davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-29

mittee should plan immediate steps
to he undertaken when opportune TO
raise largest possible fund for local
and national moods for both care Of
families and supplies in advance OF
development Of need See circular on
family relief Ala, Feb. 81. Last mil
itary relief committee, through sub
committee on supplies, should be pre-
pared to fill need of troops as re-
ported by Red Cross representative,
who will keep in touch with them.
Chapters should meet needs of local
military organizations as they arise
and consult rc1imental officers be
fore troops are called away as to
prospective needs. Give work and
plans full publicity.
ELCET WADSWORTH,
Acting Chairman
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-29
MUSEUM OF ANATOMY

Has q great exhibit, and it is now
open at 1928 Newcastle street Ev
cry man should see IT, Boys under
16 not admitted. Open every day this
week from 10 a. m. to 0 p m Al
mission 15c, including lecture.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-29
FORMER SHERIFF or
coLQUiTT is INSANE

a jury in Ordinary Buxton's court
Saturday Afternoon held that ]. a.
Campbell. fofIae. sheriff of COlquitt
county. is insane. SIR. Campbell will
be sent to TIE a.atc sanitarium at
Milledgeville IS sgon as tie neces
eary reservations can be made.
Mr Campbell resisted the proceed
ings. which were brought to show
thai he was me- il possession Of his
normal mental iacalties, and in his
statement to the jury he denied that
he was an insane nan. The hearing
was attended by big crowd.
Following tho returning of the YER
dict, Mr. CampbaE was returned to
prison and he will be detained there
Until he is seHt to the state santa
rum MOuItIic Observer.
For many yeas Sheriff Campbell
has been visitor 10 st. Simons dur
ing the summer and on these trips
he made friends. al of whom he will
be grieved to learn of his unfortu-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-29

Our first anniversary sale begins Friday morning,
$40 a m. See circulars and prepared Store
closed to arrange stock the sale The Surprise Store
next TO Kress', illustrating the power of cash.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-29

10 free prizes given
particulars see circulars.
sale. The Surprise Store
Prop.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-29

away on Friday morning. For
Store closed to arrange for the
next to Kress. Sam Heller,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-02-22

While it win give with the material
aud not pucker after laundering. the
cotton seam does the reverse and
therefore must snap This applies to
ehiffOns. grapes and silks. which are
always sewed with silk. Cotton. OF
course. must have both seams cotton.
The fiaf fell seam is used chiefly for
underwear. II is preferred to the
French seam for this purpose because
it is 50 much smoother on the wrong
side. The French seam, however. is
run up more easily. and 1t Is often
used even in underwear.
Overcasting Is used on materials Of a
fine weave. which would not ravel
easily. These are usually the heavier
cotton materials. and for such there
are also other more popular finishes
You shall hear about these in the next
lesson.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-02-22
FANTASTIC RAKu.


ionaires Can Live There.
I'm afraid that / shall have to tell
my great-grandchildren that the
Caspian is very little to look at, at
least from Baku. 1t has no color,
and it smells outrageonsly Of kero-
sene, writes II. G. Dwight in the
Century.
Baku, however, is something to
look at. (Baku is the Russian Trans
caucasian seaport on the Caspian
sea- 1t is a kind Of Pittsburgh
dipped in Asia, and it tickled me be-
yond measure. Not so long ago il
was wretched fishing village in
habited chiefly BY Persians and Tar
tars who were too stupid to sell
their land to prowling oil prospec-
tors. So those same Persians and
Tartars now roll in gold. And they
don't know what ON earth to do
with il. The consequence is that
nobody but millionaire can afford
to live in Baku.
But what fantastic hodgepodge
Of civilization and barbarisml What
types What costumesl What NOR
ais
Above all, what motOrcars, satin
lined, emblazoned, gilded, jeweled,
slitchering there on the edge Of
Asiai
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-02-22
BIG FREE LUNCH AT NOON

TERMS sumso credit
be settled for before being removed from the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-02-22

GO many different kinds Of seams.
why does the dressmaker use
this kind here and that kind
thereG No. II does not just depend on
her hum0r There's a reason FOR every
kind Of seam. The French seam Is
nearly always used for tub dresses and
blouses Of fine materials. such as
voiles. lawns and dimities, for chif-
fon. georgefte Grape. crepe de chine and
other soft silks. and it is often pre-
ferred even for such sturdy materials
a. ginghams and linens 1t is much
stronger and heater than the overcast
seam, which does not hold wen in fine
materials.
II you are tempted to economic in
making French seams-don'tl Cotton
for the first sewing and silk for the sec
end alone Is poor economy. because
the silk Is stronger and more elastic
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-02-22

against the law. Ii is recorded in
tie daily papers that two japanese
detectives. Jihei Fujiknra and XII
mataro Takedo, who extorted a
false confession Of murder from So
nke Komori by means OF torture,
were each sentenced to three
months imprisonment in the Yoke
hanna district court recently. They
we're given one years postponement
Of the execution Of the sentence.
After being imprisoned for many
months komori. the victim Of the
oyerzealons "bulls," was recently re-
leased.-East and West News.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-02-22

Herbert Spencer hated clocks
which strike, especially out Of door
clocks. When staying in lodgings in
Berkshire village he sent re-
quest to the owner Of the principal
house there that the stable clock,
which struck the hours, might be
stopped. He was not a good COM
panion to go out for a drive with,
as, if he did not feel wen, he would
ascertain how fast his pulse was
beating and if it was not satisfac-
tory would Instantly give the order
TO return home
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-02-22

On the island of Ninafow, half
way between Fiji and Samoa, is a
volcanic ring inelosing a crater con-
tanning a lake two miles in dame
ter. Toward the sea the ring is
bordered with walls Of black cliffs
200 to 500 feet in height. An erup-
ton in 1886 formed a peninsula on
the eastern side Of the lake. While
the ocean outside is trembling and
laundering under a heavy wind the
lake remains smooth or IS simply
wrinkled with ripples or wavelets.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-02-22
|WeSlHTGHEN
&pll5UPBOARD
VARIOUS swEETsREADs.

4 .
nAKED sWEETBREADS = Take
I'D one pound Of sweetbreads. two
fablespoonfuls Of fat. salt and
pepper. Soak the sweetbreads In cold
water for fifteen minutes to extract the
blood Remove the pipes and mem
brane. parboil in sailed water and
drain Put them In q baking dish and
pour over them the fat. which has been
heated Bake untn brown and serve
with tomato sauce.
| Boiled observation-disclosures pound Of
sweetbreads, one pint Of boiling water.
half a teaspoonfuI Of salt and one Ia
bIespoonful Of vinegar or lemon juice
Soak the sweefbreads in cold water
for Gffeen minutes, and after removing
the pipes and membranes cook the
residue In boiling water, TO which the
lemon Juice or vinegar and salt have
been added. When they are tender
plunge them into cold water % harden
and cut or break them into small pieces
and serve In white sauce
Steamed Sweetbreads.-One pair Of
sweefbreads. ons tablespoonful Of but
ter. quarter OF q eupful Of stock. salt
and pepper. Put the sweetbreads into
cold water and bring TO a boil Sim
mer for three minutes. then put them
into a basin Of cold water to make
them firm Trim away all gristle and
fat. but do not remove the skin. Spread
the butter on plate. lay In the sweet
breads. add the stock. salt and pep
per. Cover and steam for forty min
utes. Garnfsh with watercress and
serve with white sauce.
Broiled Sweetbreads.-One pound Of
sweetbreads and salt and pepper. Par.
boil the sweetbreads and split cross
wise. Sprinkle With salt and pepper
and broil for i've minutes. Serve with /
butter sauce.
Escalloped Sweetbreads and Brains
-Parboil calls brains and sweetbreads
and throw them into cold water to
blanch Then remove the skin and /
and chop them together.
Add nearly half cupfuI Of rich milk.
three hard boiled eggs. chopped; salt
and pepper TO taste. tablespoonful Of
butter. stir together and put 10 rame-
kins- Cover the top with cracker
crumbs and grated cheese and bake IN
he oven until brown. Serve I'm the
-amekins.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-02-22

Vegetables For Dinner.

nOTATO PUFFS- = Eight medium
sized potatoes. one teaspoonful
OF salt. dash Of white pepper
two Geaspoonfuls OF finely cut parsley
and two teaspo0nfuIs Of butter Wash
and boil the potatoes twenty minutes
Drain when cool, skin and mash; add
the salt. pepper, parsley and one tea
spoonful Of butter; mix well and beat
until light The other teaspoonful Of
butter we win use to brush the small
pans in which the pufs are baked. or
you may brush q bake pan and bake
all IN one large puff This amount
makes six large individual puts or one
small bake pan.
Caulidower.-Remove the leaves from
one bead Of caulIHower. place In sauce
pan stem end down. cover with boil
ing water. add one teaspoonfuI Of salt
and bon. uncovered, thirty-6ye min
utes. Drain. place In tureen and cover
with sauce.
Sauce.-Put one tablespoonful Of but
ter into saucepan; when melted add
one tablespoonful Of nour: mix well
and add q cup Of cold milk slowly
stirring until smooth and creamy; then
add the juice OF half lemon.
Baked Sweet Potatoes with Cream
Steam four large sweet potatoes for
ten minutes; take out and peel. slica
Iengthwise half an inch thick; PUT into
q baking pan, spread each slice With
butter. sprinkle powdered sugar over
them. a pinch Of salt and pour over
half a cupful Of cream. Set In oven q.
heat through.
Creole Sweet Potatoes The potatoes
should be washed and boiled with the
skins on until they are nearly done
and then peeled. They should be sliced
lengthwise. not too thin. and fried in
butter and then sprinkIed with brown
sugar, maple sugar. shaved thin. or
molasses. They can be cooked some
time before they are needed and kept |
warm In g warming oven. It Is not
the ingredients used IN the creole
preparation Of sweet potatoes so much
a. the careful cooking that makes them
famous.
Smothered Mushrooms. - Slowly
brown butter untll II Is almost black
into ehis place the mushrooms. Cover
#ith a ia and LET them slowly cook
antll tender
NJ. 80 eZz~,s. ..dsd<1x/.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-02-22

It's too good to be true, but |
shan't tell you about it, What |
want to tell you about is park the
Russians have made there on the
shore Of their Caspian. They al
ways do those things well, you
know. No green thing will grow
for miles around Baku, but those
Russians have eoaxed a few trees 70
sprout in tubs in that tidy little
park, and bands far better than |
ever heard in Central park play you
Tschaikoysky and Rimsky-korsakot,
not to say Wagner and Verdi and
Bizet. And you should see the ex-
traordinary crowds that listen-the
Russians, the Persians. the Arme-
mans, the Georgians, the Lesghlans,
the Tartars, the Wild, the swarthy,
the fiery, the rainbow eolored! My
son, when in doubt 60 to Baku.
l sat there in their park one aft
ernoon smiling their Caspian, tap
ping BY foot in time 70 their
"Glnka," when l suddenly made .
discovery:
That coon song We used 20 sing
when we were young, Lou, Lou. 1
Love YOU" came out Of life For
the Car"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-02-22

"Chrissie and me have had a
row." said the young man, murder
ing grammar in the intensity Of his
grief.
"Why, what's up?"
"Well, you know Chrissie's a
schoolteacher, and--I mean / can
stand a bit, but there's limit"
Il don't understand. What's the
trouble exactly~
why, / promised to meet her
last night at z under the clock, and
/ couldn't get there till 1880. And
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-02-22
Has Used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for 90 Years.

"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has been used in my household
for the past twenty years. be-
gan giving il 70 my children when
they We're small. As a quick re-
lief for Group, whooping cough
and ordinary colds. Il has no
equal. Being free from opium
and other harmful drugs, never
felt afraid to give il 10 my child
rem. have recommended il 10
a large number Of friends and
speak highly OF il, " writes Mrs.
Mary Minke. Of Shortsville. \. Y.
Obtainable everywhere.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-02-22

when / arrived-would you believe
its-she asked me if I'd brought
written excuse from my mother
Isn't that enough 70 put anybody
of Exchange.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-02-22

right side
the material of the edges the Now
the side OF
OF OF the edges close the Turn the
simple nnish for plain overcast both edges to-
. raveIng
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-02-22

Medieval torture for securing
confessions from criminals Is, Il
seems, chung to by random police
men in Japan.malthough distinctly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-14
Breakfast Foods

..,erican people waste many mil
1'hD :, nard.earned dollars annually on
w., s,,,ost foods" As a matter OF tact
1Fs'Al ,ood value Of the average package
ths re~, .,,sost food is small compared with
y p'' - raw material which could be
that :. Cor the same amount OF money.
. purcn"o ,,,nle a package OF breakfast
a For s,I,ng al ten cents usually contains
ereal ~ a mound of grain. NOT lhtre-
1Iess han raw material Of ten-cent
dhsnty lasts the manufacturer scarcey
ppctsee one cent. As matter OF taot'
, more ,DS,,nner u1a rarely gets more than TWO
-the cV V,sorth Of food In teh-cent pacNase' ~
cents' woIIu.,oo--eiRht cents-goes for the
/, Tho dhotr the case containing the car
Artistic "a, magazine advertising, and the
ton, cos.S os.sS,an,,fact acturer, broker, jobber, re-
Z profits ol otber 'middlemen" which our
tiler adern system of distributing COM
tbsuIo bas permitted to get In between
noo'Insumer noolusm and the producer
me srnaltfast food fashion has become
Ine raging fad that even the farmer
flcn .atses wheat or corn ofteh REFUSES W
,-rhn raises form product until It has been
Ssat bis ",,rd Wv" through the MILL the factory,
rasseu. storehouse, the jobbers ware
Athe prod "a is handed back TO him over the
ns,sr nouS,, Of the corner grocery
.,,,i,fnlIy worded advertising the
BY as we'll as the business man and
sfarnless, has been persuaded that during
fne ,snS ~ presentations from his neld oack
m S,nIng room his corn ana wneat mas
accumulating virtue cornnlensu ,lV s.l' uta.e
~ ,he Increase in price, "heil' /" A"'''
- " very opposite Is true
XrtIions Of packages OF breakfast Ioods
Mil,d Mn,d annually, the contents Of which
ere SS, W. Ga denatured by the processes to
nVe n ,hev have been subjected that they
Nhlsi,ar Nhlsn represent complete foods. Rats
20 ard other animals that do well on
fpepS psains starve to death when fed ex-
Jaw i.,'s,v ON these denatured foods.
W. .,,rea this is not matter of any con-
.ooa IN the man who pays 50 to SO for
~ S,rrer at q downtown restaurant, out IL
y question of some Importance to the man
pSh a large family and small salary VINO
!. struggling to keep the high cost OF n'ihs
80 arriving him to the poorhouse or the
penitentiary.
Ubv should the poor man pay out his
.nav for "foodess food" when the grana-
~ and the grain elevators are bursting
In splendid energy-laden cereals which
rssd only the simplest preparation to fit
them for use?
Here's recipe for breakfast dish that
,.'asu there" and which is as palatable as
his wholesome.
A HEALTHFUL BREAKFAST DISH
One cipful steel-cut oats
one cupful corn meal.
Onescupful clean sterilized bran.
My the cereals, stir slowly into three
times the quantity of boiling water Con-
=tEnnp stirring for five or six minutes Serve
n once with cream or stewed fruit.
q Everybody will like this breakfast dish.
/ and 1t is a splendid laxative food which
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-14
SAMARITAN HOSPITAL
NURSES CLASS DAY
Exercises Will Be Held Tonight ii
Home at Park Avenue and
Ontario Street

Class day exercises Of the Samaritan
Hospital Training School for Nurses win
be held tonight at the Nurses's Home, PARK
avenue and Ontario street
Dr. Wilmer Krusen. director OF the De-
partment OF Health and Charities, win
address the graduates. Alice v. Goodnov
has been selected TO deliver the valedictory
address, and the presentation will be made
by Harriet w. Stevenson The class hl0
tory will be read by Maude H. Levan, and
the class prophecy will be given by sadie
NJ Riley
The home has been attractively deco
rated, and following the exercises the mem-
bers OF the graduating class will hold a
reception and dance.
The commencement exercises will be held
In conjunction with the exercises OF Tenn
pie University in the Academy Of Music,
Broad and Locust streets. Saturday night.
The members Of the graduating class
arc Misses Alice V. Goodnow, Maude II.
LeNan, Sadie NJ. Riley, Cora r. Inmei.
Edna u. Kingston, Naomi S. Blasser, Ida
NJ, Price. Marie NJ. Tifin, Gertrude Il. Co.'S
tello, Jean l. Lyons. Dorothy M. Beckett.
Susannah l.. wckley. Catherine NJ. Bott-
hof, Harriet w. Stevenson, Marion @. Mar
tin and Fluetta NJ. Lawrence
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-14
WILL HOLD LAWN FETE
FOR CINNAMINSON HOME

RGNERTON n. j., June 1.-THE twenty
second annual lawn fete Of the Cinnaminson
Home will be held at the home grounds
near nRiverton, on Saturday June 16, after
nooMand evening. This institution, which
was formerly open to children only, is now
used all the year round FOR convalescent
women, young girls and children. The fete
is not only social event for Burlington
County but also for Philadelphia. Mrs.
Benjamin Lippincott is president Of the in
stitution, Mrs Frances D'Olier is secretary
and Mrs. Cornelia Coale treasurer.
According to Mrs. Murray c. Boyer, Of
Riverton, it is confidently expected that this
will be the most successful year the Gin
naminson Home has ever enjoyed judging
from the sale of the tickets for the fete on
Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-14

Ell me suggest that every one
who creates or cultivates a
garden helps, and greatly, to solve
Ine problem of the feeding of the
nations. President Wilson.
A. br,ng your gardening problems to
the EVENING LEDGER for prnctiraI
BARTRAM. ''' V IL ~
There is time vet to start n borrs
garden. Spade the ground and start
@ snls week. Beans, onions, peas,
corn, beets, tomato plants. carrots,
cabbage plants can be put in safely
ana ana Proftably from now on. START
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-14
STRAWBERRY GROWERS GLUM

GEORGETOWN, Del, June Il. - More
than 100 carloads of Strawberries went out
of Georgetown for northern markets. The
lowest prices also were reached, and some
of the berries sold as low as 81 n crate,
less than the actual cost of the crates and
the picking, not counting the labor Of
production.
The first Of the late berries, however
brought around $3.50, but the market was
very unsatisfactory and many of the farm
ers were so discouraged over the prices
that they went home, plowed up the berry
fields and will plant them with corn. One
of the prominent figures on the George
town market was Governor Townsend who
was buying for his many preserving plants,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-14
Pine Nuts

what What are pine .nutsl Where do they grow
'"o'' ioou VaIueF W. W. q.
Pine nuts are the fruit Of the nut nine
More than twenty different kinds of nine
nuts are known. They vary much in size
some are not much larger than q phmp
gram OF wheat. The largest, which grow in
south America, are as large as small pecans.
Pine nuts are sold in the market as
pinons, pinolas or pgnolas
The nut pine grows abundantly on the
western slope of the Rocky mountains.
thousands of square miles are covered with
this hardy tree. 1t fourishes on rocky
heights where there is almost no soil and
that Of the lightest character
Most of the pine nuts used in this country
are imported from Italy and Spain In the
fall they can be bought in the shell in
sacks in some markets of western New
Mexico
The pine nut is one Of the most highly
concentrated of all foodstufTs pound Of
pine nuts has a nutrtive value Of 5000
calories. equal in food value 10 four pounds
Of beefstead or two and one-half pounds Of
bread.
(Copyright)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-14
Farmer Smiths
Column
DO YOUR BIT

My Dear Sodiers-what can children do
10 help In the great war?
They can obeyl
Ihey can be cheerful!
They can be helpful
Ihey can save pennies by not spending
them foolishly.
Ihey can stop wasting food. They can
neIp mother or some one about the house.
They can garden.
They can help with the Government loans
oy getting lot Of children TO subscribe for
the loans w
Ihey cau>nake money for the Red Cross
Lhey can help the wives and children Of
soldiers and sailors
Iney can send reading matter TO the men
at the front
Ihey can write and tell me what they are
10ins' 80 that their letters may be HELP
FCL to otheY,
Can YOU think Of anything else?
Your loving editor.
FARMER SMITH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-14
Concert at Lemon Hill

The Fairmount Park Band. under the
leadership of Richard Schmidt, will play to-
night and this afternoon at Lemon Hill The
program follows:
PART i-AFTERNooN. 4 to Q O'CLOCK
l. overture, ,FestlHal a.....;,..;.... Lassen
Z. suite, me lhTee ,Quofhtiohs ''''.' .Sousa
~ Entr'ac "Nordland".. Herbert
5. Melodies from ''The Sunny South :. Lampe
0. Grand Scenes. from .'Natoma, Herbert
g. Excepts from 80 Long Lefty -. Carroll
PART iIIEViEStsSG' EYE; sS Sd re 2dGDS 10 O'CLOCK
Mendelssohn
o ''Three Spanish Dances" ...,... .Moszkowsky
a Cornet Solo, "King CarnevaI ,....... .Kyrl
" SOloist, Sants Martorano.
:. Descriptive Fantasie. Sounds from Clock
o,o,Nos StoTe from, Verd
T. taJ PaIaphrase. THE Blue Bells of Scot.
n, sSUd Sketch. "Dowin Upon the swanee Riyer
W. Myddleton
q Melodies from "Sari' '.,.......... .KalmRn
o. "Star Spangled Banner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-14
Slipping Rubber Plant

Ardmore-Make a diagonal excelsior extending
three-quarters Of the way across the stem.
Mako this lncision eighteen inches from the tor
mlnal end " branch. Place n bit Of broken
match stick In the inclsion to keep II open and
bind about II "A bunch Of moss the size Of large
apple, Keep this moss wet. In about three
through the moss. Thcn you Will know the time
has come 20 separate the slip from the pa rent
plant. Plant the cutting In soil composed OF
good garden loan, sand and manure. equal
ma ri
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-14
BRYN MAwR GIRL CHOSEN
Western College Elects Miss Byrne AS
sistant Professor of Latin

OXFORD, O., June 14.--Announcement
was made by the Western College for
Women that Miss Alice Hlll Byrne. OF
Bryu Mawr, has been chosen as assistant
professor OF lstin. Among the thirty
eight graduates. each OF whom received
the degree OF B. A.. were Louise Frances
Kindel OF Philadelphia, and Mary Freder.
tea SChad Of Bcllefonte.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-14
TEN.YEAR.oLD BOY ENDS LIFE
Lad Puts Bullet Through Head After
Scolding From Stepmother

TIACKENSACK. N. j., June 1A-4
Sammy Abbott, ten years old, Of Cioster,
committed suicide by shooting In the head
after having had an argument with his
teacher and a scolding from his stepmother.
His body was found in an attic room.
During the evening the lad seemed dis
consulate and remarked 10 an older brother.
'I do not want TO live"