Interest is conferred on the detailed
report of the Douglas, Ariz., police
department investigation into Mrs.
McPherson's appearance there and her
story Of having been held prisoner
in desert shack. Herman Cline said
the report contains Startling inform
alton"
Douglas police officials planned a
new search for the shack in which
Mrs. Mcpherson said she was con-
fined. They declined to confirm or
deny a report the evangelist would
make second trip to Douglas to aid
them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-14
Much Trouble with Truck Drivers

Contractors in charge Of crawling
highways No. 2 and in Wadena coun-
ty have been having their share of
trouble with truck drivers, which cul-
minated in open revolt when Herman
Miller tried to shift thena to a new
pit near Blue Grass. Half the outfit
moved to County Engineer Wards Of
flee for settlement of their Difficult
ties and 13 drivers quit to move to
newer fields. A number of "hard-
boiled roughnecks" were employed on
this job, and created no end of trouble.
They are said to have hogged the road
to the discontinue of the travelling
public; several accidents resulted and
some fines were paid, which stopped
some of the trouble. Most of the
trucks carried foreign licenses or no
licenses at all, and trouble resulted
when they were forced to pay for Min
nesota licenses.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-14
WELL DONE, JOHANNA!

Johanna is not her full name
She is known that way only to her in
innate friends. Her full title is "Red-
field Seigis Johanna 7359o0." She is
four-year-old Holstein cow, resident
at Aberdeen in South Dakota.
She has been the leader in her class
in the United States for two years and
during the last year she produced l.
479 pounds of butter, trif1e over four
pounds every day of the year Jo-
hanna pays no attention to the Sab
bath.
Nor is this butter production her
only claim to distinction. She is the
largest dairy COW in South Dakota,
weighing 2,110 pounds. She has a
pedigree as long as couple of arms.
The dairymen Of this part Of the
country congratulate South Dakota on
the possession of this placid butter
maker. They are not at all envious,
because our local herds in other breeds
and classes have often won the highest
dintinction for milk and butter pro-
duction.
In truth, this northern country
where snow falls in the winter is
where rich grasses and clovers flour
ish in season and where nature pro-
duces crops of hay which when cured
preserve their nutritive qualities for
forage.
Down in Florida they don't have
COWS like Johanna. They have lit
tie butter and milk, but it is sent there
from the North. The butter is re-
frigerated and the milk sealed up in
cans. The only clover they see down
there is in the picture books.
After all the North, this North, is
the homeland.
This is the place that the folks al
ways come back to if they go away.
The development ahead is to make
the great accomplishments Of the past
seem small, great as they are.
Where grass and clover luxuriate,
f1ocks and herds will increase and null
tiply. This dairy calling is but one
of the bases on which a big material
is to be built in this
part of the world, and this will be at
tended and followed by moral and in
tellectual culture.-Duluth Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-14
LOCAL DAR'YAIEN
REORCANIZE FOR
TESTING OF COWS
REDWOOD G. T. A. NOW NAMED
FOR WABASSO; S. A. WITTWER
PRESIDENT, MONTHLY REPORT
GOOD.

The local Cow Testing Association
reorganized last week with a full
membership of twenty-six dairymen.
Due to the majority Of the members
living in the vicinity of Wabasso, the
name has been changed from Redwood
to Wabasso Cow Testing Association.
The officers elected are S. A. Wittwer,
president; E. M. Schwahn, secretary
treasurer; Sherman Park, j. w. Sex
ton and ]. j. Noting, board members.
The following is a list of cows that
have produced 40 pounds fat.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-14
1890 lbs. milk, Ill lbs fat.

1880 lbs. milk, Al lbs fat.
j. w. Sexton, IL CIR. Holsteins and
Guernseys, 781 lbs. milk, 34.6 lbs. fat.
M. N. JUL, Is CIR. Holsteins, 918
lbs. milk, 31.4 lbs. fat.
S. A. Wittwer, 10 CIR. and Pb. Guern-
seys, 766 lbs. milk, 3O.7 lbs. fat.
A. w. Park and Son are the owners
of fine herd Of Grade and Purebred
Holsteins which stood third in the
state of Minnesota in the month Of
May, out of over 1000 herds that were
tested.
Eugene Glggemos,
Official Tester.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Backer and
daughter Miss Lucille and their guests
Miss Adeline Pierce and Sarah Han
son and Bob Pierce Of Sioux City, Ia,
motored to Lake Okoboji Monday
morning where they spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Backer ard daughter
returned in the evening and their
guests left from there for their home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-14

Lee Winter left Wednesday for Still
water and on Thursday will be mar
ried to Miss Ruth Gillispie. After a
short honeymoon Mr.. and Mrs. Win
ter will come to Redwood Falls where
they will make their home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-14

Erwin and Leslie Lawrence spent
Sunday at Fort Ridgley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-17
yBeck

mills and notwithstanding numerous
rallies from the outset every upturn
in price led quickly to enlargement of
the volume of selling and to stimuli
taneous falling off in the amount of
buying. Under such circumstances
bulges failed to last, for the west
spreaders and profit-taking holders fill
ing up the demand, although good
deal of the spreading consisted appar-
emily of selling on the part of Winni-
neg traders who were purcha sing at
home Meanwhile a message from the
seaboard said no export business or
any consequence appeared to be in pro-
greSs.
Sharp declines at Liverpool gave the
initial downward impetus to the wheat
market in Chicago, but this influence
was afterward more or less onset by
attention to the fact that all immediate
delivery wheat in Liverpool was high
er relative to March delivery there
than was the case last week. In this
connection the trade here was urged IN
some quarters to take less notice or
changes in Liverpool futures and to
give more heed to the cash situation
Indications of a falling off In the
amount of wheat arriving at southwest
terminals tended at times to balance
bearish sentiment.
Corn and oats were dominated by
wheat weakness. Besides, predictions
of larger receipts of corn were current.
Provisions went down with hog val
ues and with grain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-17
Chicago Cattle Market


CATTLE-Receipts 1900; fat steer
trade slow, about steady; kinds OF
value to sell at 900 downward and
yearlings in best demand: best heavy
steers lilo; yearlings 1918; most Year
lngs 1000 downward: bulk fat steers
S.60m1O.25; she stock steady at yester-
DAYS advance: bulls easier; best bo-
lognas 6.25: vealers staedy to rs lower;
shoppers 14.OO@14.50 mostly; packers
HoGswReceipts $4,000; medium and
heavy weight butchers Is to 25c lower
than Yesterdays average; lighter
weight declined % to 75c. mostly soc
off: bulk 240 to 300-pound butchers
1I.5Om11.s5: desirable 200 to 225-
pound weight largely 12.10@12h0; BULK
TOP 140 to 1SO-pound 1925; packing
sows 10.O0@1060: desirable killing
pigs 13.25M1375: shippers took $4,000;
estimated holdover 5000.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000: fat lambs
and yearlings 25 to soc lower: feeder
lambs and sheep csc lower: bulk fat
lambs 1260@13.25; few loads 1890
1850; latter price to outsiders: clipped
lambs up to 11.25; yearling wethers
I1.S5: best fat ewes s.75: bulk 5000
$50: bulk feeder lambs 1880 1929;
few loads 1885: choice light kind ao-
sent,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-17

Match preferred, Liggett and Myers
B, McCrory B and F. G. Shattuck,
all off points or more.
Rails displayed a firmer undertone
with buying orders distributed among
both investment and speculative is
sues.
Commodity markets were irregular.
The renewal of selling pressure
against wheat futures, which fell off
/ Ia to &c a bushel followed a de-
cline in the market at Liverpool,
where it was reported that flour mills
were shutting down. Cotton declin-
ed to 8 points in quiet trading. Raw
sugar dropped 132c a pound and
coffee prices f1uctuated within mar
row and irregular limits.
Time money and commercial paper
rates were unchanged a
Speculative interest in the ire
gular foreign exchange market was
divided between the further rally in
Japanese yen, which touched 45 3-4c,
the highest price in years, and the
further weakness in French francs,
which sagged points to 4.63 cents,
new level for the year. Demand
sterling held steady just under S4S6.
The Scandinavian exchanges encoun-
krone dipping q points to 20.S2c and
Danish krone Is points to 25.82c.
Constructive operations were re-
sumed in today's bond market and
prices scored moderate recovery
under the leadership of the semi
speculative railroad and traction is
sues. Rallying tendencies in stock
trading did much to allay the ner-
vousnesS felt in bond quarters yes
terday.
Most trading, however, was COM
pletely overshadowed by the sale OF
$75,000,000 corporate stocks and
bonds of the City of New York, the
largest issue of long term securities
in the company's history. The issue
was taken by the National City Com
pany syndicate for the third year III
succession on a blanket bid OF
101.05S9 for both the Ia percent
stock and bonds and almost immedi-
ately was opened to public subscrip-
ton at prices yielding from 1915 pei
cent for the shorter term bonds to
AIS percent for the long term obliga-
tions and all of the corporate stock.
Comparisons with last years sale
of S60,000,000, 4 Ia percent bonds re-
veal the change that has taken place
in the market for municipal securi-
ties. At that time, the city entered
the market when prices were nearer
peak, netting the premium of $1,391,-
$40 on a bid of 1O2.3197 compared
with this years premium of $794,175.
on an issue which was $15,000,OO0
larger. The syndicate last year was
able to place the IA percent bonds
on a yield basis of 1926 to 4.05 per-
cent.
Indications that a $500 100000 APP
propriation for new subway con-
struction would meet legislative APP
prevail revived interest in the local
transit bonds, which were furtheh
strengthened by the recent ellmina-
ton of weak speculative accounts;
marlborough, Third Avenue ana
New York Railways liens participant
ed in todays advance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-17
NATIONAL HOME

onicer of the date, Capt. William
T. Wade.
Charles j. Gallag CHER of West Somer-
vile, late Z. S. navy, has been admit
ted to the Home.
Edward ]. Mcdonnell Of Albany, late
Co. G. 101st U. S. Eng, has reported
from the Danville Branch for transfer.
Ray A. LeDuc of Worcester. late
Co. H, 104th U. 8. Inf, has reported
for admission to the Home.
Burroughs have been granted to Pat
rick Murphy to Manchester, N. H., and
Alfred j. Gagne to Lewiston.
Joseph Bordette, late Co. H, LIST N.
H. Inf. has been granted discharge
from the Home and will reside in Man
chester, N. H.
James c. Scott of Everett. late Co.
c, LIST Me. Inf, and Edmund S. Cow
ing of Gardiner, late Co. B, 4th Me.
Inf, have been readmitted.
The moving pictures for Wednesday
evening will be Louise Dresser and
Jack Pickford in 1.-The Goose Woman"
with a Fable and comedy.
Miss Madeline Higgins Of Lewiston.
who came here to take part in the Tiff
fanny Camp memorial observances Mon
day evening, has returned home.
Henry ]. Gately, late Co. B, goth u.
S. Machine Gun Btn.: Daniel McGaffi-
gan, late U. S. Med. Dept. and Michael
+. Lynch, late Co. c. 10Srd U. S. Inf,
have been dropped from the rolls for
demanding their papers while under
sentence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-17
NEW YORK MARKET
teatures OF the Days Dealings in AL
the Leading Stocks

New York, Feb. 16-(By the Asso-
aaled Press -Stock prices made ir-
lssular recovery from recent weak
ussS IN today's market. The rally,
Nalcn was most effective in high
priced industrials, ran from l to
%inS IN a long list of issues, but
uusing quotations also disclosed a
Jumper of net declines ranging from
factions to nearly 4 points. Trad
ing turned dull on the rally, indicat-
s uat opposing speculative forces
S %sre inclined to give the market a
sMAlhlng spell before resuming OPP
"auohs on large SCALE.
,. while the drastic reaction of Sat-
muay and Monday is believed to have
,aseliaiiy improved the markets
.Ie eanlcal condition, several commits
sua houses continued to recommend
,b. %aillng attitude on the part Of
Ns sa customers. Banks called about
br sDv"ooo in loans during the day.
az y dld not. influence the call mon
M, ae, which held steady at 4 ga
srsh Iell' tne renewal figure. Consid-
ava. WV interest was manifested in the
c "Sra OF the s75,OOO,O00 New York
sts 81. Ia per cent bond and corpor-
nv ssock issue to a syndicate headed
Ia, ass e national City Company for
IMyS ss, Or a premium of s794,175.
stata ae most Of the 1926 earnings
BaIsmaeal the annual report of the
Inc ,ul locomotive Company, show
thu , Nss tnan s1.O0 a share earned on
apme,erred stock. was a distinct
Id n p,a The stock broke 4
teehlrrv ints to Ill, and then rallied
gM american Locomotive sag
otber PUNT to l07 1-2 but most of the
can R,ol ulpments did better, Ameri-
IN NV. .aae Shoe and Foundry moving
man s, points to 172 IA and Pull
lSS Iu,Oslng l 1-2 points higher at
low, Y. ). Steel common closed IA
alNso ,@s "a after selling as high
anas t !, covering accelerated the ad-
msn's ~ some of the so-called "rich
ID oys SUCKS ,es General Electric soar
about by. ~ points to 37S, but forfeited
can r.. rait OF the days gain. Ameri-
uDairn = Saiitornia Packing, Nation
ma s Y Stewart Warner sp os ID
net eains' East Iron Pipe all showed
Dsvoaa OF points or more.
lammss,.s ana Reynolds, which was
days sseo down over so points in two
POINTS ~ an extreme gain of 3-4
bis,so' o. ga. but later fell back
Tered .. Marine common and pre-
touchn eontinued their advances.
ss.a new peak prices at IL and
'round ~ respectively. and closing
sially . Saders. who have been indus
ssanchedd1 sr : out weak spots.
ssningto, a selling attack against
We'd to iok Typewriter. which top
sAere II ~ and then rallied to 1O9
Sssss chssviness was also Sn shown bne nav by
sa.ctric. T1mpany. General Gas and
=. eusinasss Rand, Internation-
Machine, international
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-17

Bagley assisted in the Post Office
during his illness.
C. Y. Graffam was in Waterville,
Saturday.
The Farm Bureau will hold an all
day meeting at the Grammar school
building. Friday.
Mrs. NJ. r. Wanten, of Belfast, was
the guest, Thursday, of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Varney.
]. P. Clark, of Augusta, passed
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
S. Lowell.
Helen Small, of Portland, has been
the guest the rast week of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Bailey.
Rev. Mr.. Marsh of Dover, was in
town, Friday.
F. NJ. Fairbanks, Of Pittsfield, was
in town, Saturday. .,.
Frederick Hall, who has employ
ment in Boston, was at home over
the weekend. ~
J. M. Waning, who has been quite
ill for a number of weeks, is better
and able to be out.
F. L. Libby, of Waterville, was q
business visitor in town, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-17
MONTVILLE

CENTER-Thursday. February II.
there was born to the wife of Daniel
Landry, son, Daniel Landry, Jr. ~
On account of the general mix-up
of train service we had no mail on
Thursday.
Our rural mail carrier, C. P. Carter.
was i'll Friday and Saturday and Fred
Murch substituted 70 him.
Mrs. Emma c. Cushman ID Ill with
tonsilitis.
Our town meeting will be on March
/. The ladies of the Grange will serve
dinner. There will be a dance at
the hall in the evening, with r. c.
Briggs orchestra.
Town business was settled up Feb.
ruary II and the report has gone to
the printer.
p. w. Jaquith and family were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lauren Jackson in Morrill,. rs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-17
BARLEY-steady; mating s4@S7

BARLEY-steady; mailing s4QS7
C New York.
WHEAT-spot easy: No. I dark
northern spring c New York all
rail 1924; No mixed durum do. 1.613:
No. l Manitoba do. in bond 1.7S3.
CORN-Spot easy: No. yellow c
track New York all rail 92s: No. yell
low do. S9s
1495.
Other articles were unchanged
BUTTER-Steady; receipts 14,502;
creamery higher than extras 44@44t.
do: firsts, IS to 81 score, 41s@43.
EGGS-Unsettled; receipts 33.364:
fresh gathered extra firsts 31td32i:
fresh gathered f1rsts 40@41; storage
1904; fresh gathered seconds 29@
29a; storage 1000; nearby hennery
nearby and nearby western hennery
whites firsts to average extras 35G3S;
nearby pullets "a; nearby hennery
browns extras 36Q37: Pacific coast
whites extras 3s@ 40; do. firsts to ex-
OTATOES-Firmer: New York bulk
per $50 pounds 7.50@7.75; Long Island
do 9.00@925: Maine do. S.25@S.75.
CABBAGES--Steady: New York
white per ton 10000 1000; red un-
2.50@3.25.
Another decline of 1920 occurred in
the raw sugar market today under con-
tinued liberal offerings. Sales includ-
ed $4,000 bags of Porto Rican and 90
600 bags of Cuban, afioat and prompt
shipment, at AIS.
Raw sugar futures were steadier in
early trading. but after advancing one
to two points on covering and commits
sion house buying prices reacted I'M
der liquidation and Cuban selling, pro-
noted by the decline in spots. The
close was unchanged to two points net
July 2.64. September 2.74, December
$50.
The refined sugar market was I'M
changed at $50 to $50 for fine granu-
lated Dealings continued light owing
to the unsettled condition of the spot
market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-17
READFIELD
Joseph French Norton

Joseph F. Norton formerly OF
Pennington, and later Of Readf1eld.
passed to rest, Saturday afternoon,
February Is. at Pine Bluff. N. G.,
where he was seeking health In the
warmer climate Of the south. Mr..
and Mrs. Norton made many friends
in this place during their stay here.
who sympathize deeply with his I'M
mediate family in their great loss
Mr., Norton is survived by his widow
an only daughter. Miss Rachel Nor
ton. his mother, Mrs. Ella Norton OF
Pennington, and sister. Mrs.
Florence Norton King. also OF Farm
ington.
Mrs. Norton, who accompanied her
husband south. and was constantly
beside him and nurse and friend OF
the family, are on their way north to
Pennington, where the services and
interment will be held. Miss Rachel
Norton. who has been passing the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-17
Boston Produce Market
Boston. Feb. 16

Boston, Feb. IS.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 1905.
BuTTER-Extras 44@44a: firsts AZ
@43b.
CHEESE-Fresh choice 25l@26.
CORN-No. 2 yellow 95@96.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 44@45: white and mixed extras
40040.
FLOUR-Spring patents, 1876 sacks,
special short 1925 @10.50: standard
900610.15.
HAY-No. timothy 25@27.
Handspring 22629
OATS--Forty pounds $685.
PORK-Medium backs 36.50939.
POTATOES-Green Mountains 4.4n
basket
SUGAR--American Sugar Refinery
quotes $50 cents In t00-barrel lots
less per cent for cash.
VEAL--11 OPS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-17
Chicago Produce Market
(By the Associated Press)

CHlCdSO, T. eu. 10.
With the world supply of wheat
showing an increase of 1888, 600 bush.
els and -four mills shutting down both
in Great Britain and Ireland, the wheat
market took an irregular downward
course late today. Closing quotations
on wheat were heavy. IA to &c net low
err, May 1864 to 166s and July 1.493
to 1.49s. Corn finished to &c off,
oats &c to gc@Ac down. andAprovisions
at 10 to 20c decline.
Depressions of wheat values, espe-
cially noticeable during the last part
of the day, developed in the face or
much better demand from domestic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-17
FINANCIAL NEWS


Chicago and Alton 1-2s. Georgia
Midland IS and New Haven CONSOLE
dated as, with gains Of 2 to points
were the outstanding strong spots
among secondary rails.
Public utility, copper and oil bonds
regained most of today's losses.
Total bond sales were $11, 926,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-17
hese Offers Are Arranged For Easy
Becoming Well to Do Is Easy

1t simply means that you must have the
necessary energy and ambition-and also
that you must come within striking distance
of opportunity.
Most of the people who fail to achieve sue
cess claim that their failure has been due to
lack of opportunity, rather than to lack of
ambition and energy.
But really and truly-getting close to
opportunity is the very easiest part of sue
ceeding and becoming well to do.
All you have to do is to read the Kennebec
Journals A-B-C Classified Section daily.
That's easy enough for anybody And it
will keep you in close touch with opportunity,
because this section is full of opportunities
which are alphabetically arranged for quick
finding.
We believe we have proven our case-but
if you doubt us, try reading the classified Sec
ton for few days and be thoroughly con-
WINGED!
The A-B-C Classified Ads
Always the Same-ln Service
Always Diferent-ln Opportunity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-17
BELGRADE

NORTH - Merle Hartman Of
Readfield, Lecturer OF Maine State
Grange. visited Salmon Lake Grange
at an all day meeting, Saturday.
Mrs. Orman Stevens and young
SON. LeonaA William. have returned
from DR.. Wiliiams' private hospital
In Oakland.
Twenty-one members OF SalmeA
Lake Grange, attended Belgrade
Grange, Saturday evening.
Mrs Webster Bickfcrd is In PcytS
land, called there by the illness OF
her father.
Mrs. Leslie Damren and childSesG
Mabel and John. are visiting her pare
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Berry. n AS
gusta.
Miss Florence Richardson has gonA
to Fairfield after an extended visfe
with her sister. Mrs. Alvah Watson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-17
UNITY
Ralph PiIlsbury

The many friends Of Ralph Pills
bury were saddened to hear Of his
sudden death, Thursday morning.
Funeral services were held Saturday
morning. The remains were placed
in the tomb at Pittsfield until spring,
when interment will be made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-17

c. D. Conner returned from Flor
ida. Saturday morning, where he had
been on business for the past few
weeks.
Mrs. Charles Barney entertained
the Art and Craft Club, Thursday
afternoon.