davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-28
1. O'MALLEY ERWIN FINDER
 OF FOSSIL CHI NESE DRAGON
 TELLS HOW DISCOVERY CAME

Pekfn, Feb- 2s.-Supersdhous Chi- nese have recently been greatly ex- cited by rumors which are spread ing throughout the Republic concern ing the discovery of the fossil of a dragon i've hundred feet long in a pre-histox1c cave in Ichang in Sze- cFaten province. The Chamber of Commerce at Ichang, members or thex schools and prominent citizens memorialized the Central Government on the subject saying: Now a monarch has arisen like dragon. and the foundation for a. dynasty of ten thousand years is to be laid The fossil of a. divine dragon has appear ed in the regions along the Yang-tse river. It is a symbol of the protec- ton of heaven and the joy of the people It is therefore requested that a telegram be sent to the throne to bring to the notice of the public the discovery of the stone dragon at Icbang and the fact referred to the bureau of history to have it recorded for the information of posterity- Thus the signs of heaven for prosperity or the nation will be appreciated and the desires of the people will be full filed
 This memorial was widely printed throughout China, and attracted very nnuch-attention, especially among the uneducated persons. In an e1fort to refute the rumor that the government was responsible for the circulation Of this story in such general manner, the President issued mandate dis counting all attempts/to capitalize su- persfifion and urging the public to bring about general enlightenment
 sTt ts,' says the mandate, 'absurd to get excited over matters which one cannot understand, ana try to inter pret everything as a sign of peace and prosperity. The request to refer the above fossil to the bureau Of history for record is not approved How ever, as the ancient fossil deposited in the cave of mountains may serve as material for research, the said governor and Chiang Chun are here by instructed to make the local of ffcia1s responsible for it's preserva- tion, thus students may proceed there to institute investigations"
 J. O'Ma1ley Irwin, who was a member of the party which discover ed the dragon last October was ac- companaed by M. Hewlett, the British consul at Ichang, and number of ether foreigners He has recently published an account of the explora- ffou The cave in which the dragon fossil was discovered is at the upper end of the IcI1ang gorge, near a cus- toms station called Ping Shan Pa. The Chinese call the cave Shen Kan Tzu. In describing the discovery, MT. Ir- win says: "A large rock is seen at the entrance to the cave and about eight yards behind this is a pecu- liar piece of rock somewhat like the coil Of a large reptile. This resen- tlance, faint as it is evidently ap- healed to the Chinese mind, for we were informed that the cave was sometimes called the dragon cave and that 1t was reputed to extend for fifty If or about seventeen miles, and to lead to the Lung Wong Tung' or Cave of the dragon king, situated near Tchang-
 s.Tn former years many foreigners r,ave penetrated far beyond the spot where the fossils are now plainly vis-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-28

' ible, so that it seems likely that they have been recently uncovereds prob ably by a heavy discharge of water
 through the cave.
 when with the lighted lanterns we had penetrated about one hun dred yards we found ourselves walk ing along a ridge in order to keep out of the surrounding pools of water, and it was the peculiar serpentine course of this ridge which excited our eu- riosity and led to closer examina- ton which revealed the fact that we
 were walking along the back of what
 we at first supposed to be a Chinese i dragon carved in stone, and that there
 were six or eight of these stone dra-
 gons' lying coi1ed together. Addt-
 ttonal lights in the shape Of flares
 of bamboo rope and the examination of some loose pieces of scale inform
 ed us that the supposed stone carvings
 were in reality fossil.
 Having no means of measuring the specimens we agreed to return to
 the cave early the following morning to take measurements and make such further investi gations as the short time at our disposal would admit. The measurements and facts ascertained upon our return were as follows; Length of the largest fossil was be- tween sixty and seventy feet from a l point where the head was partially buried in the cave wall to the first point of contact with any of the oth- CT specimens, thus showing the length to beat least between sixty ana sew enty feet and it seemed to us that the same reptile extended for another six l ty or seventy feet, but owing to the | interrraing g1ing of coils of various rep= tiles at this point error, is possible here and confirmation Or otherwise
 must be left to more skilled observers with plenty of time at their disposal l ,5z IL a.1f n uncovered and shown in photo No.
 was two feet. Two legs or pad dies partially uncovered were ob- served about twelve or fourteen Teet from the head and another pair about forty or fifty feet from the same point. The head appeared to be large and flat. It seems probable that the l specimen examined is fossil or a l Morosautus Camperi and that 1t and the other reptiles were trapped in the cave in past ages and were starved 70 death; comparison between the length of the reptile and the depth of the body and it's tIinness would also point to starvation as the cause or death "An account of the discovery, ac- companied by dashHght photographs and some specimens of scale have
 been sent to England and will be sub yritted to expert examination at the British museum. Specimens and photographs have also, believe, been sent to Tol<io for expert examination
 The various experts will doubtless in due time pronounce judgment as to the genuineness of the fossils, but in
 any case whether the specimens are in the meantime looked upon as foS-
 sfls, stone carvings or peculiar water formations in the soft limestone, they
 will. I venture to predict, remain ob- 1ects of Extraordinary interest. and nothing short of the definite pro- nouncement of experts will convince
 the ordinary sunskiIled observer that t7aev are anything else .,ut fossils
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-28
New Books Added to the ; Bridgeport Public Library
 in Month of January, 1916
Biography

Biography.
 L. "Reminiscences, 1s15-B P. Bigelow-Prussian memories, 1s64-1914. 1915.-B.
 o. w. Firkins-RaIph Waldo Elm erson. 1915.-B.
 History and Travels. Anderson-The Spell of Belgium. 1915-V 51O.
 L. Cazalet-short History of Rus Mrs. B. w. & F. Champney-Ro- nance of old Belgium. 1s15.-V 582. S. Comstock-Old roads from the heart Of N. Y. 1915.-V 99s. N. J. avidson-R omance of the Spanish Main. 1916.-A o116. N. Duncan-Ausfralian byways. c1915.-W 7129. R. C. K. Epsor-Belgium- 5137.
 Mrs. M. C. Fraser-Storied Italy 1915.-E 4157.
 s. Graham-The way of Martha and the way. of Mary Mary.-V 6674.
 Mrs. L. Hale-we discover New England 1915.-V 91S1.
 R., Muir-Making of British India 1756- 1858. 1915.-O 532O.
 A Munson-Kip1ing's India. 1915 W 5322
 A. c. Robinson-cuba, old and new. 1915-v 8875-
 P. J. ampson-Capture of DeWet. 1915.-O 1888.
 w. c. Scully-EIistory of South Af- rica. 1915.-O 1895.
 F. w. Tickner-A social and indus trial history of England. 1915.- E 1440.
 A Sociology. A B. Hart-The Monroe doctrine. 1916.-S 41ss.
 F. L. uidekoper-Military unpre- paredness of the U. S.-191 15.- 4215.
 R. M. Johnston-Arms and the race. 1915.-s 5233.
 R. N. A. Lane-The worlds high way c1915-S 4260.
 William II, emperor of Germany. The German emperor as shown in his public utterances, by Christian Gauss. 1915,-S 7483.
 European War.
 w. Archer-The thirteen days, July 23-August 4, 1914. 1915.-E OLA. Sir D. s. S. Baden-Powell.-My ad- ventures as a spy 1915.-S 522. F. Commaerts-Belgia poems. 1915-D 473.
 Mrs. M. E. clarke-Paris waits 1914. 1915.-E 291.
 L. Co1cord-vis1on of war. 1915.- } 2s7. -E. o166-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-28

1s1B.-D 163
 A. J. Burr.-In deep places. c1s14. ID 266.
 B H. -contemporary French T. s. Speaking of opera tions" c1915-827 c.
 c. H. ConkHng-Afternoo of April 1915.-D 299.
 c. Fitch-Plays. vols. 1915.- R. Frost.-A boys will. 1g15.- A. P. Graves-Book of Irish poet EP. Hervieu-The trail of the. torch. 1915.--D 419S. I L. Kellner-American Literature. P. w. Mackaye-The immigrants. 1915.-D 1281.
 FL. Pattee,- History of American literature since 1870. 1915.-K 6S44 s. Phillips-Armaged 1916.- F. Reid-w B. Yeats, 11s5.- K2367. H. RioIa-A graduated Russian reader. New edition. 1s15.-L s37s someit itmaeists poets; an anthology. J. Stephens Rocky Road to Rub lin. 1915.-D 3419.
 F. F. B. Young.ZRobert Bridges 1914.-K PAST.
 Fiction.
 L. N. 5AndreyeW = The little angel and other stories
 E. Ba1mer-A wild goose chase. B. P. Butler@Redhead and Whistle Brooches. L. Couperus.-The later life
 F. N Dostoyeffsky-Th insulted and injured.
 Mrs B. F. c. Ftsher-rhe bent Mrs. c. M. w. Harris co-citi- zens.
 D. Houston.-Prudence of the par sonage.
 R. Hughes-CHpped wings.
 B, Lefevre.-H. R.
 J. M. Lippmann-.'Bukrese Amy. V. Meyne1l-CoIumbine
 M. P. Montague,-CIosed doors; studies of deaf and blind children. H. Sienkiewicz and others-Tales of Polish authors.
 E. O. Somerville and M. Ross-In MT. Knox's country. H. D. Stacpoole.-The pearl fishers: S. Streuvels ,pseud.-The path or life.
 A. s. walling.-violette of Pere La chaise.
 P. G. wodehouse.-somet new
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-28

WOMEN, 5 -7
 UNDERWEAR Gray flannel petticoats with flounce and seaIloped edge. Regularly sold q N m at S9c-3 M LULU for ......
 Womep's fine crepe gowns in X kimono style. Neck and \ sleeves sca11oped in pale blue. Regularly sold MA an at ese. 2 D nUU Tor |-.i....
 Soft fIannelette gowns in pajama style. Pink or blue stripes. Closes with silk AN q AA frog. Usually M H 69c. for
 Basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-28
REMAND FEDERosKY.

After bleeding guilty to hung1aEia- ing the tool rooms of the Br4dEepeFe Tool Go and the Bridgeport Piston Ring Co., Roman FederoslSy of 2A Bank street, was bound over to the superior court by Judge Frank 1f' Walder in city court today. Most of the tools have been found by che police Federosly plead guilty 70 both counts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-28
soITCrroUs FATHER ! BEATS HIS SPOUSE

Because the baby was not properly covered with bed clothing when he returned from work Saturday even ing, FNeIix NIecfhkaWtez of 435 Myrtle avenue, assaulted his wife Josie. He was arrested upon complaint of his wife Tn city court this morndals Felix was fined $l and costs and sen tenoed to 50 days in jail by Judge Frank I4 Wilder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-28
ROB sewHrTE HoUsE' AGAIN.

For tho fifth time in five months the White House Clothing store aE Water street and Fairfield avenue, was visited by burglars when some time last night a quantity of clothing. the value of which is as yet unknown, was stolen from the store. Entrance was gained by way of the eeller. tho door of which was left open.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-28

--MEN'S WEAR | Negligee shirts with soft cuffs. F'as ctoIored stripes Were ssc. Choice RA m of D AuOO | TOT s-s
 ! Work shirts; chambray and / ginghams. Medium and dark colors. Were m @ AA 4sc, 70 nOO Arrow and Frjsbie Coon collars. . Usually 2 for m q m 25c. Dozen n .uu TOT
 Fleece lined ribbed shirts and drawers. All sizes. Regu- asay larlS sse Hs %1 m Ribbed union suits, medium weight. Were &A RA 6sc- Choice ? D uUO Tor
 Cotton hose-Black and colors. UsuaIl 127Ac NA nm pr. Now Sm uOO QOZ.r
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-28

A report from Zurich says that chol- era is raging in Croatia where thou- sands have alneady died of the dis ease.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-28

Lieut. Gen. Han von PT'ittwltz ulio Gaffron. German army officer, died al Brig.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-28

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent 3 Word
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-09
NEW OFFICE
To Be Created to Relieve the
Chancellor Of the ExCheQ-
uer in London.
tcorresnondencc Of AssoeIated nmssl

Correspondent OF ASSoSietCu rnSS
loNnoN' AusuSl 80 IviT'S oHIe
VHInIe.aol VI NV thn ,o,,N ~
VI ny %am5s ~ Ioons etr am
eAvtSda ac V Us r]roc,coIly certoin 70.
nno.I IoS =" w. nohIrnt n mo FORM
os s t '"uu u,ir 'U WV oS (T ionns acror5Inr to
Vi .nT i na, " IN tho NosrIy MS
Il poI'i'"' "''''' !" "' '"
patch
When McNlhnon Woou taNs u'to
the position oil hnNncial secroo'E w
the treasury aver tesaEni"6 u
scotch secrGiarySil'p II WI Nv ""n's
that he VIII take over inc uuVss oi
the new oIlce' me writer says, ~
Inc ministry OF loahs WIN We ,ne
third new CABINET once 10 navy oVSn
created during the war, tl'e o'"vr Lm9
being the ministry OF m"nI,,O4S os,"
the ministry OF oioeNaay, =" wt ol
binary course, n auul'iom Noui..
mean Il cabinet ol l"eutS ,aU.a ,Lat
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-09

"Do you like this p~hotoplay as well as you did Tess Of the
S' %. r SSas"S So T aisA a gut pitcher but l dlnk dis Won is
" 'pid g gaa have to DO any hazardous stunts during the course
Of the pToduction?" A.,
Nv corrsA I All. Vonoe / had ID stand, so, on der vGt-ls-lt
called Of do house. oh. chess. it vas der roof und l was
IN Il BEG your pardon. do you mean htngngT' interDO'ed the
ouestioner. 80,
rtnTtSs I vgG hanging Won der skyVndow in der room OF a
yopnS pentlenans, OH. It was so funny. ia! jar
an contrast to that. did you appear In many scenes nere
ps "VeTe yot did Sho?" queried tho ~perplexed little Dutch
Mary. .o,u, ..o-. N
your eye?' ,,n.,. r.4.r
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-09

secure the audience. the Lasky Com
any merely announced in the daily
papers that the citizens of Los An
geles were invited to be their guests
at the performance, and hundreds
were turned away. Victor Moore
played the role Of the principal
clown, but his main support was
made IN Of the regular artists OF
the circus. Tomorrow the added at
traction is the Burton Holmes
Travels. Anna Pavlowa will appear
in the magnificent Universal spec
tacle, "The Dumb Girl Of Portici."
Cyril Harcourt's new play, origin
ally called "Blackmall," Is to be pro-
duced by Conan & Harris under the
name of "The Moral Code" The pro
duction will take place next month
at Long Branch and in the cast Will
be Olive Tell, Frank Komble Cooper
T. Wigney Percyyal and Richie Ling
William Faversham will make a
very important production early In
September in the staging Of the
Aeschylus drama, "Orestes," the YER
sion by Richard lie Caffeine. With
the production will be given the
music originally composed for the
famous Greek play by Massenet. The
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-09
q OFFERS A BLUE
RIBBON PRODUCTION

For the presentation of The
Clown" which will be seen at the
Grand today with Victor Moore the
celebrated comedian, in the title role,
the Jesse l.. Lasky Company rented
an entire circus for three days, This
travelling Organization happened to
be playing near the Lasky studio at
the time the picture was being pro
duced and was promptly secured with
all its performers and equipment. To
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-09

Few perstnages connected with
the American theater have held the
esteem of the theater going public
that has been accorded Henry e.
Dlxey, star in the Mutual Master
picture, De Luxe Edition, Father
and Som, a five act comedy, which
marks the debut Of the talented stage
celebrity in the silent drama. Mr..
Dixey brings to the screen his inim-
table power to portray refined com
edy. His reputation as an artist Is
international. For years he has been
acclaimed as one Of the greatest OF
living actors and his success on the
stage was only attained after hard
struggles.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-09

production will be made in an open
air amphitheater. opposite the Roose-
welt residence on Oyster Bay. Mr..
Faversham will enact orestes, Miss
Julia Arthur will appear at lytem-
nestra and Julie Opp will portray
assandra. Immediately after this
production Mr.. Faversham will be-
gin rehearsals of the Bernard Shaw
comedy. Getting Married" in which
he will star,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-09

fun makers, are starred In "a Fast
Comedy" two part Keystone comedy
directed by Mack Sennett. This is a
very funny offering, Francis Ford
and Grace Gunard appear in their
own serial drama of circus life and
adventure, peg o. The Ring, as an
extra added feature attraction.
Tomorrow, beautiful Violet Merse-
reau will be presented in Broken
Fetters", a Blue Bird m%asterplay in
five acts. other splendid pictures
will. also be shown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-09

Charles Ray appears today at the
Orphcum in THE Deserter'', a Tria-
ngie play Of exceptional merit. in
which he is assisted by a splendid
supporting cast.
Fatty and Maber, those well-KnoWn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-09
1t is "The Shop Girl Starring
Edith Storey and Antonio
Moreno.

Edith Storey and Antonio Moreno
are co-starred in the yitagraph Blue
Ribbon five-act feature, The Shop
Girl" at the Bljou theater today. In
the play character clashes with caste.
She is a shop gil, beneath him social
station, but in true business, his
equal. From the minute their eyes
first met on shipboard, his sister
seeks to separate them. But the OPP
position simply fans the fame OF
love the stronger, and although ne
loses her. he finds her again-anu
just in time to save her.
Frank Daniels. New York's cele-
brated fun-maker, is seen in Col
Mutt in Mexico" which is a contln-
uous laugh producer.
Thursday Miss Billie Burke win
appear in Tangled Threads the
tenth chapter OF "Gloria's Romance.
See this fine production. 1t is the
best hand highest class motion PIC
ture ever offered at any theater. All
biz eastern theaters are crowded at
each performance. Get interested
Clarksburgers. The added attrac-
tion Thursday vii be Crane Wilbur
in Wasted Years" a five act Mutual
masterpicture off the De Luxe pro-
gram. This picture alone will be
worth double the price of admission.
A Hearst international news pictorial
will show views taken at the big eX-
plosion at Toms Island, N. Y, where
SIS, 900, 900 damage was done.
Marie Doro, the Lasky star in
Paramount pictures, will shortly be-
gin work on w. A. Hurlburt's story,
''The Big Sister," under the direc-
ton Of William c. De Mile. Miss
Doro will be supported by Elliott
Dexter and an all-staT cast.
Betty OF Sunnybrook Farm" is
tho title of the playlet to be present
ed bv the Mack Hutchinson Musical
Comedy Company at the Palace to-
day and tomorrow. This ia a splen-
did little company, and it has been
pleasing large crowds at/every per-
formance. A number 9f vaudeville
specialties are introduced during the
show by different members of the
company and the new program is as
good as the one presented the first
two days of this fweek. The picture
program is charged daily and some
very good pictures are being shown
by the Universal Film Company.
Friday and Saturday of this week
he Palace will have Ed WINS
Sunny South" show, a company Of
alented colored people, and one Of
he best on the road. They will be
It the Palace for two days only.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-09

u-s that Mary Pickford? Do you mean to tell me that
that little Dutch kid is Mary Pickford?' expostulateo
the interviewer at the Famous Players studio as ne
osurs that's Miss Pickford." rojOhned a scene shtfter;;
nparGon me, are you Little MaY?' Well, then, would you
mind answering a few questions? represent the press ana
through printers ink, tho great public that worsnlps you.
~. ryV nv course. I'm very much obliged to met you' mis-
chievousiy replied Mary. h,. = IN
what Is the name Of the picture you are posing mr. IN Il
,,,,rsJ tho delighted interviewer, beginning to reach lt ~
+Sa envelopes, letters and other miscellaneous papers IN MS
nootets-for ne knew he would need them;
"Dot blay, she Is called 'Hulda From Holland
"Wbo Is that little fellow playing with your
oBlnyinE Wit me? Oh, chess, dot Is little HeinIe, ne Is onay
.Loa ysars cid, He is Klein Haral Holacker. We are ioferP.
INA wnV We haves fun so much. One day in the country NIT DER
cow. and chickens, der next day In der studio init 'ealy ana
crackers"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-09

he got himself Won VI losted. Und don later l or'd NIT ehoY
dot vas ven l found my uncle
Il ike to blay angling vt Is funny and sweet, yet sad
sometimes, but brave in der sadness, Ike Tesst From inc
Storm Country Poor Little Peppina'' DOT htt0 lta'u" DS
vot vas a GIRL
DO you like to go to the movies to see yourself In pic
lures, and arc you a good audience of yourself or a severe
crIucY" asked the interviewer by way Of farewell,
"veIl, / tolds you, I likes to see me mineself in pitchers but
I am pleased never; 1 dink all der time 1 can do better yet:
ynd ven der beeples say, Dot Is gut l am so haPpish fel
ike smiling tears. Aber now must 1 be photographed again.
30 %good-bye!'
studio. as Mary Plckford, idol OF the screen, departed in re-
sponse to her directors call for the taking Iaso Of ap no. q s Fane
Co. on tho Paramount Program, "Hulda From Holland"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-03
Ole Gown Grier

Col. William w. Harts, L. $. A, in
charge Of public buildings and grounds,
will deliver an illustrated lecture on
The Development of the Washington
Park System" at the University Club
this evening.
Officers of the Social Club of the
Hebrew Home for the Aged will be
Installed al Moose Hall. 635 G street
northwest, tomorrow afternoon. Among
the speakers will be DR.. Abram Simon
and Harry o. Sandberg.
Representative Meyer London. of
New York. will address the Washing
ton branch of the woman's Peace
Party at I o'clock Monday afternoon
at the willard.
The installation of Columbia Coun-
ell, No. 3. Royal and Select Masters.
will be held at Masonic Temple on
Tuesday evening
public hearing with reference to
the new Aqueduct or Key bridge will
be held in the Office of Col. c. A F
Flaglsr. engineer in charge Of the
Washington river and harbor district.
3o5 Southern Building, at 1870 o'clock
on the afternoon of June 19.
The Civil Service CommissIon an
noUnces the following examinations:
Chemist, male. s1,4OO, June 21: sawyer
1 -
District assistant in forest education,
male. $500. July 5: scientific assistant
in oceanOgraphy. male, 5000, July 5;
chemist. male. s3.S4 per diem. July 5;
assistant inspector of weights and
measures. male, $1,000 to $500, July
) and s.
The North Washing gton Citizens As
sociation will meet Monday night at s
o'clock in the Gage Public School. Sec
ond street near L street northwest.
Suffrage for the District probably will
be discussed.
Celebration of the I0sth anniversary
of the birth of Jefferson Davis will be
held this evening at 8 o'clock in Mount
Vernon Place NJ E. Church. South,
Ninth and K streets northwest. under
auspices Of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy Of the District.
Graduate members of the Friendship
Clubs of the Young Women's Christian
Association have organized an Alum
nae Club. Miss Julia Costello is tenn
porary chairman Miss Katharine Will
hanson is adviser Of the club
A Homecoming Day. service will
be held at Trinity Episcopal Church.
Third and c streets northwest, tomor-
row morning at II o'clock. All mem
bers and former members of Trinity
have been invited to attend.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-03
TWO MEN ELECTROCUTED.

Ossinnins. ". Y, June 2.-NearIy
dred yards from the prison entrance at
Sing Sing a pathetic looking woman kept
solitary vigil today while her son was
being shocked to death in the electric
chair. The woman was Mrs c. Hem
sing, mother of Roy Champlain, who paid
the States claim for the murder of his
uncle, Henry McGhee, in weusvile, a
year ago.
John Supe. convicted of the murder Of
an italian grocery man in Nassau Coun-
". followed the youth to death. Supe
refused to be accompanied by the chap
lain and walked firmly to his death.
While the two men were put to death
DR.. Arthur Warren Waite, under SEN
tence to meet the same fate, slept calmly.