davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

fire occurred, and the other on State street
which is a block west Of wabash avenue.
Those in the state street store looking
across the alley could see girls on the fifth
and sixth stories Of the burning structure
rushing back and forth to the windows
scraaming for assistance. Al times they
elung TO each other. Then some Of them
disappeared with their hair and clothing
blazing.
Fire Marshal Horan stated an investiga-
tion as to the preparedness Of the building
for fire would be made. The building had
but one fire escape, he alleges, whereas it
should have had two.
Charges Against Firemen.
Simon Fish. arother member Of the furni-
ture company, while the blaze was at its
height, created a sensation by making
charges of negligence against the flremen.
In bitter language he declared the firemen
were slow In responding to the alarm and
tardy in raising ladders. He protested that
firemen interfered with employees who were
attempting to make rescues and declared
that kS would prefer charges against the
fire department.
IT believe there would have been no loss
OF life II the fremen had responded
promptly" declared Mr.. Fish.
Marshal Horan declared that his men re-
sponded without the loss of a second and
expressed the opinion that Mr.. Fish would
withdraw his charges after he had calmed
down.
Girls Panic-stricIIen.
julius Jescke, II years old, was working
s in one of the offices on the>sixth floor,
but escaped
IT think there were six or seven girls
in the offices with me-" said Jesseke. II
heard one OF the girls shrek, Fire, fire.
1 ran out and saw flames going up the
front window and great clouds OF smoke.
The girls began screaming and running
about. % & -
1--WE all ran to the front where the fire
was. Then 1 noticed there was no fire In
the rear and ran that way. calling on the
others to follow me, but l guess some of
them did not hear. / was weak and faint
when l reached the window. There was
a fire escape and managed to crawl
down that. People in the alley below and
in adjoining buildings we're yelling at me,
but 1 could not hear what they said My
strength must have given out tjust be-
fore reached she bottom. Tor fell and
dropped into the alley. E
"All Of the girls lost their heads. I re-
member Rosie Bruche, the stenogrRpher,
because she lives In the same building that
II do The last I saw OF her, she was at
one Of the front windows elihsinE to an
other girl"
only one Fire Escape. '5
,Mershai Horan declared that the single
fire escape With which the building was
equipped barely comes within the require
ments Of the law. The escape was of the
ladder variety The chief expressed the
opinion that had this been a modern stair
escape. no lives would have been lost.
Detectives were put In search of Leo
steockel. 20 years old, whose cigar lighter
is said to have caused the explosion of
the benElne.
Despite the number of people who were
rushed to telephone, police and firemen
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
weddIns Of Mates at Hampton.

HAMPTON, Ia, March 25.-(special.) -
Wooed, won and wed and not a single
word spoken Ia the experience through
which Miss Alice Chester Of Atlantic, Ia.
who became the wife OF Frank s. Myer
of Brookinss. s. D., passed, The wedding
was celebrated In this city last night
Rev. Mr.. cushman married the deaf mute
pair, the words OF the vows being trans
lated into sign language for the couple by
Miss Maggie JOY. The bridegroom is a
graduate OF the Industrial School for the
Deaf OF South Dakota. lie will enter busi-
ness at Planklnton, g. ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
COLEMAN WILL Be MARRIED
Bank clerk Quarter Million short to
Wed Mics HiGhtOwer Of
Kansas City.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. March S-Despite
the fact that he will probably be tried
within month on the charge Of embezzle-
ment of $4,000 from the National city
bank Of Cambridge, George w. Coleman
admitted today that he would be married
some day this week" The bride-elect is
Miss May Hightower. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Matthew Hightower of Kansas City.
Mo. Coleman is understood to have been
in Kansas City a few days before hts
arrest
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
Barn and stock Burned.

WATERTowN, s. D., March 25-(spe-
cial,)-six head of horses and one COW, to-
gether with the complete destruction Of a
large barn filled with oats, hay and other
feed, several buggies and wagon, is the
damage resulting from fire on the prop
erty Of Charles Greer in this city yester-
day afternoon. Just before the supper hour
The fire was set by the little son of the
owner playing with matches while the
father was working in the second story.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
HoMEsTAKE MINE DAMAGED
FIahnes Break out Causing LOss of
Fifteen Thousand Dollars with
No Insurance.

LEAD. s. d., March 2L-The Homestaie
Mining company suffered $4,000 loss by
fire this morning No one was in the mine
and the origin Of the fire is believed to
have been from matches in the working
clothes OF employees hung near steam pipes.
There is no insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

agree that the alarm was slow in reaching
the firemen.
Three bodies were found together in the
southeast corner Of the wrecRage, Their
position showed that they had been in
the attitude Of prayer when death came.
Leo stoeokel was found at his home by
the police and taken before Marshal Koran
for interrogation.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
DEMOCRATS NOMINATE BUICK
Winona Judge VIII Make Contest
for Seat of ConEFessman
TRwuey.

ROCHESTER,, Mimi, March 25.--Judse
II. L. Buick of Winona has been selected
by the democratic conference as demo
cratic nominee for congress- in the First
district James Tawney (republican) now
represents the district.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
MURDER AT CHANUTE, KANSAS
Local Agent of Standard oil Company
is Beaten TO Death with
q CIub. .Ir

CHANUTE, Kan, March 25.-Joseph l.
Roe local agent for the Standard OH com.
pany, was killed here last night by an
unknown person, who crushed Roe's skull
with a heavy club. Roe's body was found
early today near his office. There Is no
clue to the Identity Of the murderer.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
The Weather

FOR NEBRASKA-Partly cloudy and not
much change In temperature.
FOR IOWA-Fair and continued warm.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
DEATH RECORD
NIrs. Barbara nunn.

Mrs Barbara Dunn died at the home OF
her daughter. Mrs. Edward La Page, 22O7
North Eighteenth street, Thursday night.
She had been i'll for about month. Flu
neral services will be held at the home OF
her daughter Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Rev. Charles w. savidge will offlciate ana
intorment will be made In Forest Lawn
cemetery. Mrs. Dunn was born in Ken
tuelSy in 1888 and came to Omaha with her
husband thirty years ago. Seven years ago
Mr.. Dunn died and for the last year Mrs.
Dunn has been making her home with her
daughter, Mrs. La Page. Besides the
daughter four sons survive. They are De-
tective John Dunn OF the police department,
willis Dunn. H. c. Dunn and Clyde Dunn,
all OF Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

NORTH PLATTE, Neb., March 2B.-
Especial )-The funeral Of Mrs. Frank ID.
Mooney. who died Tuesday evening OF
pneumonia, was held at the home of her
brother, w. II. Mcdonald, in this city this
afternoon. Mrs. Mooney was the wife OF
the cashier of the First National bank
OF this city and the daughter of Charles
Mcdonald, one of the pioneers of Lincoln
county and Fort Mcpherson. and at the
present time president Of the Mcdonald
State bank. The husband and a son {
years old. a father ana several brothers
and sisters survive the deceased.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

Complete arrangements were made by
members Of the executive committee, Iowa
Bankers association, for the state conven-
tion in Des Moines, June 1917, at which
Leslie M. Shaw, formerly governor OF Iowa,
and others will deliver addresses Head
quarters will be made at the savery hotel
L. z, Stevens OF the Century Savings bank
Des Moines is acting president of the state
association.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

that Is Laxativc Bromo Guirihe Look for
World over 20 Cure Cold In one Day. sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26

and former oouncilmen who have so far
refused to come forward with confessions.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
Enforce the Nurse Law,

The state officers and local officers of
the Registered Nurses association de-
cided that the state nurse registration law
must be enforced. The law was secured by
the nurses three years ago and demands
every graduate nurse in the state to be
properly registered with the state Board of
Health
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-26
EIection in Rertment.

An election has been ordered in the Fifty
fourth regiment Iowa National guard, for
a major to succeed Major W. S. Norton of
Muscatine. resigned This will be held
March 30. The candidates are G. c. Haines,
Centervillei ]. F. Cave, Burlington; ]. c.
Bradley, osi1aioosa- q. r. Logan has been
made oomissary Of the Fifty-flfth regiment
by Major Bennett
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-10
OFF FOR PANAMA.
President Taft Leaves for 4 Four Days
Visit in the Canal Zone.

Richmond. We, Nov. 9.-on his way
to Charlie ;tun. :. c. to beard the ar
mored cruiser Tennessee for Panama.
President Tart passed through here
at 40 O'clock tonight on a special
train. MIR. Taft; Panama "trip will be
limited to l. day. according /" pres
cnt plans. This viii give him. four
DAYS in the canal zone.
The President will sail from Charles
son at 1920 o'clock tomorrow morning
and the Tennessee will be conveyed to
Panama and back by a sister ship. the
Montana
Both vessel, have Il speed of 80
knots and will be driven practically at
top speed all the way to Colon and
back to Charleston. Mr.. Taft expects
70 be in Washington again the night %
NOV %
Mr. TAFT is accompanied on his
Panama trip by his brother. Charles
>. TAFT Of Cincinnati: Secretary Nor
| ton, Major Thomas l.. Rhoades, medi.
cal corps, L. S. A.; Lieut.. Commander
Palmer, naval aide, and Capt. Butts
military aide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-10
FLIGHTS AT BALTIMORE.
Three Cross Country Trips In Good
Time With DrexeI Best

Baltimore, Md, Nov. "a series nf
flights, totally eclipsng in interest any
thing yet seen in Baltimore save, Of
course. Latham's wonderful fight over
the city on Monday, marked the Balti-
more aviation meet today. There were
three cross-country flights, to Fort Car
roll, nine miles down the Patapsco river
and return.
Hubert Latham made the first flight in
his Antoinette in % minutes IS seconds
Count Jacques De Lesseps. with hi,
BleriOt, bettered this, his time being %
minutes. Is seconds, and DrexeI, also in
a Bleriot made the fastest trip. covering
the distance in % minutes. 81 4-5sseconds
HoXscy five minutes after the opening
bomb, began flight for altitude in az
endeavor to win the $500 prize offered
by the American and the Star to the first
aviator to reach, during this meet. q
height of 10000 feet or more. He was in
the biplane in which tombstone Stiled sky
ward over 300 feet, making worlds
record. but today he scored only $3.50 feet
At the height named his motor went
wrong and he was compelled to descend
about three miles from the aviation field
unhurt. His Wright. however. suffered
considerably. but Huxscy later said he
will again 70 after the altitude record to
morrow in another machine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-10
SAGADAHCC prostate COURT
Cons derabIe Business Transacted B,
Judge Lowell Tuesday.

AZ the adjourned session Of the no
V"m5cr term of probate court Tuesda,
at Bath Judge Lowell transacted tho
following business:
Administration Granted-E,state of
William 7. Sale, late of BoWdoinham.
Charles Sale, administrator; estate 0
catherine l.. Mcneil. late Of Bath
Mary J. Mcneil, administrators.
Win AlloWed-Mary A. Fiske. late o.
Bath. Mary McGan Fiske, cNecutrix.
Accounts AlloWed-First and final
account of Eta NJ. Doughty. admins
tratr'X q. b. H.. estate Of Mary T.. Bar
den, late of Topsham; first and fina!
account OF Emma G. Dunning, admin
stratriX of estate Of Phoebe J. Cotton
late of Bath: final account of john IL.
Morse, administrator with viii an
neNcd of Samuel G. Morse. late o:
Bath; first and final account of Mar
garet Scott, cXecutriX of estate O.!
Margaret Burns, late Of Bath
Account Filcd-F'inal account OF Geo.
|c. LCVcll executor Of estate OF IIlmira
Higgins, lat of Richmond.
Inventories Ecturned-EStatc of
Francis A. Clapp late of Bowdoinhan.
by Charles =. Clapp, executor; estate
If Frazier Wood, ate of Bath, by VIM.
T. Hall, Jr.. administrator: estate q
Lloyd l.. Hooker administrators; estate
of Eleanor Th"hc&u ct ais, minors, Ey
Josephine Nj. Jhchcau, guardian
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-10

Remembered BY His School.

\ pleasing feature was made q part
of the sunday school exercises at the
Methodist Episcopal church last Sun.
day morning. The time was the 14tli
anniversary Of the birth Of J. w
Church. who for nearly so years Las
been the faithful superintendent Of tho
school Without the least hint that he
had Of it. the school was arranging
great surprise for their leader After
the lessons were over by pre-arrange-
nlent, the pastor, Rev. H. l.. Nicnn'e
stepped t" the platform and calling
Mr.. Church forward proceeded to- pre-
sent him on behalf of the school. with
Kauffman's beautiful picture. hand
"pn"lN framed, representing Christ
in the Temple The presentation ad
dress Was we'll WOrded and given I'M
der three heads: Congratulatory of the
wears Of life that the recipient mad
lived; aEpreciative of the rich SERVED,
he had given to the Sunday school and
the church, closing With Well wishes.
fnr TIC future that his years Nigh,
he heightened for vet larger things
NJ church was 50 completely uvor
Whelsned in the surprise and bN thu,
touching. beautiful words of his pas
tor that it was with great difficulty
that ne could respond in Il smp!,.
thank YOU" Mr.. Church 1as been or.
81 the most devoted members AND
heaviest contributors toward an tie,
Interests 81 his church il this citv for
m1nT Years and he is hold in the high
st esteem by all the pacnle The Mems
lhhlc class was entertained at his
home Monday eve ming Besides an hou,
of interesting study delightful so
"i1l evening was passed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-10

rival Ia benjamin Flag who is only
about a month younger than Mr..
Leadbetter.. Mr.. Flagg had for many
years rrided himself on being the
oldest citizen :of the town. but short
time ago it was found that h" was
only close second.
Mr.. Leadbctter was born in Leeds,
the son of Benjamin and Jane cot
lier) Leadbetter. He lived in the
town of his birth until his DIST year
He then moved to BridStor and later
to this county( residing 1T Detroit
Eartland, st. Adams and East Mad-
son, and in this town for the past :
years. He has followed farming and
the occupation OF a millWright, sta
tionary engineer, ard tanner. Mr.
Leadbetter's children now living are
Winfield of St Adams, Isaac of Lynn
Frank Of North Turner. Mrs Belle
Johnson of Providence and Mrs. Eci-
lie DOran of Augusta Mr.. Leadbet-
ter enjoys very good health
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-10
DICKINSON AT MEETING.
Only Democrat In the Cabinet Takes
Little Part In Election Discussion.

Washington. Nov. 9.-SeCretary or
War Dickinson saw President Taft to
day Cor the first time since his roturl
from his trip around the world He had
little .orportunitv to tell the Pre- sidont
about his trip however. as the latter
waS preparing to depart for Panama
and had a special cabinet meeting on
his Lands. He promised to prepare a
written report which he will have
ready by the time Mr.. Taft gets back
from the isthmuS.
In spite of the fact that it was not
particularly good time fer the only
Democrat in Mr.. Taft's official fanil'
to enter into the cabinet councils after
several months absence. Mr. Dickinson,
was there and listened to the politica'
discussion. He took little part himself.
however. AS he afterwards expressed
it, he had been away from the country
for Sc long that he was not familiar
with the political situation.
Mr. Dickinson submitted I" the Ores
idert n number of important questions
pending before the war department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-10
KEROSENE OIL BLOWS UP.
10000 Barrels Makes Big Explosion
and Fire at Long Island.

New York, Nov, 9.-Forty thousand
larrtlS Of kerosene oil in a bank %
thc TidcWater Oil co. at BaYonnc. ~
j.. went up with such a roar early to-
night that the countryside trCmblcd
for miles around. one man, working
near the tank. is missing and is be
lieved t" have perishcd Five others
were seriously bruised and burned
The ire. confined by hard work to the
one tank, promises to burn all night
Illuminating the harbor like a giant
toch.
AShury Park and MaHoauu;,n, nearly
y miles away on tn" coast. felt TIE
force of tn" explosion. In Rayonnc con-
siderable damage was done.
Tho explosion crushed in one side of
the comrany'S office building, a three
story brick structure, and the flames
soon destroyed it and contents. The
total loss will exceed $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-10
johnson Opera House.

Nine performances beginning tod
is the bill laid ont for Hines & FL
ton. comedy singing and talking D
fists. at this theatre. This act is
gem. No person can truthfully d
after witnessing this show that
or she has not been pleased with Z
truly wonderful act. Its laugh n
ducer-an unqualified hit-a show
constant SurpriSCs-merry and brigl
The act TODAY is a cleaning rainb|
through the clouds of ordinary al
1t will make a great matinee bill
tomorrow and the mothers may u
the little ones and feel safe that nod
ing will happen to mar their pleasu1
A bright. clean show is The m"ttO
this amusement bureau. Its
fined entertainment for all class
Since the Russell Amusement Co Id
been interested in the film nlanufs
turc. the pictures have been of a hid
er class grade. Always opeE-neV
closed is the sign at the Opera hon
so that a person knows. at all tim
he will sec show. One Of the n
programs of the season has been
ranged for Thanksgiving week. Wat
for this bill-it's great, See Hines
Fenton today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-10

I.aurant. the famous magician. who
comes With his company to City hall.
Augusta, next Tuesday evening, will
have i very larg" number "f Hal
lowell people among Ills audience
Nearly onr hundred and fifty tickets
were sold in Hallowell for the first
entertainment Of the Augusta Course.
ard several hundred from here will
.f'ndcubtedly attend this much llo"l
popular attraction. Special electric
cars will be run The advance SAFE
opens at o'clock tomorrow morning.
at Whittier's. Prices SOC ana 40.
There are four hundred reserved seats
at SOC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-10

Bishop David II. Greer offered to give
onc-third of his salary to pay an assist
ant. or suffrasan bishop. at the annual
convention of the Episcopal diocese of
New York Wednesday at New York. But
the convention. while favoYins thsE seec-
ton of a suffrasan bishop. which will be
the principal order of business Thursday.
went on record by resolution as opposed
to Bishop Greers sacrificing any part
of his salary Resolutions extending SYM
rathy to the striking express employees
and calling f. an early adjustment Of
tn, rtrii.n hrnreht forth heated debate,
\ cuh titi'n was tinan' nd ,0t'd ICON
mendinc thar the matter he LEFT to
council Of arbitration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-10

Teachers in the Bath public schools
have finished testing the sight and
hearing of the pupils under their
charge in accordance with a law re-
Gently passed by the State Legisla-
ture. The result of the testing is re-
corded on blanks furnished by the
educational department at Augusta.
ThcsH lists are returnabla to SuDerA9
tencent Freeman, who makes ont 4
concise report from the dat. received
by lim and sends the same ,n tia
educational department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-10
DOUBLE DROWNING.
Raft Breaks Up on Ratchford River
and Two Men Lose Lives.

Parrsboru. \. s.. Nov. "A tragic
drowning accident occurred near Port
Greviile last night. George DorsaN and
Everett Allen left Frazerviile for Port
Greville yesterday afternoon with "a
boat ard raft of piling. Today the
body OF DorSay was found IT the
mouth Of the Ratchford river near his
overturned and broken boat. Allen >
body has not been found.
Piling from the raft is scattered
along the shore above FraZerville. and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-10
Don't.

Don't think because you have. taken
many remedies in vain that your case
is incurable.
YOU nave not taken Hoods Sarsa-
parilla
Il has cured many seemingly hope
less cases of scrofula, catarrh. rheu-
matism, kidney complaint, dyspepsia
and general debility-manv cases thar
may have been worse than yours
What this great medicine has dona
for others it can do for you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-10
SOUTH CARD|NE||

Til" Kings Daughters are MAXI
preparations For q fair to be held
first of December The COMMITTEES
charge of the various tables are ma
up Of the following ladies:
Fancy table-Mrs. A. =, Libby NJ
Van /R. Beedle and Mrs. Hiram La
renee.
Apron tabie-MrS Justin Eldrid9
Mrs. Siias Atkins and Mrs. MaN1
Graham.
Bag tablc--Mrs. Philip Hall and NJ
William Beard.
Candy tablc--MiSs Marian Lawren1
Mrs. Wallace TarboX and Mrs. Char
Lawrence.
Food table-Mrs. Clarence kncsa
Mrs. Roscoe Beedle and Mrs. R9c'
Lawton.
Domestic table-Mrs. Dan ThurR'
Mrs. Percy Hodgkins and Mrs. lefoD
Farrell.
Committee for supper-Mrs. Han
McLauehlin. Mrs Harry I.awrenn
Mrs. viii Haley. Mrs. Sadie Anne
Mrs Charles Moffett. Mrs. Fred Deus
lass. Mrs. George Cottrell Mrs. A. ?
stevens. Mrs. Charles Lenox, Mrs VI
RS Larrabee, Mrs. Coleman Farleh
Mrs. Norris Potter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-10
hEROPLANES FOR ARMY.
Gen. Allen Asks for 20 But Sec. Dick
inson Thinks 5 or 10 Sufficient

Washington. NOV. ?,--cougress will
be asked by Secretary % War Dckin-
son Ia buy i've or 10 acroplaneS for
the army. General Allen. chief signal
officer of the army. has recommended
~ acroplancs for the arnIvs use. but
Mr.. Dickinson is not convinced that
the government needs that many next
year. Her is convinced, however. that
the United States must equip itself
with air craft if it is to Keep pace with
the other powers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-10
Arrangements have been made fo,.

arrangements have been made for
we ced'cation on Nov. % of the new
flsE school building at Windhar
center. Several former citizens ami
former teachers have been invited to
axe part and the principal address
III ne by state superintendent Of
SCHOOLS Payson Smith. The building
- nearing completion but may not be
open with the dedication. A piano has
aPe"dv been Installed. the gift OF the
A'1nAi. although several former cit,-
y rs h"t GRADUATES. contributed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-10
AN HONEST DOCTOR

remarked to his patient who had been
cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound after his efforts had
failed, Mrs. Weber, I do not believe in
patent medicines, but I will say that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
mound is the best medicine ever dis
covered for women. Continue to use
II" This is another link in the Ions
chain of evidence to prove the reiia-
bility. of this standard medicine Tor
women.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-10
90 YEARS YOUNG.
James Leadbetter Of Skowhesan Still
Piles Wood in Shed.

Skowhegan, Me-, Nov 9.-(SpeciaD
james Leadbetter of this town a few
days, ago observed his 92d birthday.
but dues not appear to be much over
40. He is able to move about around
his home and accompl. she's consider
able work. He takes pride in getting
Inc wood into the shed and puts it in
tiers with a great deal of care.
Mr.. Leadbetter might be called a