davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-08
RECENT. DEATHS.
Ranney

Charles II. Ranney died at mid
night Tuesday at the home of his sis
tier, Mrs. George H. Morrill,, Maple
wood Farm. This is the old home
place where he was born and where
he went after undergoing the ampu-
tation of his foot in May, 1914. He
had suffered for many years from di-
abetes but even when unable to work
kept his cheerful disposition which
helped him to see the humorous in
everything and made him one of the
most popular of men. He was born
July %, 1841 to George and Eliza
Hall Ranney, his mother living until
two years ago, one of the Oldest per-
sons in town His father came to St.
Johnsbury in 1S41 and settled on the
farm which was known for years as
the Ranney farm and where he died
in 1899 at the age of Sc. He was for
nearly 40 years deacon at the Con-
gregational church at St. Johnsbury
Center and one of the influential men
of the town. At the age of Is
Charles Ranney enlisted in Company
K, 18th Vermont regiment and serV-
ed for nine months under Colonel
Redfield Proctor. In October 1866,
he began work as brakeman for the
old Passumpsic railroad and for rs
years was a railroad man. For 35 of
that time he was with the st. Johns
bury & Lake Champlain as a con-
'ductor and in that capacity formed
an unusually large circle of acquain-
tances all over the state. He was a
passenger conductor for a longer
time than any other man in east
ern Vermont and loved his work. In
1907 he was in a railroad accident
in which his car went down a bank
and the shock of the accident COM
bined with his disease incapacitated
him for work for a long time but he
could not give it up and tried it
again. Five years ago he retired for
good. He was three times married,
in 1870 to Sarah A. Hawkins, who
died in 1880 and by whom he had one
daughter, Eta, Mrs. B. A. Donald
son of Shrewsbury, Mass, who sur
wives him with three daughters,
Misses Doris, Corinne and Helen. His
second wife was Nancy P. Bennett
of Lyndon who died in 1898 and in
June, 1900, he married Mrs. Mary
Joubert of Boston who
died on June 4, 1909. Mr.. Ran
ney was an interested member of
ChamberIin Post, G. A. r. The fun
eral was on Thursday afternoon at
Farm, Rev. C. L. Eaton
and the interment was at
Lyndon Center.
He is survived by one brother, Ere
mont Ranney, and two sister, Mrs. f. |
A. Pierce and Mrs. George H. Nor |
rill all of st. Johnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-08


fell last Friday and crushed two
telephone poles. Fortunately all
the workmen got out of it's path and
escaped injury.
Fred Pope and mother are NOV
ing from Summer street to the
Tinker cottage on Main street.
Last Sunday was children's day
at Notre Dame church with about
800 children in attendance. Every
child received a present of a medal
and a book from their pastor, Rev.
E. G. Drouhin.
Preston E. May has sold his
place on Concord avenue to S. ].
Matson of the Caledonia Real Estate
company and Mr.. May has bought of
Mrs. Charles>J Hamblett of Nashua,
N. H, her cottage on Clark avenue,
the sale being made through the
Caledonia agency.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-08
LOCAL GATHERINGS

st. Andrews parish tea will be
held Thursday afternoon from three
to five with Mrs. G. A. Cramton, 100
Main street.
Clinton Lovett has moved from
+. the Page house on Portland street
to the new Chesley house.
Miss Florence Perry has a white
lilac bush in bud and bloom now,
the result of stripping the bush OF
all its leaves last month, as she had
read in the Farm Journal.
Glover Temple, No. 1, Pythian
Sisters, will hold its regular meeting
next Monday evening, September 13
at G. A. r. hall.
Superior Judge w. w. Miles
was in town Saturday and gave a
hearing in the contested divorce
case of Melvin NJ. Berry VS.. Edyth
NJ. Berry. Mr.. Berry was ordered to
pay $3.50 on the first and 18th of
each month for Mrs. Berry support
provided she gives up her residence
with the correspondent in the ease.
He also gave a hearing on an injunc-
ton case from Essex county but no
decision was given.
While DR.. T. r. Stiles was back
ing his new Dodge car out of the
garage Saturday afternoon he step
ped on the accellerator instead of
the brake and was shot across the
street into Charles Simanton's yard
where his car became somewhat
damned and bruised. He was oblig-
ed to go to the garage instead of on
a joy ride.
One Of the large new tanks be-
ing set up by the Standard Oil COM
pany at its pant off Portland street |
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-08

Lewis told of her girlhood and the
scholars and school teachers she had
known. Mr.. Chase, who moved to
Oregon some IL years since on &C
count of the health of his wife, Ann
Maria Lee, in plain, but eloquent
words, expressed his love for the old
home, for his former mates and
neighbors, of his seven journeys
across the continent to take these
friends by the hand and look into
their faces. A vote of thanks was ex-
tended to Mrs. Helen Richardson
Stockwell to whom the credit of the
meeting was due.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-08
OBSERVED GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Reed Married so
Years Last Friday.


Last Friday, September 8, about
so friends and neighbors of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. G.. Reed surprised them at
their pleasant home in Waterford to
remind them that this was their gol-
den wedding day. 1t was an ideal
day for such an occasion. 1t was
in Littleton, N. H., Miss Lizzie P.
Lewis became Mrs. N. G.. Reed. For
csme time they resided in Bethlehem,
n. H. Over 80 years ago Mr.. Reed
purchased the farm in Waterford
which has since been their home,
and where they have passed a quiet
peaceful life, and are very worthy OF
all the good wishes their numerous
friends have bestowed upon them.
A most bountiful dinner was serv-
ed at noon. The tables and dining
room were decorated with beautiful
flowers of golden color, a mammoth
wedding cake graced the center or
the table surrounded by the golden
flowers.
Mr.. Reed is an old veteran, having
served in Co. 1, 3rd vt. Reg. Seat
ed near him at the table were several
of his comrades: c. H. Woodbury.
and Edward Bowman of St. Johns
bury, formerly of Waterford, DR..
johnson and Stewart B. Hall of Con-
cord and c. H. Guild of Littleton,
N. H.
Dinner being over "reminiscences
of the past were enjoyed. There were
several gifts for Mrs. Reed. AS the
rarity were about to leave an al
bum with the names of each guest
a2G purse well filed with gold
were presented to Mr.. and Mrs. Reed
with best wishes for many more years
of happy welded life.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-08

ried 20 years ago to Jacob Christ
man of New York city. They came
to St. Johnsbury four years ago to
reside. The funeral was held Friday
afternoon at two o'clock from Stan
ley's undertaking rooms. Rev. Geo.
A. Martin oficiated and the inter
ment was at Mount Pleasant GENE
terry. She was a member Of the Meth
odist church, and is survived by her
husband and two sisters, Miss Mar
ion MESSENGER and Mrs. T. M. Jack
son of Jericho
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-08
Change in Garage Management

Charles B. Carr and Henry j
Juneau have leased from G. e. Sis
by the building on Railroad street
known as the Silsby garage. The
new proprietors will equip the plant
for automobile repair work and light
machine work. They are also to in
stall a plating bath and will do all
kinds of nickel and brass work. The
new concern will be known as the
Caledonia Garage. Mr.. Juneau is
an experienced automobile man,
having been engaged in this work
for the past six years, while Mr.. Carr
has had 35 years experience in ma
chine work at the scale factory. Mr..
it for the past 80 years, showing to
new Calderwood block, where he will
continue his automobile agency.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-08
Mission Notes

All of our meetings are quite
largely attended. Last Sunday night
the Mission hall was well filled.
Our Friday night meeting Is being
held in the hall at 1880. Next Tues
day night the cottage meeting will
be held at the town farm. Next
Sunday evening at $3.50 in the Mis-
sion hall we expect to start a spe-
cial soul saving campaign. Mr..
Moody will be the speaker at this
service and we expect to have spe-
cial music. Don't fail to come.
| am getting quite destitute for
clothes again and l thought when
you were changing from summer to
fall styles it would be a good time
to have the city missionary call and
get your cast off clothing, and save
you the trouble of putting them
away for the winter.
/. G. MARSHALL, Supt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-08
Christrrlan

Mrs Jacob Christman died We'd
nesday at st. Johnsbury hospital
where she had been i'll for six
weeks. She has suffered from bron-
chial asthma and heart trouble for
four months. Mildred Messemer was
born in MESSENGER, Pa, So pears ago,
the youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John MESSENGER. She was mar
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-08

Before you spend another dollar
for home supplies, study the store
lads" and see If you cannot spend it
to greater advantage than usual.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-08
Beden

News is received here of the
death at Monroe, August IS, of Lucy
A. Chamberlin, widow of Merrill Be-
dell, aged 81 years. Practically all
her married life of so years was
passed at the old Bedell homestead
where her death occurred. She is
survived by three children, Daniel
A. Bedell, Mrs. G. Conrad Drummer
and Mrs. Leon H. Hall, and two
brothers, Grin C. Chamberlin of St.
Johnsbury and Gilbert of Monroe,
and one sister, Mrs. Martha Bedell.
Mrs. Bedell was Afflicted the last of
her life with partial blindness but
never complained of her lot.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-08
In Municipal Court

Three men down in Barnet under
took to lick another chap and are
now spending 80 days in jail for
breach of the Leace. They are James
Day, Edward Baker and James
Flack. Clarence Ripley has been
sent enced to three nO1tas in jail for
selling liquor. the following have
paid SIS and c. :ts e2ch fur in;sxira-
on: William Fax. Hacv-y Som
er. and Artt - LabTacB. Guy r.
.ieader will be il court again today
10 answer tc a charge OF breach of
tn. peace fo-' bea.i Is his wife again.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-08
Walker

Mrs. Greer Walker died early Sun
day morning at her home in Fair
banks village, having been i'll only
since Saturday morning. Her death
seems particularly sad as her hus-
band is in bed recovering from a very
severe operation. Florence Louise
Smith was born in Ulverton, P. O.,
November Z, 1854 She was married
to Mr. Walker "A years ago and they
have resided in St. Johsbury for the
last 1 5 years. There were prayers
at the house by Rev. George A. Mar
tin Monday morning and the remains
were taken to Ulverton for burial,
and there the funeral was held yes
terday at her daughters home. She
is survived by her husband and seven
daughters, Mrs. Edward Griffith and
Mrs. John Young, of South Durham,
P. O., Mrs Henry Slack of Mel
bourn, P. O., Mrs. Thomas Snowden
of Ruddell, Sask., Mrs. Frank Dan
iels of Charlestown, N. H., Mrs.
Charles Armstrong of Sherbrooke
and Mrs. Claude Stuart of St. Johns
bury, also by a sister, Mrs. H. F. Nc
Lean of Annandale, Mimi, and two
brothers, Albert and Maurice Smith
of Ulverton. Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. Nc
Lean and Mr.. Walkers sister, Mrs.
Eliza Barton of Vancouver, were
called here by Mrs. Walkers death.
Parks
John Parks, for many years a
resident of st. Johnsbury died Sun
day morning at Greenfield, Mass,
after a general breakdown and fail
ing. health for two years. He was
born at st. Sylvestre, P. O., 70 years
ago last April, the second son of
Edward and Mary Parks. Forty
years ago he married at st. Sylves-
tire, Miss Emily Lee of that place.
They came to St. Johnsbury 20 years
ago and Mr.. Parks was employed at
the Fairbanks factory as a moulder.
Two years ago they removed to
Greenfield to be near their sons.
Four sons survive him, with their
mother, Peter, of st. Johnsbury, Gill
bert and William of Greenfield, and
Chester of Lynn, Mass. He also
leaves one brother, Robert, of theN
Spaulding Neighborhood and two sis
tiers, Mrs. J. H. Thompson and Mrs.
Daniel Woodside of, st. Johnsbury.
The remains were brought here Mon
day accompanied by his wife, three
sons and Mrs. Thompson, who was
with him during his illness. The
funeral was from the home of his
son, Peter Parks, Tuesday at three
O'Clock. Rev. George A. Martin,
pastor of the church of which he was
a member, oficiated and the inter
ment was at Mount Pleasant ceme-
terry.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-08

The lads are the white Papers"
of the stores-in which the reasons
are set forth for all unusual buying
opportunities which they offer to
You.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-19
WIFE
EARN WAGES?
NO.. REPLY
Continued from Page One.)
WAGES NOT NEEDED

Editor The Times: Everything
of worth seems ruled by twos. The
great ships at sea would be of no
value without both stoker and
captain--each Is as valuable and
necessary as the other; the X-ray
machine needs its electrical cur
rent; the mountain giant of the
railroad must have its steam pow
er and steady hand; national
flag Is worthless without its
colors, and the sentiment behind
it; life cannot exist without both
water and sun; therefore. a man
and a woman are essential for
the home-the man takes all,
while the woman gives all, and
they blend into an ideal union,
each completing and modifying
the other.
If the working out prove often
a failure. the fault lies in the i'm
perfection of the workers, not In
the perfection of divine harmony
of mutual love, where there is
noe need of wages" but each
feeling free to take from a gen.
eral fund.
MRS. A. ID. MORTON.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-19
= - --------'
To Keep Skin Healthy,
Youthful, Wrinkles

Now that the social season. q
here. be especially careful to heoD
your skin In fine condition. You
know how conspicuous complexities
defects appear under the briHht
light Of the drawing or ball roam.
Also how very evident are soma
makeups when similarly Ilhtmtnek-
ed. have myself discarded c0o-
metfcs entirely, using pFoee4n
which gives far better results, and
which leaves no trace on the skin.
At night smear on Z thin coat o.
ordinary mercolized wax. washing
II off next morning This gradu-
ally absorbs the devitaiized patti
clos of surface skin: just as grasi,i-
ally the more youthful skin be-
meath comes forth. providing n
complexion as clear, SMOOTH and
delicateiy tinted as q young ,girin.
Get an ounce Of mercolized wax at
your druggists an dry this rx-
markable treatment.
Remember. too. that wrinkles.
even the finer lines, are not easily
concealed In a brilliantly lfHb1ed
room. You can quickly obliterate
these hateful marks by 6oxY1ng
your face in a solution OF powtiev-
ell aaxollte. or. dissolved II wstcl.
hazel. " pit. And your facs won,
look sticky, as after using pasfes.
ADVERTISEMENT"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-19
IN MALE ATTIRE, WOMAN
ROBS HOME OF AUNT

SEATTLE, Jan. 19.--Mrs. Myr-
tie Newell, II years old. was Civ
en- suspended sentence of from
one to fifteen years in the peni-
Tertiary, and Charles M. Newell.
23 years old, her husband. was
sentenced to serve from one to
fifteen years in the reformatory
by Judge Frater yesterday morn-
ing when they pleaded guilty to u
charge of receiving stolen goods
Mrs. Newell was believed by the
police to have masqueraded as q
man and entered the home OF
Newell's aunt, Mrs. Mary Rayner,
1858 Dexter avenue, on November
20 Of last year. The intruder
struck down Mrs. Rayner with a
milk bottle and robbed her of
mink furs valued at 5000 and q
quantity of jewelry.
The police found several arti-
cles In the rooms occupied by the
Newells In the Olympic apart
ments which were identified as
having been stolen from Mrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-19
Perkins On Docket
In Sea Murder { Case

bert II. Holton of Boston, left
Charleston some weeks ago, few
persons have seen Perkins. whose
frenzy Is said to have been caus-
ed by an overdose of headache
powders. Perkins attempted to
cut his throat with razor No
vember 16 and has been under
strict surveillance. although he is
said not to be respondent. He is
extremely reticent, however.
Captain Ingram of the Mohawk
and B. r. Wright, a passenger,
both of whom were shot by Per-
kins, are likely to be witnesses.
They and Hinman. who was also
president of the Southern News
paper Publishers association,
were talking in the lower deck
saloon of the Mohawk when Per-
kins opened fire upon them with
out warning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-19
DRIVE CATARRH GERMS
FROM NOSE AND THROAT
Only Way to Really Cure Catarrh
Say Noted Specialists.

The germs of catarrh breed,
thrive and multiply by the million
far up in the air passages of the
nose, throat and lungs of every
catarrh victim. Catarrh Is q germ
disease and you cannot get rid of
the disease until you get rid of the
germs. The best specialists seem
agreed on this point.
You can't kill germs with oint-
ments or lotions, ETC., which you
snuff up your nose. These may
clear your head and let you
breathe easier, but they do not
reach the germs. Stomach dosing
may purify your blood, but It
doesn't kill the germs nor does it
cure Catarrh.
There is just one safe, sensible
and invariably reliable way to
reach and destroy catarrh germs
and thus stop catarrh forever.
Breathe into your nose, throat
and lungs the medicated, germ
killing air of Hyomei which is
made from the pure, healing oil
OF Eucalyptus combined with pow
erful germicidal ingredients which
are certain death to every catarrh
germ they reach. The air of Hyo-
mel breathed deeply is SO pene-
trailing it reaches into every nook,
corner and crevice of your nose,
throat and lungs where germs can
possibly hide or breed. It's an
cosy treatment. You'll like to
Hyomei. It's odor and ef-
feet is pleasant to everyone but
he misunderstanding germs them
sefres. They don't like II, simply
can't stand 1t, and are completely
iriven from your body, taking
5atarrh itself with them. Hyo-
nei Is a standard preparation rec
,gntzed by physicians and drug
yisfs everywhere. 1t Is SO we'll
thought OF here that the Grown
Drug Co. and many other leading
druggists in this vicinity sell It
With an absolute guarantee of sue
.essful cure or money back. No
catarrh sufferer therefore as
sumes any risk in giving II . trial.
Tear this notice out Of the paper
now and show It to your druggist
Is you ask for Hyomei. Be sure
10 ask him for the complete Hyo-
mel outfit as this contains : Free
Inhaling device which u very nee
essary to use 70 get the best rs-
1ults.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-19

SEATTLE, Jan. 10. - Edith
Taylor, 20 years old, whom jury
in Judge Mackintosh's court dis
covered to have dual personali-
ties, one good and one bad, was
yesterday ordered by Judge Mack
intosh committed to the hospital
for the criminal insane at the PEN
itentiary. She was tried on Octo-
Der 90 of last year, charged with
grand larceny for robbing Lucy
Clark of $3.50. The jury first re-
turned a verdict of not guilty and
then a special verdict declaring
that she was insane and should
not be permitted at large. In
view of this bewildering proceed
ure Judge Macintosh decided to
put the woman on probation.
While she reported regularly to
the court, Judge Macintosh be-
came convinced that she was not
keeping her parole and ordered
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-19

Rayner. Mrs. Rayner identified
her t7-year-old niece as the per-
son who struck her down. Mrs.
Newell, however. stoutly main
tanned her innocence, and all at
tempts to shake her story snifd
Newell also declared that he had
no knowledge OF the assault. They
accounted for the presence Of the
stolen articles by saying that they
had been left there by Miss Stel-
la johnson. who was arrested
shorty afterward by the police,
and a man known as billy"
The first information filed
against the pair by the prosecute
Ing attorney, charged them with
burglary. Later, however, this
was changed to receiving stolen
goods. When Informed of the
different charge placed against
them. the couple promptly plead
ed guilty. In view OF Mrs. New
ellis youth and the lack of proof
as to the extent both we're con-
cerned In the robbery, Judge Fra
ter imposed minimum sentences.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-19

COLUMBIA, s. c.. Jan 10. -
The federal district courts Janu-
airy term opened here today with
the case on the docket Of George
B. Perkins of Boston, charged
with murder on the high seas. He
shot and killed f. w. r. Hinman,
manager of the Jacksonville,
Fla. Times Union, and wounded
two others last November off
Charleston. s. c., on the steamer
Mohawk.
A jury In Perkins case will
probably be called Jan. %. Post
ponement of the trial Is possible.
however, because of Perkins
poor physical condition. He has
been in Roper hospital In Charles
ton since his arrest on the Mo-
hawk.
Since his brother-in-law, Her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-19

victim of paralytic stroke last
September and has not entirely
recovered A $500 mortgage
rests over their home.
Friends of the aged couple
have arranged for the use of a
phone, Proctor 794 In Tacoma.
and orders for subscriptions to
the magazines he represents will
be taken 1T that number or at
3o2 5th avenue northwest, Pny-
allup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-19
POURS GASOLINE.
THROUGH FLAMES

EVERETT, Jan. 19.-While q
superior court Judge and jury
stood around with fear and ex-
pectancy of hearing loud explos-
ion, A. Julien, a photographer
called to testify In a damage case,
poured gasoline from one can In
to another through a flame light
ed by him In a funnel in the neck
of the second can.
The suit was that of Dan Mac
CHA against p. w. McBeath, n
grocer, who 1t Is alleged sold
Macchia gasoline for kerosene,
and when Maccha tried to start
his fire the gasoline exploded, de-
stroying his home and causing
$1,000 damage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-19

quate compensation for q wife.
No husband can retain the love
of his wife through the medium
of wages, and when he begins to
pay his wife a stipulated sum for
taking care of his home, he Is
placing her upon the same foot
ing as an employee.
No wife wants to be esteemed
as the employe of her home. be-
cause the trials and tribulations
which she Is invariably subjected
to, even In the most congenial
home, cannot be mitigated by
cold, lifeless dollars or wages.
II a husband Is dutiful. pro-
vides good home, substantial
food, good clothes. sufficient
pleasure, and, last, but not least,
his undivided love, what greater
compensation can a wife ask for?
We cannot mix oil and water,
neither can we mix wife and
wages without discord.
oI c. A. GILBERT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-19
3 PRISONERS SHOT

LONDON, Jan. i9.-The Ans
terdam correspondent OF the Cen-
trail News reports that three Eng
Iish prisoners who escaped from
Louvain have been arrested aud
shot.
Serious rioting occurred at the
prisoners camp at Neerwinden.
the same correspondent reports.
The prisoners attacked the Ger
man guards. killing one. where
upon drastic methods OF repres-
sion were adopted. Six English
men and eight French Turcos
were shot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-19
r aralyzed, Farmer
Plans Way to Work

Penniless and paralyzed, but
too proud to ask friends for aid,
j. ". Hawkins, 81 years old, of
Puyallup. one-time prosperous
Conconully farmer, has today
turned to the vocation of news
boy and Is representative In this
section for the Saturday Evening
Post. Ladies' Home journal and
Country 0enfleman.
Hawkins and hts Wife are
nearly destitute. He was The