davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-20

sas 10000, an increase of 46 per cent
Missouri $4,000, decrease of "a per
cent; all other states 10000 barrels, a
decrease of 3s per cent
The Yellow Newton (Pippinl forecasts
production OF |, 277 900 barrels, which is
per cent less than last years crop. Nir-
ginia forecasts a production of $4,000
barrels. a decrease OF IA per cent; New
York $4,000. decrease of II per cent;
Washington, Oregon and California tom
bined) 54s 5000 an increase OF y per cent;
all other states $4,000, a decrease OF -
per cent.
Tompkins King forecasts a production
of l,l74,000 barrels, an increase of 20 per
cent over last year. New York forecasts
production of 5000 barrels, an in
crease OF 81 per cent; Pennsylvania 49,
600, an increase of % per cent; Michigan
1873 900, an increase of SO per cent; Maine
AZ 900, an increase of ia per cent; all
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-20
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Coach Brickley's Boston college football
squad was increase to 40 in number by
the appearance of new candidates on the
field in Mondays practice. A Commute
scrimmage was INDUCED in BY the teams
on the field. in which shift PLAYS and
forward passes were the feature. The
drop kicking OF Fitzpatrick. Fitzgerald
and Trowbridge who were given a chance
in the backfeld. showed great improve
ment
Bowdoin had its first scrimmage Of the
season Monday when they met for 20
minutes Of fast work under the charge Of
Coach Weathershead. End runs. forward
passes and punting were the PLAYS in
which the teams participated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-20

other states 100000 barrels, an increase
of ? per cent.
Wagner forecasts production of
,020,000 barrels, an increase of "a per
cent over last year. Michigan forecasts
244,0 900 barrels, an increase of 80 per
cent; Pennsylvania 24l 600, an increase
OF 10 per cent; New York 5000 an in
crease of 65 per cent; Ohio $4,000, a de-
crease of 81 per cent; all other states
329 600 barrels, an increase Of 10 per
cent
Mcintosh forecasts production of
1920 barrels, an increase of 81 per
cent over last year. New York forecasts
357 900 barrels, an increase OF So per
cent; Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont
and Massachusetts, combined, 10000 bar
res, an increase of 100 per cent all other
states 46l 900 barrels, an increase of 2
per cent.
Fameuse (Snowl forecasts a produc-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-20
Football Notes.

Tomorrow afternoon the Tufts foot
ball squad will start training for the first
game OF the season at the stadium, when
they meet Harvard. Prospects are very
bright for a fast team, as very few OF
last years veterans graduated
Milton P. Ghee, jr, is helping to whip
the Dartmouth team into shape for the
opening battle of the season. He is one
of the Green's former star quarterbacks.
There will be no training camp for
Foster Sanford's Rutgers team this fall,
but house has been obtained at New
Brunswick, where it will possibly keep
the players in strict training.
Sam FELTON,, who is coaching the punt
ers at Harvard this fall, is having hard
work to find a man to fill Mahan's place,
although he thinks that he has good men
in McElwaine, Thatcher, Murray and
Horween.
T. H. Campbell, at one time Harvard
star and for many years assistant coach
of the Crimson, has taken charge of the
University of North Carolina football
squad.
Walter Camp is filling his old-time po
sition as advisory coach and strategist of
the Yale football squad.
The Yale bowl, where the Eli gridiron
contests are held, has cost almost $685.
600 to the present time. and will cost
at least Sl50000 in addition to the pres
ent investment before it will be com
pleted, as was originally planned.
The early work of the Cornwell team
viii be watched by the opponents of the
lthacans Should the Red and White
show any of the class OF the champion
1915 team, the eastern colleges viii work
overtime in order to give tlese lakeside
boys an argument.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-20

ton of l,005,000 barrels, an increase of
per cent. New y ork forecasts produc.
tion OF 354 900 barrels, an increase OF 81
per cent; Michigan 10000, decrease OF
8 per cent; Vermont $4,000, an increase
of l46 per cent; Iowa $4,000, a decrease
of A per cent; Maine "a 1000, an increase
of 100 per cent; Wisconsin $4,000, de
crease OF 55 per cent; Ohio $4,000, de-
crease of IS per cent; Pennsylvania 25,-
900, an increase of 81 per cent; Illinois
$4,000, decrease of II per cent; all 9th
er states III 900, decrease of 10 per
cent.
OF the other varieties, Golden Russet
forecasts a production of 1902 900, an in
crease of IA per cent over last year; Vel
low Bellfower 10000 barrels, decrease
of IS per cent; GIavenstein $4,000, an
increase of 10 per cent; all other varie
ties, unclassitied, ll,5l6,000 barrels, de-
crease of Is per cent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-20
in LOCAL
MARKETS
Dressed Pork Touches a
Record Price, l3l2@l4
Cents
EGGS AND BUTTER IN
GOOD DEMAND
Potatoes Down to 90 Cents.
Per Bushel, Butter
! 32@34 Cents

Barre, Vt, Sept 90, 1910.
Dressed pork touches record price.
Fresh eggs and butt>r in good demand.
Wholesale quotations;
Dressed pork-l3k@ l4c.
Neals-l2c.
Iamb-l7c.
Fowls, dressed-lsa20 zoe
&c.
Fresh eggs-3sc.
Butter-32td SAC.
Potatoes-90c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-20
IN BOSTON MARKETS.
Fancy Northern Creamery Butter Prints
361a@37c.

Boston, Sept. 2o-Jobbing quotations;
Buffers Fancy northern creamery,
tubs, 35a 361ac; boxes, 36@ 361ac;
prints, 36l2@37e; fancy western cream
cry, 3419635c; fair TO good, 32@
32l5c; renovated butter 30@3lc; la
dies, os@ 2s1ac; oleomargarine, fancy ia.
BILE stock, gle, cooking stock l6ls@l7c.
Cheese New York twins. fancy. 200
2015c; fair to good, l9@l9l9c; Young
America, 2l@22c.
Eggs-Fancy hennery, 47@4sc choice
eastern, 44@ 45c; fresh western extras,
40@4l prime frsts. $50 Soc; firsts, $50
34c; storage extras, 33c; frsts, 3l@32c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-20
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

At New York-ust game New York
o. Pittsburg 2; cd game New York .,
PittsbuTg |.
At Philadelphia-Chicago 2, Philadel.
phia o,
At BROOKLYN Brooklyn g. Cincinnati l..
Al Boston-Boston q. st. Louis J.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-20
/" HOW is YOUR LIVER 2"

No question is more important A.
your liver Is, so are you. Take Hoods
pills,--hest tor a sick. torpid, misrr-
able liver. blllousnets, constipation,
bad taste IN the mouth. etc. sugar.
coated. easily swallowed. DO not EFtpe.
Price csc, OF all druggists or promptly
hy mail OF G, !. Hood Co. Lowell. Mass
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-20
RIcKER'S MARKET REPORTS.
Large Receipts of Everything Except
Cattle and Mileh Cows.

st. Johnsbury, Sept. 2o.-Receipts at
". A. Ricker's market for the week end
ing Sept 10 included:
Poultry-s00, l0@l2c.
Lambs--l20, case.
Hogs-252, 90l0c.
Cattle-s3, 3@7c.
Calves-475, 3@9c.
Mich Cows-20, s606So0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-20
With Rash on Arms and Limbs.
Burned and Itched Horribly.
Disagreement Was Awful.

My son was affected with a rash which
covered his arms and limbs and annoyed
him very much. The breaking out was in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

AT 81. Louis-Ncw York 4, :, Louis ,
Is inningsl.
AZ Chicago Chicago 5, Philadelphia I,
Al Cleveland Washington ., Cleveland
0.
At Detroit Boston ,, Detroit /.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-22
PRETTY DANCING PARTY
Given by 1.-TWO eunnies" in Honor of
Washirgton's Birthday


The WashingtonS birthday dance which
was given at the Parish house by the
Two Bunnies' Monday evening was one
OF the pretty affairs of the season. The
hall was very attractively decorated with
red, white and blue electric lights. small
flags adorned the walls, evergreen trees
We're used on the stage, and huge
American flag covered almost the entire
end of the hall, The stage was draped
with bunting and on this the orchestra
was seated. An order of Il dances was
carried out. the sixth and 18th being the
new leap year dances. in which the la
dies select their own partners. About 80
couples were present and al intermission
refreshments were served. the cakes being
the donation of the chaperores. who
were Mrs. II. Goodrich, Mrs. G. Marston,
Mrs. Geo. Bangs. Mrs. Chas. Holway,
Mrs J. Cross, Mrs. Ed. Hussey and Mrs.
Geo. Ellinwootf.
Goldbergs orchestra of Gardiner fur
nished music and the dance was COM
plete success in every way.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-22

proprlate to the occasion. and in which
about so members of the two organi-
cations participated. Patriotic Instruc-
tor Robert b. Morton presided and the
exercises Of the evening We're very I'M.
pressive. The program for the evening
was as follows:
Address on the Life of Washincton.
Division Councillor Rurleieh Martin
Address on the Life of Lincoln,
s. V. d. c. John G. Howes
Reading. "Lincolns Gettysburg Ad-
dres," Mrs. Mary Harmon, secretary
of Auxiliary
Patriotic poem.
Read by Mrs. Robert D. Morton
Remarks on the Sons Of Veterans Fu-
ture. i. ID. &. Clarence II. Cram
Reading, THE Flag of Betsey Ross"
Mrs. Mary d. Fletcher. Past Pres-
dent Of the Auxiliary
Piano solo. +. c. Bert Nicholas
The program was concluded by the
singing Of number of patriotic Sc
lectlons. after which the rema inder of
the evening was devoted to dancing
with music by Nicholas orchestra
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-22

',ciItiiuCu lloi1i rage onoj
The first company, Second Aero
Squadron. now in the Philippines prior
to Feb. !, 1916 had no aeroplanes.
am Informed that four have been or
dered and that two have been. or will
soon be shipped. The first company.
second aero squadron. in the Philip
pines consists of six officer pilots.
There are no other field organizations.
There are two qualified officer pilots in
structing students at the aviation school
and two are studying aeronautics in
Boston.
The dangers connected with aviation
a this stage of its development when
surrounded by every safeguard which
mechanical skill and scientific knowl-
edge and due precaution can secure.
are 50 great that only the ambitious
and daring are prompted to undertake
to master it. ] will not use words to
characteiiZc a system such as that pre-
aviing in our service. where incompe-
tence and Indifference have added TO the
dangers inherent in aviation through an
unskilled. unscientfic, negligent AMI
corrupt control"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-22
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. Frank ". Nc
Kee.
Eugeane I.afrance. late Troop II. 9Th
L. S Cav, has been dropped from the
rolls of the Home.
Fighting for France" fve-part Mu.
tual production, will he shown here Tues
day evening at the Opera house.
Miss Mildred Seiders Of Bath is visiting
her grandfather. Merrill Seiders. pa
tient in the hospital.
Earle r. Hayes and Miss Leona Cove
left the Branch Monday evening for a
short visit 10 relatives in Windsor.
The funeral of the late Henry Gazette
was held from the Home chapel at A
NJ. Monday. Rev. FIR. Eelligan officiating
Frank c. Andrews has been appointed
provincial viceroy. department Of Maine
Immortal Order Of Dragons. He would
like to have all members who are eligible
for admission TO call upon him with
,iov to installing a camp of this order
here.
Furlouehs we're granted Monday to Sy-
renus \isbett to Brooklyn. Godiose q.
Morencv to Lewiston and Harry A. Leon
ard to Boston.
r. Franklin Chase has been granted a
mass to visit friends in Augusta
Amos NJ. Smell of Co. II has been ad-
mitted to the hospital for treatment
Tuesday the store will be open from !
10 .. and the paper window II to u and
2 to 315
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-22
ADAMOWSki TRIO
Delights Large Audience at Cecilia
Club Concert Monday Evening

Under the auspices of the Cecilia Club
a rare musical treat was given at the
Penney Memorial church Monday evening
when the Adamowski Trio gave their
concert and kept spellbound an audience
that filed the church auditorium. The
warm applause which followed each num-
her on the program was evidence that
the audience. composed of the music-lov-
ers OF Gardiner Hallowell and this city,
was delighted with the high artistic quail
ity of the concert
The trio was made up of Madam
Szumowska. pianist; T. Adamowski, vio-
linist, and J. Adamowski. 'cellst. all So
loists of the highest rank, and their en-
semble work was marvellous for tone,
precision, technique and expression. This
trio has the reputation of being one of
the best chamber music organizations in
America and in 1889 had the honor to play
before the Car and Czarina and the Rus
sian court in spala, Poland.
The program rendered was carefully
prepared to suit the taste of lovers of
high class music. The ensemble work,
cello solos, piano solos and violin solos,
brought enthusiastic applause from the
audience. Among the opening numbers
rendered by the trio were: /. POGO ele-
giaco; ,. Andante con variazoni. The
remainder of the program was as follows
Cello Solos:
ta) 'RomanZe, Cossmann
(b) "Tarantelle, Cossmann
Piano Solos:
(a) "Nocturne.' Opus Is No. Chopin
(b) ''Valse Caprice RubenStein
Violin Solos:
(a) "Melode'' Paderewski
(b) Air de Ballet, T. Adamowski
Finale:
"Andante and Scherzo' from Trio,
Goldmark
The ushers at the concert were Mrs.
Robert F. Partridge, Mrs. Ralph W.
Smith. Mrs. Edwin c. Burleigh and
Misses Lucy Titcomb and Emily Burbank
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-22
RlCKAcHE IS D|ScouRAG|NG
. Ma, So Bad If You Know How to
Reach the Cause.

....,,,, more dscouraging than a con-
backache. Lame when you awak-
s'A". .ai,s pierce you when you bend or
sp' rs hard to work or to rest. Back
nv often indicates bad kidneys. Au-
''... neople recommend Doan's Kidney
s,'Ile Eead this case:
" Iulkins, painter. 1i9 Northern
Augusta. says: Il suffered from
"' ,.a,. complaint and backache. Doctors
A1.d ,D:,,ed | had muscular rheumatism. 1
ca.,,e :a.. vas laid up for week at time
oitsa ,as suffering from quite severe
ahl when began taking. Doan's s
ausy auHen Til.s. They helped me from the
ha"' and SIX boxes benefited me in
ffs! r,ay. About a year later. when
e.s evs!s were symptoms of the trouble. !
'hs!e unan's Kidney Pills again and they
lsso l..eLt Satisfactory results.
t'gyySsrP SIX YEARS LATER. Mr.. Jud-
Lid Nothing has happened dur
~ a- .be last SIX years 10 alter my high
~ ts.io,, ~, Of poam's Kidney Pills. None of
op,' on farmer troubles have ever returned
M5 p-',s %. al all dealers. Don't simply
l. for Il kidney renedy-get Doan's
tsSrsv PiIls-ihc same that Mr.. Judkins
r. .gice publicly recommended. Foster
n q-Iturn Co. Props, Buffalo. \. Y.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-22

search for their respective places al
the tables. which We're designated by
neat place card.
At the close of the feast, the post
prandial exercises were in order The
following toasts wer responded to-
Response OF welcome, SaXton d. Clark
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
national president; Edward Vi. Cook OF
York Village for the initiates; Com
mons Club Work." II. r. Willoughhy
Wesleyan, national recording secre-
tary; The Academic Nugget DR.
George B. Obear: greetings from the
chapters, responded to by the Senior
delegat Of each chapter represented at
the convention: Impromptu.
The committee in charge of the ex-
ercises was Carleton Nj. Bailey, John
Everett and Cecil A. Rollins.
The initiates of 1916 are: Fredel ick
Davis Blanchard, Sherbourne, Mass
Ralph Ebbett Bradbury. Van Buren,:
Edward NJ. Cook. York Village; John
William Greene, BlCehill: Paul Miller
Lisbon Falls: Harold \. Osgood, Med
ford. Mass; Burton L. Seekins. Ston-
ington; 1918: Alfred Hopkins Patter-
son. Attleboro, Mass; George Robert
SHILLING, West Somerville, Mass
Herbert l.. Newman. Is. Weston, and
Theorvald h. Madison, Portland, 1917
The first day of the convention was
success in every way Tuesday, the
delegates will themselves to A business
session, lasting until 40. after which
they will go to President Roberts
home. where a feception will be ten
dered by the President and faculty of
the college. In the evening smoker
Will be held at the Chapter house.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-22
GERALD HOTEL
CONTINUES TO
SERvEPATR0NS
Will Not Be Turned into Store
House Proprietor Allen AS
sures Fairfield Board of Trade

Fairfield. Me, Feb. 21.-tSpeciaD.- -
In order to determine whether or not
the Gerald hotel is to be continued as A
hotel, the Fairfield Board of Trade
called a meeting Monday evening at
that place and invited Fred L. Allen,
proprietor of The Gerald, to join them
cling. The rumor that the hotel was
to be changed into store house for a
local house furnishing concern Gauss.
some indignation among the towns
people. The idea that one Of the best
equipped hotels in this section Of the
State and the only one in a town Of
fully 5000 inhabitants, was probably
to be done away with caused consid-
cradle comment.
To all outward appearances the
prospects of the continuance as ho-
bridge now becoming more of a GER
tainty for Fairfield, many out
siders will come here and need rooms.
temporarily at least. Those who will
seek lodging here will doubtless BE-
foremen and others connected with the
work
Pres. Wing asked Mr.. Allen to give a
brief outline of his plans in regard to
fixing over the hotel
He said Il have not much to say, eX-
cept that | will show you my pocket
book" and declared it would take nearly
$3.50 to put the hotel back in shape. His
,o1o to ho
the hotel run on a different plan, but
dissatisfaction seemed to accompany this
plan. He told of his friends experience
in repairing the hotel and the loss which
accompanied it. He saw many drum
mers' taking the car at u.4o when they
could have been accommodated at the
Gerald. But they want an awful lot
in this town." he said, both the travelling
men and the people who live here" He
said he was unable to fix up the hotel
as it was before.
the front of the hotel and run the estab-
lishment on a smaller basis, the rest OF
the hotel to be let for other purposes.
Among others called upon to speak were
E. F. Holman, G. q. Weeks. o. A
Learned and j. +. Lawry.
Pres Wing suggested the better way
would be TO get together Informally and
talk over with Mr.. Allen the hotel pro-
iect.
| Mr. \ye suggested that Mr.. Allen be
allowed to carry the matter in his OWL
way and then take hold and assist hlm
| in every way that they could.
| 1t was moved and seconded that the
suggestion of Mr.. Eye be carried and
it was voted that every help he OF
| fered Mr.. Allen in his work
Mr. Sawyer suggested that the tusi-
ness men urge the travelling men tC
patroniZe this hotel. "Perhaps if they
cannot do that the merchants could
find some other place to trade, he said
! by just coming in without knock
| ing and going out the same way, Mr.
Allen said. was how the men of the
! town could help him
Tie general impression was that Mr.
! Aliens plans had been misunderstood
and that while the hotel will be run
on modified scale, it will be in such
a manner as to hold the pride of the
! town in one of it's handSomeSt estab-
| lishments.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-22
National Body
of Commons Club
Tenth Annual Session of Commons Club Opens
at Waterville with Banquet-Guests of Colby
Colege-Twelve Of IA Chapters from Maine to
Pacific Coast Are Represented d-Pre id e n t
Roberts Tenders Reception

Waterville. Me. Feb. ol.-The tenth
annual session of the National Fed
eratlon of Commons Clubs opened with
banquet tonight at which officers, del
egates and visitors were guests Of the
Colby College Chapter. Instructor Roy
{. Young 10. of Colby. was toastmaster
Roscoe f. Johnson, IA Of Barre, Mass,
and Verne Fl. Sanderson, '1s of Wind
sor Vt. gave greetings on behalf of the
Colby Commons Club, and National
President Saxton D. Clark. Massachu.
setts Agricultural College IS, respond.
ed. DIR. George B. Obear of the Colby
faculty spoke on The Academic Mug
get and II. r. Willoughby. Wesleyan
Is. on The Modern Beanstalk"
Twelve of the IA chapters from Maine
TO the State of Washington are repre-
sented. The Colby chapter tonight in
itiated J. candidates.
1t was not until the early evening
trains arrived. that all the delegates
found their way to this city and wee
'i""e l" ieHl dt Ilof1e IN TIE new resi-
dence of the fraternity in the northern
division of North College. The formal
opening of the convention came at $50,
Monday evening, at the Elmwood hotel.
when the National Convention. combin-
ed with the annual initiation hanque;
was held. The guests and the enter
tanning chapter marched into the din
ing room, singing the fraternity songs
while the fraternity orchestra played.
tlStic manner. the men were obliged to
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-22
TOTAL RESOURCES
UNITED ST A T Els
NATIONAL BANKS

Washington. Feb. 21.-Total resources
of all the national banks in the Uni
ted States which reported to the comp
troller of the currency December 81,
1915. aggregated Sl3.461,SS7.223. an in
crease during the year of about S.,1lO,-
900 900 There We're 1601 banks report
ing, as compared with 1881 in December
1914. The increase over November 1915,
amounted to S231 100000. Deposits at
the end of last year reached a total II
;1O,379. .O00. 900. an increase in the year
Of about s2.163 100000 and an increase
over November, 1915. of about s223.-
900. 900. Loans and discounts in the
year increased about s1,010.000.0 900 and
over November, 1915. about s12S,Ooo,ooo
Specie holdings by the national banks
increased in the Il months s134 900, 600.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-22
DRINK WATER TO
AVOID SICKNESS
SAYS AUTHORITY
Glass of hot water be-
fore breakfast daily
keeps the doctor
away.

SANITARY science has Of late made
WMd stNd'S with results that are OF
Ehto.d blessing to humanity. The lat
50 alA'jIcaiion Of its untirinG research
= the recommendation that it is as
necessary to attend to internal santa
'H4' "f III" drainage system of the hu-
man hodT "s il is to the drains of the
house
NOSE "f Us who are accustomed to
''ei duIl and heavy when we arise.
sPh'tlns headache, stuffy from a cold.
''i tongue, nasty breath. acid stom-
~ Ill., can instead. feel as fresh as a
'''s! oy opening the sluices Of the
stem each morning and flushing out
"H"t' of the internal poisonous
S't-Aant matter.
''FEHne. whether ailing. sick or
we'll should, each morning before
''1NlaSt. drink q glass of real hot
"'' WIN 4 teaspoonful of limestone
-"S'f'at" IN il 10 wash from the stom-
~" hN'r and bowels the previous
"7> indieestihle waste. sour bile and
~i''"S toxins; thus cleansing.
N-1HS ana purifying the entire
'"!eh'arN canal before putting more
'''" INTO the stomach. The action Of
NaleE and limestone phosphate on
Vhlt. stomach is wonderfully in
t'-''a'lAS. 1t cleans out all the sour
it"eh'atIors. gases. waste and acidity
'"S on" splendid appetite for
s"h1aNt. While YOU are enjoying
breakfast the phosphated hot
.-'Nf iS quietly extracting a large vol
'''' 81 water from the blood and get
., ''aoN for Il thorough flushing of
" me inside organs.
't'' millions of people who are both
.. with constipation, bilious spells,
..'''a'h trouble, rheumatic stiffness:
-, Who have sallov skins, blood
''' ''rS and sickly complexions are
y.o 10 get quarter pound of lime
p, 'F phosphate from the drug store.
l,l VIII cost very little, but is suffi-
I" make anyone a pronounced
ton. ~''-> -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-22
CHICAGO JURORS
HOLD ORPET FOR
THE GRAND JURY

Chicago. Feb. 21.-William Orpet, Uni
versity of Wisconsin Junior, was held for
the grand jury today in connection with
the death of his former sweetheart, Ma
rion Frances Lambert
The coroner's inquest ceased suddenly
this afternoon and the jurors returned a
verdict. finding that the girl came to her
death by cyanide of potassium poisoning
and recommended that Orpet be held
Orpet is % years old and Miss Lambe"t,
a High school pupil, was II.
A liason. according to Orpet, existed
between the two. 1t appeared from let
ters introduced in the case that the girl
feared approaching motherhood