davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1914-06-24
THE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE e4, 1914.
LEWIS MCLAUGHLIN, PUBLISHER.
sl.5o year. If paid strictly in advance, sl.

Sl.6o year. If paid strictly in advance, Sl2b
 Resolutions, obituaries or cards of thanks in. serted at one-haf advertising rates. Births, marriages and deaths inserted free.
 Communications received without signatures always committed to the waste basket without attention,
 We are always glad Co have net0s items sent in, but request that they reach us by Tuesday noon, or earlier, if possible, u ls often neces. sary to abrldge items that are received the lat ter part Of Tuesday afternoon or Wednesday morning Forms closed Wednesday at 10 A. m.
 This paper Ia mailed regularly to its subscrlb- CTS until a dehnlte order to discontinue Ia re. eelved and all arrears are paid In rlll,
 We are not responsible for, nor do we by pub lshins endorse the opinions ef our eofFespond4 ents.
 This Paper and The Connecticut Uourant Csemtweeklyl narnlshed Ecr sp,tS per year ln at vance,
 The preea Sl,s5 M advance, Youths Companion Ea, both for one year for S9 at The preaa office
The Press., 1914-06-24
RESTRICT OF HOLLAND, ss. Pro
NOTICE.

special meeting of the stockholders of the Stafford Springs Aqueduct Company will be held at the office of the Warren Woolen Company Stafford Springs. Conn.,, at 30 D. m, on Mon day, June 29th, 1914 for the election of the di rectors and officers and to do whatever other business that may legally come before the said meeting.
 Immediately after the adjournment of the stockholders meeting, there will be a meeting of the directors of the company to elect q PreSi- dent. and do whatever other businesses that may legally come before said meeting.
 STAFFORD SPRINGS AQUEDUCT co.
 By DONALD BERNIE, President.
The Press., 1914-06-24
How to Live to Be a Hundred.

TOW 10 1.-Two 10 DO V Eight hours sleep every night Sleep on your right side.
 Keep your bedroom window open. Have n mat at your bedroom door. Keep your bed away from the wall. No cold bath in the morning, but il bath at tho temperature of the body. Exercise before breakfast.
 Eat little meat and be sure that 1t is well cooked.
 Drink no milk. CThIs applies to adults onlyD
 Eat plenty of fat to feed the cells which destroy disease germs.
 Avoid intoXicants. which destroy the cells that combat disease.
 Allow no pet animals in your living rooms, for they carry disease germs. Live in the country if you can. Watch the three D's-drinking water, damp and drains.
 Have change of occupation.
 Take frequent and short holidays. Limit your ambition.
 Keep your temper.-Maxims of Sir James Sawyer, English Physician.
The Press., 1914-06-24
DaintiIy Refined.

MarEy@He looks like a shrimp to me. but Minnye says he's just dread fully refined Maggye-Yes. She says be confided to her that he wouldn't even let the dentist watch him select bis false teeth. because he thinks it's vulgar to pick bis teeth in public Kansas City Star.
The Press., 1914-06-24
Do You Know Her?

"I do have the worst trouble with the phOne"'
 What's the causeT'
 "-The service, of course. Let me show you: Hello. exchange, hello: Why don't you answer7 I want Mrs. Brown Mrs. Julia Brown. What number? No 62 Tanglefoot street Number? 1 just told you, Oh. that9 You mean her tel ephone number? Why, it's-there. you've gone and put 1t all out of my head I'll have to look in the book. Dear. dear, the book Is upstairs: Well. l never in all my life saw such serv lcOP "-CleveIand Plain Dealer
The Press., 1914-06-24
Wnrka R0&h Maya.

'"They bore one. these society calls. don't you know" declared the young lady. '"They bore one"
 Sometimes they bore two," respond ed the young man, taking the hint and likewise his departure.-LOuisville COu- rier-JOurnal.
The Press., 1914-06-24
ELLINGTON.
Crystal Lake.

Last Sunday was Children's Day at the Church and brought out good au- dience.
 The Annual Strawberry Festival will be held in the hall, next week Thurs day evening, July 2nd.
The Press., 1914-06-24
TA4tino Silk.

The best way to test silk is to cut of small piece and burn it. If it burns out quickly, leaving a clear, crisp, gray ash. the silk is pure. but if it smolders and leaves heavy reddish brown ash 1t has been treated with chemicals and will not wear Well.-Exchange.
The Press., 1914-06-24
Upon the Road.

Perhaps one of the best known punS is that put into the mouth of Johr Gilpin by Cowper. It will be remem bered that, according to the poem John Gilpin borrowed a horse iron his friend to ride to Edmonton t. celebrate his wedding day, but tho horse had other plans and took the jovial Gilpin to the house of his friend who, on seeing his ruf1ed condition asked him why he had come. Gilpir replied:
 I came because your horse would come.
 And if I we'll forbode
 My hat and wig will soon be here
 They are upon the road.
The Press., 1914-06-24
About Tina.

Ethel-Did you know Josie had thrown Frank oVer7 MabeI-Goodness, no! Why? Ethel-Oh. the wretch stopped calling and writing and all that. understand Judge.
The Press., 1914-06-24
oueerinq a Prediction.

'When you are as old as 1 am, my son, you will know more and talk less than you do now"
 "But. dad. every body says l take After mother "-Chicago Record Herald
The Press., 1914-06-24

In England the difference between a house and manor depends altogether upon whether it has been burned down by militants. "" ..
The Press., 1914-06-24
His Weioh.

What is the way of the transgres- Eor?" asked the boob.
 Fifteen ounces to the pound" re- piled the grOuch.- Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Press., 1914-06-24
Ihn Cranky Staae.

 'Wh;Lt k the difference between sick ness and cOnvnlrSr"nce. paT "TEc crnvnlcSccnt. my boy, generally makes t",sr around him sick" Boston FrunSCriUt
The Press., 1914-06-24

The Tylenchus devastatrix is, said to be threatening the onion. Sounds dangerous, but 1t had better keep to the windward. -
The Press., 1914-06-24
An Appetite peveIoner.

What Is the best way to develop an appetite?" asked the old fOgy.
 Being without the price of meal is the best way know of," replied the wise guy.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Press., 1914-06-24

Lenders in New York society who have undertaken the uplift of the sav- age MorOs will do well to leave their dances behind.
The Press., 1914-06-24
MANSFIELD, Mansfield Depot.

4"Ass mdIy IL. DuTK00 or GCauOru Springs was guest of relatives here last Wednesday:
 Carlton Pollard and family of Will limantio are having a weeks vacation with his father, Henry Pollard.
 Mrs. Stella Badger and lady friend of Willimantio were guests of her mother, Mrs. Emily Platt Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs Fred Brigham have two more little children from Putnam to board. They now have nine ohil- dren boarding with them. >.. Clifford Botham and sister, Miss Bertha Botham of Willmantic were home with their parents, MT. and Mre. Albert Botham over Sunday.
 The young peoples meeting Sun. day evening, led by Mrs. Ida Smith, was very interesting. Topic: "Chief seats, and how to reach them." Luke t4t Tst1, F. MoUollun, who has been at Dr. MaHon's hospital in WillimantIo sev- eral weeks, Ia home much improved in health, His many friends and neigh boFs are glad to see him home again.
 Misa Anna 10, Hall of New York, who has been home with her mother un n two weeks vacation, returned home sunday, Mir, and Mrs, W. H. stedman taking her to WillimNntio in their auto,
 Mount Hone,
 ,, The school closed Tuesday for the summer vacation.
 Miss Mabel Moore of Oneoo is visit ing her father, B. 0. Moore
 Mir. and Mrs. W. E. Ford of New Haven spent the week end at Riversid visiting Mrs. Ford's sister, Mrs. David Russ. The Misses Irene Grant, Irene Russ and Ruth Russ are home from the Windham high school for their sum- mer vacation.
 A. M. Grant and family and Mrs. David Russ and son, George attended the graduation exercises at Will limantic Thursday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. O. J. Grant of Spring field, Mrs. l.. M. Knight of Hartford and Miss Cora Grant of Storrs were recent guests at Maple Lawn. .
 MT. and Mrs. David Russ, George Russ and Mary Warren were recent guests in Putnam, Thompson, Daniel son and Brooklyn, making the trip in their automobile.
 Merrow.
 The Misses Mary and Ellen Kibbe of Ellington are visiting at Eugene Dimock's.
 Miss Sarah Wilcox spent the latter part of the week with her aunt in Rock vile.
 Mrs. Lucy Willard, formerly of Nor wich, is staying with her son, Frank Willard. ..a. g-...
 Mrs. Edward Williams was Norwich and WilIimantic visitor Wednesday and Thursday. ",
 Mrs. William Martin of Rockville spent Wednesday with her brother, J. F. Will COX, and family. -'1
 Mrs. Eugene Dimock has returned after making short visit with her daughter, Mrs. Alton Kibbe, of Filing ton. .t.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Burnett and little daughter of Windsor have been spend ing few days with Charles Tilden and family.
 Guests at Hillside Cottage Sunday were MT. and Mrs. William E. Ford of New Haven, Mrs. David Russ and George Russ of Mount Hope.
 MT and Mrs. I. F. Wilcox and son motored to Rhode Island Sunday, where they visited relatives. Mrs. Phebe Will COX, who has been spending two weeks in that state returned with them in the auto. ~'
The Press., 1914-06-24

An Algerian aviator ascended 2OO0 feet and then shot himself. It Is diffi- cult to say why he didn't keep on as- cendIng and let nature tnke it's course.
The Press., 1914-06-24
Pussy Baby.

- Mamma-Nettie, what are you doing to baby that makes him cry so? Small Nurse-Oh. he's got fussy because I SxSed to open hh- mouth with your GSove stretcher. Chicago News.
The Press., 1914-06-24
An Enicura.

The Artist Il want you to pose for my picture. The Prodigal Son." The Tramp Can't do 1t. The Artist Why not? The Tramp Veal doesn't agree with ms London Illustrated Bits.
The Press., 1914-06-24
We'll, It's Suspended.

"POp. tell me one thing"
 "What is it. my sOn?"
 "ls a suspended sentence a hanging matter?"- Baltimore American.
The Press., 1914-06-24

A British scientist has all but conn., pIeted a plan for making gold. Noth- ing doing. This side of the pond has been worked already.
The Press., 1914-06-24
ONE OF OUR LITTLE GUNS,

R Is In the War Department and Hs'
 an Interesting History,
 visitors to the war department lr Washington may see a little old fash toned cannon occupying position al the right of the god of war standing near the main entrance Of the depart ment
 The chances are. however. that the majority of visitors will pass it by with only superficial glance. for it Is a mere pygmy in comparison with some of the modern guns, being a bronze six pounder. a little less than six feet in length and with only a three and half inch caliber.
 But if visitors suspected even part of the guns interesting history they would not pass by 1t without pauSing to pay it more respect The little gun was built in Holland in 1741 for King George of England It was brought to America to be used in quelling the re bellion of the kings subjects here and from that time has been closely con nected with our national history
 Tradition tells us that Benedict Ar mold led a band of American rifemen up Lake Champlain, invaded Canada and captured the British post of St Johns
 Among the spells he took was this cannon upon whose barrel Arnold had cut the story of its capture, which may be read to this day. Because of the scarcity of guns of this kind among our fighting equipment in the RevOlu tionary war it is very probable that this. the first gun captured from the British. was used by our army in fighting against it's former owners all through the war. Thus the gun which was made by the Dutch for the king of England to be used in fighting against the French and Americans then captured and turned against it's former owners. has come to occupy a place of honor and respect at the very throne of war in our national capitol Wisconsin State Journal.
The Press., 1914-06-24

Ships hulIs and household furniture and even church bells are successfully made of concrete But the line should be drnw wn at concrete brains.
The Press., 1914-06-24

Before you set your heart on any thing maturely consider whether it will add to your ultimate happiness.
The Press., 1914-06-24

Let every One mind his own business , and the cows will be we'll cared fOr.-
 French I'rOverb
The Press., 1914-06-24

EOR SALE-the farm of about 40 E acres of the late Charles Benway, includ- ing good timber and tie lot and about 20 acres of land under cultivation. Buildings in good
 repair. Running water in house. Well located
 for market gardening. Near Hydevile on
 highway leading to Stafford Street. VIM. II. HEALD Administrator. Stafford Springs, Conn.,. June B. 1914.
The Press., 1914-06-24

NOTICE-As my wife, Lottie, has left lN me without just cause. this is 10 forbid all persoI s harbOring or trusting her on my account, as I shall not nay any bills of her contracting after this date JOHN BESSETTE.
 stafford, conn June 10, 1914. '3w
The Press., 1914-06-24

" ASHING, Ironing and Houseclean- w ing. SUSIE ZIGMOND, P. O. Box 5s9.
The Press., 1914-06-24

: The elect are those who will and the nonelect are those who won 't.-Henry Ward BeeC her
The Press., 1914-06-24

TOR SALE-Machinist and Carpenter l tools, in good condition.
 '3wi3 Mtts. P. P DAVIS, 17 Prospe ct-st
The Press., 1914-06-24

MISS ELSIE M. TEAL, Teacher O
 WI Pinnoforte. Corcoran Avenue, Stafford Springs. '3ml3
The Press., 1914-06-24
Easily Made Salad Dressing.

Beat two eggs well. add half a pint Of best vinegar, butter size of a hens egg and half teaspoOnful of salt Put this into granite pan and set on stove. To prevent curdling stir rapid ly and continue until it thickens like custard. then remove from stove. and while still hot stir in half teaspoon fuI of made mustard thinned in as much vinegar, sprinkling of pepper and. for those who like 1t. teaspoon full of olive oil Stir thoroughly until well mixed and set 1t in cool place Use the same as any dressing Ma tionaI Magazine.
 Shellfishness.
 The oyster was bewailing its hard luck.
 'I don't mind being 'pickled once in awhile" said the oyster, "or even be- ing 'devi!ed occasionally, but I'm tired to death. of being called the luscious Uivalve.' "-Chicago Tribune.
The Press., 1914-06-24

FOR SALE-Gasolene engine of two- " horse power, in good condition. Suitable for light work. J. E. SELLERS, R. F. D. ?. Staff ford Springs. 3w12
The Press., 1914-06-24
A Japanese and Hia Wife.

"The best lightning rod for your pro tcction." says Ralph Waldo Emerson, ''is your own spine"
The Press., 1914-06-24

DETER SPEAR Cleans Straw Hats Ladies' and Cents Shoe shining Parlor Cigars and TobacC1. ATnold's block.
The Press., 1914-06-24

A good lookout drives i'll luck away. French HruVrrb
The Press., 1914-06-24

EOR S A l. E-Chester White Pigs, 1T ready to go T. J. HINES Wales. 3wlt
The Press., 1914-06-24

DIGS FOR SALE-Chester White, fine H stock. Boar for service from O. l. c. stock Joseph Ferry, Chestnut Hill, w. Stafford. lit
The Press., 1914-06-24

GRINDING GRASS-and Hay to sell. O MRS. E. H. BARBER, Union, Ct
The Press., 1914-06-24

PICYCLES and Motorcycles for sale or ID exchange, also repaired
 BURT s. CHAFFFE. k. F. D 1.
The Press., 1914-06-24

TOR SALE-Two New Milch Cows and I Calf. JOHN KANE, stafford Sure t. '2t
The Press., 1914-06-24

r AUNDRY-Wet Washings 50., Dry 1L 75c. We also wash Blankets, Quilts, Car pets and anything washable. Laundry team will call at Sta ford Hollow tRnd Statio'dyille every Tuesday for orders. Work guaranteed.
 STAFFORD SPRINGS LAUNDRY.
The Press., 1914-06-24

L"OR RSALE-House and acres of land situated at Forestville. Home has modern improvements. Apply to T. F. MULLEN.
The Press., 1914-06-24

EOR SALE-2 Large Farm Horses
 K Will work in any place. Sound and kind in every way. Inquire of F. SMITH, Stafford Street.
The Press., 1914-06-24

EOR SALE-My place in Stafford Hol- low known as the "Dane Cady" place:
 Consisting of house and barn With about six
 | acres of land. J. B. H0UGH.
The Press., 1914-06-24

OTORE TO RENT on Main-st. p w H. REED.
The Press., 1914-06-24
French Thrift.


 Departing Guest (scrutinizing his .bilD-Look here! You charge for writ ing paper and I haven't used scrap all the time Pve been here. Hotel Pro prietOr-Ah, pardon, m'sieur! It is fol ze paper on which your bill is made out!-London Mail.
 A Japanese and His Wife.
 A lady residing in Pasadena was recently asked by her Japanese gar dener for the three days wages due him, as he was about to leave for Japan with his wife and baby. His written explanation was: "Will you please give me, if you can. as my wife Is want the wages, and buy some things you know-I do not like to say such small thing, but every woman's mind are very small My wife is more small Exchange.
The Press., 1914-06-24

TNO RENT-Teneme at Forestville. 1 Low rents, large gardens. T. F. MULLEN
The Press., 1914-06-24

TOR SALE-6 new milch COWS. h. 1' quire at the Chicago Grocery.
 L. H. GARVAIS, Prop.
The Press., 1914-06-24

NOOD NEW MILCH COWS Wanted M JOHN KING, Stafford Street. +6m38
The Press., 1914-06-24

MA NTED Representative Agents
 w No investment. Money making prOposi tion. Write immediately for details. Distribut ing and Commercial Co., 699 Broadway, New York.
The Press., 1914-06-24

FOR SALE-Building lot, 100x200 it , On the east shore of Crystal Lake.
 MRS. FRED WILDEY.
The Press., 1914-06-24

\. OR SALE-One-horse Mower in good
 V condition, No. 4 Corn Flow, twoseated Con cord, just painted and newly tired and in first class condition. ORRIN CONVERSE. 4w10
The Press., 1914-06-24

FOR SALE-Brooders for 100 Chicks, \ at one-half Cost. GEO. H. LORD.
The Press., 1914-06-24

EOR SALE-Two good Cows and { II 1912 Ford Touring Car in fine condition.
 5tf PAUL GINHOLT, Orcuttville.
The Press., 1914-06-24

EOR SALE-One Bay Colt years old \ in August Will sell reasonable. Inquire at the Gutterson farm, Bun Cap, Holland.
The Press., 1914-06-24

 STQdq$y5 ,|: lMogazi"e for "0me"

Because Todaatyj's will afford you recreation, inspiration, uplift, pleasure and good cheer, besides much helpful
The Press., 1914-06-24

My child was burned terribly about the face, neck and chest. applied Dr. Thom- as Eclectic Oil. The pain ceased, and the child sank into restfIl sleep. - Mrse
The Press., 1914-06-24

LaAIes' Home Journal Patterns VIII Bring Pleasing Results.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
Whs is Going and Comine-Incidents. Accidents
 and Building in Three Counties.
LEFFINGWELL.
Mrs. Strouse Conducts Sunday Ser viees-St. Patrio+t's Night Social.

Mrs. Strouse of the First Baptist church of Norwich conducted the ser vices Sunday morning in the absence of the pastor, Rev. J. G. Ward. who is confined to his home by illness.
 Mrs. Harriet Bromley of Jewett City has been spending several days with MT. and Mrs. J. Elliott Dolbeare.
 Among those who attended the sur prise party given Mir. and Mrs. Mells of Laurel Hill Friday evening were Miss Florence Taylor, Harry l.. Palmer and Irving w. Foote of this place.
 Mir. and Mrs F. C. Lef1ngwel were guests of A. W. LilIibridge of Scot land road, Sunday
 Mrs. James Gilmore. MT and Mrs. Robert D Ziomba. and children, Mrs. F. A. Gallup and Mrs Harry MacDou- gall of Norwich were guests at-the home of MT. and Mrs. T. c. Leffingwell recently.
 Mrs. Austin Rathbun and son Pal mer. Of Preston, spent Thursday with MT. and Mrs. C. l., Palmer.
 On St. Patrick's evening about 25 friends gathered at the home of Miss Alice Mary Leffingwell from to Ii o'clock. The following programme was pleasingiy carried out: Singing. Wear ing of the Green, Where the River Shannon Flows, flag contest, game of pairs, cork contest, conundrums, Shamrock contest, potato contest. Af- ter dainty refreshments and a canG. pull were enjoyed the merry party sang The Girl I Left Behind Me. All spent delightful evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
ASHWILLETT

$. c. Eggleston of South Lyme was at his farm here the past week. J. Edwards will stay as boss farmer another year.
 Peter Frugmey of Norwich was at his farm here over the weekend to overseer having the buildings repaired ;. Ah1berg is doing the work.
 Moves Eccleston has moved from Rixtown to Stewart hill, to live with his sisters.
 Mrs A. A Morgan was a business caller in Norwich. Wednesday.
 Mrs. $. Ahlberg, Carl Anderson and Mrs. Julia A. Crumb were in Glasgo, Wednesday.
 John Watson and Elwood Miner of Wyassup lake were Sunday callers at A. A. Morgans.
 Mrs. Ohland and s. D. Pierce of Rixtown were business callers fin Nor Wich. Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
NEWS FROM ONE HUNDRED LIVE CORRESPONDENTS
LEBANON
All-Day Sewing Meeting-Letter and Gold Piece For Girl Who Collected 46,2oo Egg Masses

The Ladies Aid society enjoyed an all-day sewing bee in the church par Tor Wedpesday, beginning at 10.S0. Twelve were present. The informal noon lunch with hot coffee was a very enjoyable feature. Music given by a graphophone at intervals enIivened the meeting.
 The Missionary meeting was held at Mrs. $. w. Throop's Tuesday after noon.
 Prize We'll Deserved.
 The Grange wrote a letter of ap- preciatiOn to Miss Florence Madley and presented her two and one-half dollar gold piece She has collected 46.200 egg masses.
 Mrs. Alfred Spellman of Willimantic has been visiting MT. and Mrs Fred Taylor.
 Mrs Charles Troland and daughter Doris were in New London over Sun day.
 Mrs. Gertie Church of Westchester is visiting friends in town.
 Miss Sarah Danielson of Mt Holyoke college is spending the Easter vacation with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. F. L.. Danielson
 Miss Fannie Perkins is visiting her cousin. Mrs. Albert Smith on Laurel Hill, Norwich
 Miss Emma Troland of New London spent Friday and Saturday with Mir. and Mrs. Charles Troland
 Mrs. Mercy Gillette is building an addition to her house. Mir. Boothly Is soon to move there.
 Dance in Grange Hall,
 A dance was given in Grange hall Friday evening. Lebanon orchestra furnished music.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
FRANKLIN
Miss Ella J. Smith Returns From FIorida-Meeting of the Home Mis- sionary Society.

Mrs H. \. Wheeler and son Herbert Jr, attended the funeral of Mrs. James Ridgway in BSItic Monday afternoon
 Mrs s. N. Hyde is spending the week in Providence.
 Nelson Tucker expects to spend the summer at the great lakes in Maine. Home From Florida.
 Miss Ella J. Smith has returned from Florida.
 Miss J. Welden and Miss Jennie Rhodes of PlainfeId have been recent guests of Mrs. H. A. Wheeler.
 William Ladd of Maine was the guest of Herbert Wheeler, Tuesday.
 Miss Fay Smith has returned to Boston after spending a few days with Mir. and Mrs. George Avery
 Guest of Fred C. Booth.
 Herbert Wheeler, Jr., spent Sunday at the wireless station of +. C. Booth, Mountain Avenue, Norwich
 Mrs. Theodore Smith has returned after spending several weeks in Swansea, Mass.
 Ralph Armstrong of Brown Univer- sity, Providence, was home Wednes- day to attend the funeral of his grand father, Isaac Avery of Lebanon.
 Home Missionary Society Meets.
 The Home Missionary Society met last week with Mrs. George Avery with a large attendance. The subject Tor the literary program was NeN Mexico.." Mrs. Louis Smith gave a short sketch of the country, inhabi- tants. characteristics religion etc. Mrs. Race read an article on Ne gIected Childhood" showing that while the Mexicans love their children and mean to be kind to them. their cuR- ception of what their real duty is, is very inadequate. Then followed 8 pathetic story of child life in New Mexico, given by Miss Florence Rock wood; Domination of Priesthood" by Mrs. Mitchell. Educational Work Among the Spanish Speaking People" by Miss Maria. Allen: '1s all this worth while, and & plea for financial aid by Mrs. Hartshorn; a nicely rendered selection was given by Miss Annie Engstrom. The program closed with a short talk on Foreign Mission Work. and why ] want 10 be mis- sionary by Miss Faye Smith of Frank lin Indiana, who is attending Gordon i5ible training school, Boston.