davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-04
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

g r. Pearle, 80 years old, former
PENNSYLVANIA state senator and one OF
the most prominent men in the LOCK
Haven section of the state. died
Tuesday night as a result of injuries
received when his horse fell upon
him While riding one of his thorough
bred animals over the mountains ne at
tamnted to check it. The horse reared
and fell backward, pinning the rider
underneath.
The identity of the American VINO
committed suicide in the Seine July
% and whose body WAS recovered
sunday has been finally established:
He was William Starin, lawyer OF
chicago. who had lived in Europe TOT
the mast two years. Mr.. Starin SUFFERED
sron neurasthenia and insomnia ana
bod often threatened to commit SUI
eide on Friday night last ne locked
bic nurse from the room, ana let MN
Golf down from the fifth story 10 'ne
street by dropping from oaicohy ~
balcony. His wife and the hurse
started in pursuit but before they
naacbed the street Mr.. Starln hau us
snnaared. He ran through the stree,s
~ his nightclothes to the HIe''. .n'
.n;aae and jumped from it into t'i'
Ssine The funeral was held w9om mes
day. Mrs. stsriu is a naive o. Ao1'S
,tfSS W. 81 ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-04
SOMERSET
HINCKLEY.

w. d. Holt and son, also Percy Rick.
r and son, with their families took al
,uto ride Sunday to Belgrade lakes
ding by way of Oakland, returning
ZONE by way of Mercer, Norridgewock
md Skowhegan.
Hon. George Tibbetts was in Angus
a Monday on county and State bust
less.
All the farmers are through hayins
md report good hay crop.
Mrs. Allen Parmenter is on the sick
list.
L. L. Morrill, and family of Water
lille. were calling in this place Mon
lay
Mr.. and Mrs. David Porter of New
York are visiting at Rev. G. w. Hink-
ley's. They have recently returned
from Europe.
Wade Wheeler of Skowhegan has
1een at work for John Walker, paint
ing and papering for the past ten days
Bernice ard Bernard Holt of Skow'
hogan are visiting at NJ. D. Hollis this
week.
Mrs. Will Pendexter is entertaining
several relatives from Boston.
Miss Floy Walker is quite i'll at he
home in this place. Her sister Mrs
Ida Topper and family are expected
this week. 4
Mrs. Lula Wheeler Of Skowhegan ha:
been visiting at Geo. Tibbetts' the pas
week.
H. G. Wentworth and Tom Went
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-04
Island Park.

Dwight Davis of Gardiner passed a
week recently at the Searle's camp on
the island
The dances at the pavilion are prov
ing to be vary popular. Good crowds
attend and the best of order is kept.
The Phil Sheridan Circle of G. A. r
Ladies was the guest of Mrs. Nellie
Walker last Tuesday. They passed the
day on the island. A basket lunch was
served at noon. They all reported a
delightful gay.
Mrs. c. B. Moody of Randolph, Mrs
Heard of Lincolnville and Mrs. Spur
OF Dorchester, Mass, were callers al
the Searles camp last Monday:
Miss Wallace, who has been visiting
at the Hersey camp, left last Wednes,
day for Cambridge, Mass
Samuel G. Supplee and wife of East
Orange, n. j.. are guests at Hote
Pines.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Walker and son
Herbert of Boston are occupying the
Hersey cottage on the lower island
They arrived Monday and expect t,
stay a week.
Proprietor Harlow Of Hotel Pines
left. Wednesday for Peaks Island to
look after his business interests there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-04

Mrs Emma l.. Stevens has bought
the bungalow, one of the largest and
most attractive of the 10 houses being
built on Stone and Davenport streets
The sale was made Wednesday
through the f. f. Newbert agency
and the contract provides for compile
ton of the house by Sept. l. BY drec-
ton of Mrs. Stevens the architect will
make changes necessary to a two-flat
house of five rooms each. The owner
will occupy the upper fiat and will let
or lease the lower. The house is mod
ern throughout. large and roomy, with
fine outlook and will make a handsome
home. This is the fourth house of the
10 sold before plaster is on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-04
CITY BEAUTIFUL.
;mall Towns of Texas Are Planting
Trees and Flowers.

Hubbard, small Texas city, has
organized a civic league to clean up,
liant trees flowers and do all of sun
Try other things that will tend TO make
prettier and better place to live
n, says the Dallas News. That of it
self is not of widespread Importance.
But as one of 20 like instances that
the news columns have disclosed with
n the last two weeks, it is important.
md highly so. For it is evidence that
he idea of city Identification is
spreading and taking hold in the minds
If the people of Texas.
Among the evidences of towns
prosperity and solidity none is better
than an organized movement to make
it better place to live in. In some
towns the people have neither the
bride nor the energy that is needed
to beautify them. A slow going town
inspires no ambition. A live town
Ices. The desire to make il a more
beautiful place-or perhaps, more ac-
'urately, a less ugly place-is not
merely evidence but proof. then, that
its PEOPLE are measurably satisfied
with it's present and confident Of its
future 1t is evidence that they ex-
pect to continue to live in it, that they
do not count themselves mere So
journers awaiting chance to get
away The effort ito make town a
better place to live in is proof to the
wise that already it is not a bad place
to live in, and thus it advertises it
self well and convincingly when il
goes to work, as Hubbard and 70
other towns in Texas have done late
Iy, to primp up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-04
Hammond's Grove.

Mrs. George NJ. Young of Brooklin
is visiting Mrs. F. A. Pierce.
Miss Nina Franklin of Ellsworth
Me-, arrived at the grove Tuesda
night to spend couple of weeks wit
Mrs. Lew Cooper.
Robert Williamson and Maurc
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brain of New Yorl
md Mr.. and Mrs. Arbuthnot of An
gusta moved Tuesday into Cam
Adewando" for the summer.
Miss Josephine Howell caught
white perch recently. The fish surel
are biting we'll
DR.. and Mrs Anderson, who hav
oeen staying at Camp Adewando
moved to Augusta recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Holman an
laughter of Portland and Miss AID,
st. Clair OF Haverhill, Mass, ar
spending a couple of weeks at Maple
wood"
Miss Mary Stinson, in company will
DR.. and Mrs. Crigen, Mr.. and Mr..
William Gannett and daughter Flor
,nce. will leave Friday for short tri
20 the Gannetts camp at Katahdin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Boyd and famil
will move to the lake next Saturda
for the summer.
About 80 girls from Camp Aben;
Belgrade Lakes, are expected to be tn
guests of Miss Dorothy Boyd Thurs
day. Camp Abena is noted girl
school on the Belgrade lakes. All tn
preparations have been made for tn
arrival of the girls and it is needles
o add that the girls will have fin'
lime
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-04
North Shore.

Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Leavitt of Au
gusta arrived on the North shor
Wednesday to occupy the Tibbetts cot
tage.
The Mothers Chapter of st. Mark
church was the guest of Mrs. E. c
Leavitt yesterday. A basket picnic
was served at noon. 1t was a very en-
joyable occasion for all present.
Miss Bernice Watson and Miss Wat
son, both of Augusta, are stopping al
the ArmOur's farm.
Walter Thatcher of New York, Wh'
has been visiting F. A. Smith, left Sat
urday for his home.
D. w. Adams and family, who hav,
been occupying the Melville Smith cot
tage, will move into Augusta today.
Guy Vickery and family are stayin:
in Augusta for a couple of weeks.
The Misses Elizabeth and Bessie
Gerrish of Lewiston were callers las
Monday at the cottage of ]. c. Roule
Miss kaplan of Boston is staying a
the Chernowsky camp for few days
Sam Smith Of Boston was a visitor
at the Chernowsky camp yesterday af
ternoOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-04
East Shore.

Miss Emily Mansfield of Portland
Who has been visiting at the Hichborl
cottage, left for her home Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wingate ant
daughter of Portland and Miss Mar
Morton are occupying the Fish cottage
c. f. Hoxie and A. Fl. Cross, bot!
of Augusta are visiting at 'Fernside.
Vincent I. Fluna. who has been stay
ing at the Moore's farm left yes
terday for his home in Oakland. Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Marshall o
Boston are spending a week at thu
Hichborn cottage. Mr.. Marshall is a
the head of the Boston office of p. w
Brooks Co, bankers, New York.
f. f. Marston and family are stay
ing i'm Augusta this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-04
AT C0BB0SSEE.

AS the new month progresses we
ma Inc campers at Cobbossee still en-
]oylng life to it's fullest extent The
lake certainly is beautiful now; in
fact, 1t is so beautiful that visitors
staying at the lake even for a day can
not help remarking on it, The fishing
sui continues to be good and fine
catches are being made. The bathing
Is delightful. The cottagers all say
that for good time and a good rest
Lake Cobbosseecontee is the pace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-04

The Maine Central Railroad an
nounces an excursion to Old Orchard
on Sunday, August 7, by a special
train leaving Augusta at 9.39 A. M
and arriving at Old Orchard at 1920
Returning, the train will leave Old
Orchard at 4.5O P. M. and Portland al
$50, allowing 30 minutes for supper
at Portland. The fare for the round
trip from Augusta to Portland is $115
and to Old Orchard $1.3O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-04

H. Bates and H. Hayward. both Of
Quincy. Mass. returned to their homes
last Saturday from Camp AL
jomawajon."
J. o. Haynes of Boston is spending
this month with his family at the Cole
cottage.
G. w. Wadleigh and family have
been visiting friends in Bangor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pease and fami-
ly have returned to their cottage from
a visit to Detroit, Me-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-04

Peter futile of Scion, who was
wanted by the United States authori-
ties for robbing a mail box on rural
route No. l from Scion, and was ar
rested Tuesday night by Sheriff
Mooers of Skowhegan, was brought to
Augusta by United States Deputy
Marshal Hasty yesterday afternoon
futile was arraigned before United
states Commissioner Harrington. and
waived examination and pleaded
guilty. whereupon he was held in the
sum of $500 for appearance at the Sep
TENDER term of the United States dis
trjct court at Bath. Not being able to
furnish the required sureties he was
committed to Kennebec Jail to await
the sitting of the court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-04

worth are visiting their mother and
sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. futile and Miss
Eva have gone to Bayside for a weeks
outing.
Oscar B. futile of Augusta is visit
ing his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. e. T.
futile.
Earle M. Palmer, accompanied by Dr.
Walters, went to Boston Wednesday to
consult a specialist.
Rev. Frank S. Hartley of Waterville
preached at the church July 81. and
ill also conduct the service next Sun
lay afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-04
DO YOU WANT 4 SELf-SUPPOR1lN6
OCCUPATION

THAT WILL BE BOTH PLEASANT AMI
PROFITABLE? We need an energetic woman to
represent us In your locality; one who can reach
women who buy good dress materials.
No house to house canvassing We furnish
free to our representatives elaborate sample
line Of exclusive patterns in Imported and Do
nestle Dress Goods and Wash Fabrics such as
cannot be found outside of the largest New York
City stores The wide range of selections and the
dependability OF the goods ensure the continued
patronage Of your customers and our absolute
guarantee Of satisfaction Made TO Measure"
skirts makes 1t easy to get ORDERS Exclusive
territory given. Write TO-DAY for samples and
detailed information. THE VIM. b. JENNINGS
CO., Importers and Jobhers of Fine Dress Fab
RIGS, 1888 East 10th Street, New York City.
allof.uu-S g
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-04

Miss Gertrude White and Miss Sadie
Concannon left Tuesday for Machias.
where they are the guests of Miss ANY
ThaXter. The three young ladies are
all teachers in the Lincoln school in
this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-04

Seattle is reducing it's steep hills.
When the work planned is completed
100000 cubic yards of material will
have been removed. Hydraulic sluic-
ing is the method employed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-04

James Mckinney and daughter, Miss
Florence McKenney, left Wednesday
noon for Nova Scotia, where they will
visit relatives. Before returning home
they will visit the principal points of
interest in Nova Scotia and Prince Ed
ward Island
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-04

Ed q. Larriway has returned from &
1our-Weeks vacation passed in Mon
treal, Boston, Lawrence and other
Massachusetts places.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-04

Willis r. Partridge and family who
nave been enjoying a two-weeks out
ing at Capitol Island, have returned
TO their home in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-04

Mr. and Mrs. Irving H. Humphrey
and daughter Aphra were passengers
on the Wednesday afternoon boat, for
weeks visit in Boston and vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-04

Mrs. J. M. Arnold passed the dav in
Portland Wednesday as the guest of
Mrs b. E. Getchell. who is spending
the summer at Riverton Park.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-04

A well known Des Moines woman after
suffering miserably for two days from
bowel complaint, was cured by one dose
of Chamberlatn's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy. For sale everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-04

Clifford Corson of Poland Springs.
who is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. F. Corson at West Sidney
was in town Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-04
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL
Telephone 1876.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Telephone 1856.

MISE Katherine B. Doherty of Ever
Ell, Mass, formerly of this city. is
visiting in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-04

MRS. Harry E. Goodrich and daueh-
Ter Irene, who have been visiting in
Massachusetts, returned home Tnes-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-04

Mr. and Mrs. Perley Lawrence, &C
conpanied by c. N. Freeman, have re-
turned from Danforth for a short stay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-04

Miss Fannie Stuart, who is a student
"a Tue conservatory of Music at Ripon,
WIS., Is visiting her home in this city.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
BRICKS FELL TWO.
Boys Skull Fractured and Others
Head Is Badly Cut.

Harry Tucker. fourteen years old. Is
unconscious at Emergency Hospital with
a fractured skull, while Charles Hinery.
fifty years old. Of 1907 Thirty-hrst street
northwest. is suffering from scalp wounds
as a result OF being struck by bricks fall-
ing from the tops or buildings under
construction.
While passing Twelfth and L streets
northwest yesterday morning. Harry
failed 20 hear a cry Of warning. and wan
suddenly struck down by a falling brick
He was taken to Emergency Hospital
with blood streaming from his head. and
examination showed that his skull was
fractured. II was doubtful at the time
whether he could live. but last night ply
sicians said his chances had improved
His home is at Langdon.
Charles Hillery was working on a build
ing at North Carolina avenue, between
Sixth and Seventh streets southeast
when brick fell on a scanold, striking
him on the head. He was taken to
Emergency Hospital After taking five
stitches in his scalp. the surgeons allowed
him 10 return to his home.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
INSPECTORS NAB
COTTON WITNESS
Flight Of Fred Schenck Is
Stopped in New York.

Postal inspectors have arrested Fred
sehenck. principal witness in the case or
Steele. Miller & Co. Of Corinth, Miss.
cotton brokers. who conducted an IN
usually large international business until
postal inspectors put an end 10 their
operations.
Schenck was captured in New York
Monday as he was about TO leave the
country on a steamer for Havre. Steele.
Miller & CO. conducted a gigantic cotton
business, with branch offices In various
parts Of the South and Europe Last April
the postal authorities started an investi-
cation, which resulted in the principal in
dividuals connected with the concern be-
ing taken into custody. They are now
held under bond awaiting trial for using
the mails to defraud.
The post-ofice inspectors ascertained
that the company were selling thousands OF
bales of cotton to foreign firms. To make
these enormous sales. it was said, they
sold at a fraction under the market and
further they did not ship cotton as per
date on bills Of lading The bills OF lad
ing and insurance certificates on consign-
ments Of blocks Of cotton. it was alleged.
were invariably forged and depo ited with
draft on the consignee for payment. II
money could be raised 10 buy cotton, for
which the draft had been honored, when
the market fell. so they could cover their
contract at a profit, they would do so
and finally Ill the order.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
LOVE LESSONS FOR THE GIRL
WHO WOOES THE LITTLE STARS

Dear TO the heart is the sweet summer
girl, but the one with the sentimental
microbe! Oh. my! Start out with her for
a woodsy walk and you will experience
the sensations of the man who put his
money on a horse that finished after
the rest Of the field had reached the
paddock
The sentimental girl may be good to
look at. but take papa's advice and don't
look too strong or too often Usually
she is tall and willowy, with dark.
dreamy eyes and a prairie chest. and for
obvious reasons invariably permits the
hem OF her skirt TO get damp when ram
bling through the dew She also has q
wing that you unhesitatingly drop as
soon as you have helped her over a diff
icult place. and a beautiful head Of hair.
Hair, however. doesn't cut a whole lot OF
Ice when the painful thought fits through
your mind that yol can get It In punches
at cents a rat-the reduced rate or
this article these hot days.
Instead Of Joining the jubilee AID sing
ing glad songs of praise, like her merry
little sisters. she drifts away by herself,
sits on lonely stone pile. and soulfully
gazes into space Her life seems apart
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03

from mundane things; her nature seems
to yearn for some faraway object that
cannot be gotten with either trading
stamps or prayers. II is all right to sit
on stone pile IL you can't find a com
Portable lap. II is likewise o. X. 10 gaze
into space. but solitaire is bum sport
compared with two-handed game.
When the sentimental girl goes out on the
lake she always sits as far back in the
stern OF the boat as she can without fall
ing overheard. and looks down deep into
the water. II she doesn't look into the
water, she spreads q heavenly expression
over her face and recites some fiimsy-
winged verses that would make a mule
back up and kick down the barn When
it comes TO a choice between the two
spasms, the water gaze is the best.
Most summer girls would sit beside
you and make rowing a pleasure. but
the sentimental girl minds what her
spinster aunt told her and takes a long
chance on becoming one Of that tribe
herself.
1t is the same when you trot her out
for a promenade along a mooniit lane.
Just as soon as you try to give learned
dissertation on the habits of the kissing
bug, with appropriate demonstrations,
she breaks away and begins TO chirp
about the glory of the stars and the
sweet songs of nature. There is nc par
ticular kick on the stars, and you can
stand for the croaking Of the distant
frogs, but you want to take them In
homeopathic doses.
If you ask her to nestle beside you on
a nooksome rustic seat she hastily flies
70 the opposite side of the field and talks
to you Of tender clover blossoms and
sweet forget-me-nots over the 1ong-dis-
lance telephone If your arm should steal
gently around her waist she acts like
horse that is afraid OF the cars. and It
is up to you TO march along like the
militia while she sentimentally runinates
on the beauty Of the deep blue sky.
And so it goes. gentle reader; but it
doesn't go on forever. Sentimentality.
like everything else. will soon fade If you
leave II long in the sunlight. Eventually
the sentimental girl discovers that it is
the ragtime music that catches the
crowd, and swapping soulful soliloquy
for vivacity, she gets in before the cur
few bell rings.
Therefore. little sisters, 1 beg OF you
not to tarry too long in the solitude Of
the stone pile. or you may succumb to
the influence OF the environment and be-
come iossilized 2. De-
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
SON And BROTHER
MOURN SUICIDE
Virginian'S Body Is Saved
from POtter'S Field.

Without burial services and with but
two mourners present. the body OF How
ard G. Rookie. a scion OF one OF Vir-
ginia's most prominent families. was
buried at Glenwood Cemetery yesterday
afternoon.
Rookie committed suicide Sunday in a
lodging house in Pennsylvania avenue.
His relatives at Lynchburg. Va. were
notified. and a son. W. Leonard Rookie,
came to this city yesterday.
Il was through the efforts OK young
Rookie that the suicide was saved from
potter's field. The son. though estranged
from his father for several years. sought
funds for burial expenses for his parent.
and the body was taken from the
morgUe to an undertaken A brother.
Edgar Rookie. OF this city. also escorted
the remains to the cemetery
The son would not discuss the suicide.
He blamed it to his fathers dependency
over failure 10 get work. The lad re-
turned 10 Lynchburg last night
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03

Acting Secretary Of the Navy Win
throp yesterday disapproved the applica-
zion OF Lieut.. Col Thomas c. Prince.
assistant quartermaster OF the Marine
Corps. for voluntary retirement under the
thirty-years service law.
As a result Lieut. Col Prince viii be
obliged to comply with his orders TO
proceed 10 Manila TO as5ume duty as
quartermaster Of the first brigade OF ma
rines there. He will sail from San Fran
cisco on August Il
Lieut. Col Prince was one Of the Of
icers who was reprimanded By Acting
Secretary Winthrop following a naval
court Of inquiry into conditions existing
at the Marine Corps headquarters here.
During a former period OF duty IN the
tropics he suffered an attack OF dengue
fever, and his physicians advised against
his return 70 the Philippines.
Discretion of Department.
It was said that Mr.. Winthrop felt that
an officer OF the Marine Corps should not
be allowed TO escape an unpleasant duty
by applying for retirement It was ex-
planned that voluntary retlrement may
be permitted within the discretion OF the
department An officer. Il was added.
had no absolute right 10 voluntary retire.
ment
A discretionary power. It was said. was
vested In the Navy Department either 10
allow him 20 retire by approving his re-
tirement nr 10 require him 10 remain on
the active list by disappearing his appli-
cation. Naval medical officers also re-
ported that the proposed duty would not
endanger his health
Col. Frank L. Denny. quarterrnaster OF
the corps. who has been ordered 10 San
Francisco 10 assume charge OF the de-
pot ouartermaster's Office in that city,
VII leave Washington the latter part OF
this week. He has been allowed an ex-
tension OF several months in which TO
take the annual physical test required
OF officers Of the Marine Corps Medical
officers declined TO allow him 20 take the
test. as they held he was not IN proper
trim TO stand the strain.
Col. William P. Biddle acting com
msndant OF the Marine Corps, recon-
mended that Col. Denny be ordered be-
fore retiring board. This recommended
ton was turned down. Col Denny will
be allowed several months IN which 70
take the physical test