davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-18
CLEMENCEAU AT
OCEAN o REST
.srierr Aprnrp OId. VIM and

IA TRIANGLE. VENDEA. France.
Aug. 20 thy Maii1-premier Ciemen-
ceuu arrived here the other day "a
search " peace and quietness. The
premier looked M N he needed rest
and there was nothing suggestive Of
the Tiger ~ he descended from the
dusty automobile which had borne
him from Paris TO the aea lie APP
pcarcd old and wan and tired and
heaVed a sigh % relief ~ he sat On
an old wooden bench In the shady
garden OF the VITA r%hiiippon. wiped
tho pctapirntion from his brow aud
enjoyed h ocean breeze.
The premier hoes not Tx. public
functions and probably the only one
OF the pnst few months. excepting
those OF the Reinforcement OF Aisace-
bored. was the Victory day parade.
however. a~d when asked how he had
'ioyei the trip from the capital, re-
piled.
Somewhat tir~some but the coun-
try IN 80 beautiful. Yesterday W.
visited several chuteauN IN the Loire.
I should have enjoyed greatly having
a Nttie sleep at Nantes nj the crowd.
after midnight commenced to acclaim
and cheer me under my very windows
at the Central hotel. What q funny
idea"
Accompanied by n couple OF Oh.
wcuther-beaten f'shermen. the prem
Tor Of France went for a stroll along
the beach. speaking with them In the
dialect OF the province.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-18
Herman Grille Named
BailiH of Supreme
Court of the State

Santa Re. y. NJ. sept. Is. Herman
Grille. recently resigned ana iischar'-
e. from service ns u major VA the
United States regular army. has hsen
appointed hailin NJ the New Mcsico
supreme court. He r. q son - Or
AuHfin u Grille. president ~ .Ne New
Mexico Agricultural college.
Grille wa a student m ~ law
school Of Washington and Lee uui-
vorsity when America entered the
war. Going Immediately Ia FORTRESS
Monroe he passed the regular army
examination FOR officers and was cont
mlssionei a second lieutenant. as
signed 10 ~. cavalry. He WIS later
promoted ana transferred and vert
overseas aH q captain Of artillery. He
later WAS mHde a major.
lie viii continue the study OF Inv
while sewing NJ hailin Of the supreme
court whore he will have access 10
the New Mexico law uhrary. us wife
ma little son accompanied him To
SANTA Fp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-18

II f. easier 10 cultivate q girls
Imagination than her voice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-18

men wore less stupid women
have 90 he more clever.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-18
Cattle Are Being
Dipped Rapidly in
West New Mexico

Cattle are being dipped rapidly IN
eau Of Animal faiustrF, who has
returned FROM a trip ogeT that section
nf the state. He say that the herlla
there viii Uun be cleaned w N the
work progresses As rapidly a. - has
In the last Few days. rhiH will be %
interest 70 buyers who are soon ex-
pecfed 10 be worklfE IN the state.
shipping "a 10 be begun al some points
an Increasing number Of cattle VIII
be wintered In that section OF tho
state owing 10 the good ranges. There
was a good rainfall there this week
and The grass Is said to be In good
condition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-18
Who's Here
D A ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS

STUHGES.
Geo. e. whitman, Ration.
J. = Bowie and wife. Bowie. colo.
Miss A. Bowie. Bowie. Colo.
e. A. Canal Denver.
J. Sparks. SOcorro.
Mrs. j. J. Payne. Jemez Springs.
Chas. Clay. Iemez Springs.
~. X. Leonardo. y. Mex.
$ de Montmorency, Denver.
Mrs. ~. Mltchuer. Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Novnk. Buffalo.
l.. u. Blankenship III Paso.
q. V. H%anion. New Mexico.
J. ~. Raglan, 81, Louis.
Mrn y ~ Summers, Vaughn.
". A.. Schneider. Denver.
y ~ Sherlock. Denver.
\. ". Lee. New Alex.
ALvAItADo.
A. y. Schroeder, III Pasu.
q. y Minnick. Ei Paso.
Mrs Edna H. stephens. Chicago.
j. y. McAllistor. Sew Orleans.
q w. Twitcheil, Santa Re.
a. W. Bingham, Washington, n. g.
Miss Alice n. Bennett. Washington.
J. y. Lindsay. Kansas city.
T. G. Herhst. Dallas,
Albert N. Bryant, waldo.
n. T.. Morse. Los angeles.
W. A. Cameron. ~ rnso.
u. l.. Temple Illinois.
Mrs. and Miss kress, New YORK
city.
nenrose Hswve-s. New York city.
Y. Beck. Chicago.
Aho Gol1ste.n. New York city.
\. r.. Hirhbee. Los Angeles.
A. =. B%ezoier. Milwaukee.
Mr. r. Simpson, New York city.
Chas. ~ Haur and wife. santa Pc.
7. Garahl Los Angeles
Tom =. Erp oklahoma city.
r T.. Tally. Lamy
5. J. Rice. New Mex.
!. a. Kettle, III PaNn.
COMES.
Clarence MCMILLAN. san Antonio.
r. p Kelly and wife. carrizozo.
Es'a Mlnc1r. City.
G. Sloan. Trinidad.
Mr. r.. L. Wilson. Madrid. y. VI.
Frank a. McAtec Ei paso. Tex.
Mr. ana Mrs. W. \. Fannin, Ash
land. Ky.
Harry snidcr. Santa Fe.
T.. e. Palmer, Denver.
s y. Luke and wife, Colorado
Springs.
lee Davis. Sterling city. Tex. . d.
G.. g. Russ. Albany. Tex.
=. r.. Rule Denver.
Frank Swelrer, Denver.
NJ. %. %Stockland. NJ paso.
Geo. 4 Lockard. Flagstaff.
\. MgcDaniel. BiSbec.
=. : Hoarstad. Larson. \ H..
n. W. Hnrmnn Jlzewell, Va.
Mrs. Irene scurU.s and daughter,
Albuquerque.
William Kay Iowa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-18

E J.. shRfcr. Flagstaff.
]. a. Drown, Flagstaff.
y. - Norris. Memphis. Tom.
q. D. Hughes. Rome. y. NJ.
\. L. Hurch. Roswell
~ G Lewis, Emporia. Kas.
Rev Hughes and wife Denver.
H. W. Reck and wife. Monroe.
4. r. galloway. Furson. O.
" NJ. Richmond. Thermopolls.
Wyo.
Chas. CLAYTON. Thermopolls. Wyo.
r u Zimmerman. ,Thermopolls.
Wyo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-18

You can bottle up the truth for a
time. but "a eventually pops the cork.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-18

Baggngcman Is Henry. Phon"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-18

~ a meeting Of The State Chicken
n Pet Stock association last night
a. o. Thompson Of the New Mexico
Agricultural college spoke q the sue
cess obtained By cuiiinK Rocks 70 Sc
care the best layers. ~ q convention
held last year In Kansas. said Nj.
Thompson. ss different chicken
ranches reported that after cuIilns
their common hooks, IN every cas-
he hens selected under tho system
turned out $50 eEK~ producers.
This u a good average Tor o cou.-
mon stock hen, although goo eggs IN
a year II the standard Tor o good pro-
Queer. A good showing In The egH
layirR contest Il expected from Brr-
naiiilo county In the years record.
Poultry wnc are advised 10 pre-
pare for the fall show.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-18
Synod of New Mexico
to Meet in Ration
Beginning sept. rs

RATION. y NJ. Sept. is The
Synod ~ New Mexico will hold lis an
nUnl meotinE In tie Presbyterian
church Of Ration for three days be
ginning Sep'emb y %. This X a CON
IGNITION representing all OF the Pres
bytcrinn churches Of the state. An
unusually strong program has been
prepared. some Of the speakers on
Tho program ave: pf charles over
street. secretary Of the New Era fo~
the sou Invest. with headquarters AT
puli1s, Ts,us. pr. VIM. King Of 81.
Louis. associate secretary 81 the Pres
hyt,r.an Hoard NJ Hom" Missions;
Rev HnvmakeT Of Guatamala: Mr.. j.
J. Patterson Ut 81 Louis; Mrs. Sarah
lin,'rav. secrctnrv Of the Women's
Synodic1l society. and Miss Josephine
petric OF Now York city.
Dr Wrny BOYLE Of the Central
Presbyterian church may hc present
10 deliver the opening address Pm
Thursday night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-18
||NG SALESMAN
B THE LATEST IN
1.-THE CLOTHING LINE
~ Drummer Makes -Four
|wns and Sells Ten Thousand
|llars in -Four Hours Trip
Iwn the Hudson River.

trlcH o.. Cushman. secretary
lter ~ the T. l.. WaRhburn Co.
before going into business here
enl 'smhn, ~ greatly interested
ports 81 the success Of flying
pen" Not that n makes him
BE could return to the road and
his town IN an airpiane. but as
forward IN the art OF sales
bin.
ci-Orr & CO.. New York manu-
i'ers Of ovcralis and working
N. ana Roland w. Bass 1T. Hales-
or the firm aided AMI abettsd
ncromarlne sonpinne piloted by
zimmerman. pulled a s%ignificnnt
and made merchandising his
"wednesday. August goth. when
bold ten thousand dollars worth
Dds a. four towns along the
1n river In four hours. In fact.
.1fire trip. from Eighty-third
. New York city. 10 pouFhkeep-
m return. including the time Il;
|Air Hasseti TO convince his cus-
IL of tho advisnblliiy Of placing
orders for fail delivery now re-
lust four hours.
L. idea end II " Ideas which
fhe world = ms somewhat the
tffort ~ Rerirnld o.. Sweet and
Clarke. ~ the Sweet-Orr co
y Hoinhardt. who n general
igor agent ~ an airplare trans
lon company. Mr.. clarke east
bout among his many statesmen
suitable victim for this new Of
IL Increase hig sales. selected
Epssett. who scorninE danger
izyin fs. took on the job vi D.
IN.
bed with his order hlark rud
gs ~ the hest oVornllH ~ the
r. Mr. Hnssott stepped IN" The
Il ccltpit or tho flying bont. wing
II Hudson at EdRhty-third street.
Zimmerman rave "her ID
and took or NJ 1885 y. m.
GIFTED foukcrs in u few min
Bud landed there ~ 1859 MI.
III nrccnded 'hs river bank. call
his customers. easily sold them.
1iurnei 10 thc plane. Al Yon-
George W. Horton q retail
Nv. appreciated tho enterprise
~ flying fulosman sufnci mt to
lm q substantial order.
/. ing Nankers 1T 2ttO rceksiti'l
~ hove into sight. and thcy
n down into the uVcr AZ the
kU wharf ~ gas. There
~. p.afur. Posev a Ncliott
waiting with o%utstretched arms
IchinE pencil "a sirn mp. which
kud without DELAY Leaving
siil In a few minutes they took
air acain and arrived nt New-
Il, az 2if sailing away from
|Jort. they reach u pouehkcep-
n 3.bb ~ PouFhkeopsie the
HAN and his pilot partook OF re-
lponts. bought some sew York
) pers. and ~ 4an set sail Tor
In. where they urriVrd at 5:at.
the entire orEtnixau ton of thr
.Eny waiting Tor thcm Win a
rm'ntary dinner an every
CUnrr1tu ufion- we're show
: tpon tho aerial drummer"
afr Is certainly m ideal way
A vel said the lying salesman.
tor a Co have announced
'rl,y viii place orders Tor three
4 dos of similar type to that iu
Mr.. Bassotf made his trip.
In nnwunugunnu l. ugurN. Phone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-18

an ancient difference over some prop.
erty IN old Town.
znmara was arrested yesterday AMI
brought 10 court lie asked to he
allowed 20 ret an attorney. and 20
have the cafe continued until 3
o'clock this afternoon lie o. under
$500 bond for appearance IN Mr. VIII
sons court today. Attorney Thomas
W1kcrson D. defending Zamora. and
John rrron HurE viii appear for the
complaining witness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-18

The ~~iv -,~- ~r~ a~re ~ give
The star actor ans back tsik j. The
prompicr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-18
AGED MAN BECOMES Lost
FROM HIS TRAIN HERE

John Walker. an elderly man from
Wichltn, kaA.. was found wandering
the streets early this morning and
iaken 10 the police station where he
said he was on his way to Pasadena,
Calf. and must have become lost
after getting on train No.-i when u
arrived here shortly before midnight
last night. He was with hls daueh-
ter. WHO had his ticket and money.
\ message was semi TO the daughter.
and railway officials viii send him
west later Ia the dag.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-18
MAN ARRESTED AFTER g
NEIGHB0RHOOD QUARREL.

Florencio zamorn, n resident Of old
Town, was up before Justice Of the
Peace john W. Wilson's rburi yestsr-
day ON the charge ~ assault and bat
tory against MrH. n. Chaves. also OF
Old Town. The complaint alleges
that he rudely and insoiently struck
Mrs. Chnvcs In the face. The quarrel
~ believed TO ave developed from
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-10
SENATOR KNOX ASKS
SEPARATE ACTION
Proposes That League of Nations Cove
nant Be Cut Out of the Peace
Treaty Before Submitted
for Ratification.

Washington, ID. c.. June I0.--A resolu-
tion to have the Senate declare it could
not concur in the league Of nations pro-
visions of the peace treaty as now drawn
was introduced to-day by Senator Knox,
Pennsylvania, Republican, of the foreign
relations committee.
The resolution, which is expected to
bring to more definite stage the fight
being made against the league covenant,
asks that the covenant be separated
from the peace treaty before submitted
to the Senate for ratification.
At the request of Senator Knox, who
announced he would later discuss it in
the Senate, the resolution was referred
to the foreign relations committee.
The resolution was offered by Senator
Knox after conference with Chairman
Lodge of the committee, and there were
evidences that it would have the backing
Of most of those who have conducted the
fight against the league. 1t is understood
to be designed as an official notice to the
peace conference that ratification of the
treaty in its present form is opposed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-10
OLD RESIDENT OF WATERBURY.
Martin Dillingham;, Aged 80, Was Cousin
of Sen. Dillingham;.

Waterbury, June l0.-Martin Dilling-
ham, one Of the oldest residents of the
town, died at his home at Waterbury
Center yesterday of hardening of the ar
teries He was Sc years and eight months
and had lived in Waterbury for half a
century.
Mr.. Dillingham; was born in Stowe and
was veteran of the Civil war, having
served two years and nine months. He
was a member of Ezra Stetson post. G..
A. r., of the Center He married Mar
garet Knapp, who died l3 years ago.
There are six children surviving, as fol-
lows: Mrs. Puma Smith of Worces
ter, Mass, V. A. Dillingham; Of Middle
sex, John Dillingham; of Burlington, Mrs.
]. H. Kelly of Barre, Mrs. f. j.. Brown
of Waterbury Center and Harry Dilling-
ham of Los Angeles. There were also
five grandchildren and one eat-grand
child. The deceased was cousin of L.
S. Senator Dillingham;.
The funeral will be held at the Bap-
tist church in Waterbury Center on
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-10
EVA DOW SENTENCED.
Goes to Windsor But Denies knowledge
of Broadwell Case.

Mrs. Eva Dow, woman arrested Sun
day afternoon by Deputy Sheriff George
l.. Morris on warrant issued by States
Attorney Davis for conducting a house
of i'll fame, was arraigned in city court
this morning before Judge II. l.. Scott.
She pleaded guilty. The sentence inn
posed upon the woman was not less than
six months nor more than three years at
hard labor at the house Of correction at
Windsor
The woman was found in a room in
the Bolster block, together with her
daughter, a girl l3 years of age. where
they made their home. The child was
taken to Plainfeld yesterday by Sheriff
Morris to be cared for by people in that
town.
Authorities, in their search for more
evidence in the Broadwell murder case,
learned that Mrs. Dow had made state
ment in which she claimed TO be at the
Parker house on South Main street the
night Mrs. Broadwell was killed. When
questioned by the officers, she denied all
knowledge of the statement and said if
any such statement was made by her it
was when she was intoxicated In dis
closing her actions of the past few years
she confessed to offenses similar to the
one for which she received the sentence
to-day.
She is the first person to be sentenced
TO Windsor from Barre since the house
of correction was changed from Rutland
to Windsor. Governor Clement issued a
proclamation to that effect June s, in ac-
cordance with No. 200 OF the acts Of
1919.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-10
LIBERAL cHURcHMEN TO MEET.
Central Vermont Association Gathers at
Washington To-morrow.

The annual session of the Central
Vermont Association of Liberal Churches
viii be held in Washington to. o.morrow
"wednesday, beginning at 10 a. M,
with the following program Devotional
service, Rev. Paul Weller; 1915, reading
minutes, appointing committees, report
of woman's Universalist missionary So
ciety, Mrs. g. f. Fortier; report alliance
branches of Unitarian women, Mrs. O. H.
Richardson; HIS, occasional sermon,
Rev. Charles j. Staples; ll;45, commun-
ion service, Rev. G. f. Fortier. Dinner
viii be provided by the ladies of the
Washington church at so cents each
The afternoon program begins at 80
with an address by Rev Lewis G. Car
son. Ph. d.; 2, Rev. John Smith Lowe.
s. I d., general superintendent OF Uni-
versalist churches; 3, business. election
Of officers, reports Of committees, new
business; $3.50, address by Rev @. +.
Fortier
The officers of the association are:
President, J. b. Estee, Montpelier; vice
president, Rev j. B. Reardon, Barre;
secretary. Rev Charles f. Bingham.
Northfield
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-10
CARDINAL GIBBONS
FAVORS BOY SCOUTS
Says the Catholic Church Welcomes Any
Agency Which Will Train Youth
in Duties of Citizenship.

Baltimore, Nd, June l0.-In connec-
tion with the organization in Baltimore
OF the first Catholic church unit Of the
boy scouts Of America, letter written
by Cardinal Gibbons to former Secretary
of the Treasury McAddo says:
"The young boys of the nation are its
fathers to be. We as a nation are best
prepared when we train them in the
right principles of American patriotism.
To make them fit citizens of to- morrow
is the sacred obligation that rests upon
us all.
"The Catholic church with untiring ef-
forts seeks so to train them from their
earliest years. Religion is the basis Of
true citizenship. We welcome with our
fellow citizens any agency which, deyel-
oping this religious spirit, will train
youth in the immediate obligations and
duties of citizenship. The boy scouts
particularly in their splendid efforts dur
ing the war have shown their organiza-
tion helps toward such result. 1t is an
organization that does not deny, but
builds upon the reglious faith of the
boy members that exacts of him the
faithful observance of all his religious
duties.
Such movement for the promotion
of right citizenship has our hearty ap.
proyal, and we recommend TO the priests
and laity Of America, in answer to the
call of the president, the formation Of
Catholic units Of boy scouts"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-10
EACH CONGRESSMAN
HAS COPY OF TREATY
The Much Debated Document Was Con-
tanned in the Congressional Record
Printed by Order of Senate.

Washington, d. G., June l0--Each
member Of Congress to-day had copy
Of the peace treaty with Germany. The
voluminous and much debated document
was contained in the Congressional Rec
ord, printed by order of the Senate late
yesterday after an epoch-making fight
and just after a message from President
Wilson had been read saying he could
not send the text of the treaty TO the
Senate without breaking faith with 9th.
er members of the peace council
The copy of the treaty, brought to this
country by newspaper man, went into
the record as result Of vigorous efforts
of Senator Borah and other Republican
leaders. It was not, however, until SEN
ator Borah began reading the 100000
word text of the treaty, which would
have required many hours to complete,
that opponents Of publication capitu-
lated
The inquiry into The manner in which
copies of the treaty reached unauthor-
ized persons in New York will probably
be resumed by the foreign relations com
mittee tomorrow or Thursday. The
sergeant alarms was expected TO com
plete summoning witnesses to-day.
among whom are J, P Morgan, r. P.
Dawson, Thomas W. Lamont Jacob
Sehiff Paul NJ Warburg and Frank A.
Vanderlip.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-10
BUYS vANETTI GRANITE CO.
McGovern Granite Co. Acquire Plant on
West Second Street.

OF interest to the granite trade is the
sale to-day of the Vanetti Granite com
pany holdings on West Second street to
the McGovern Granite Co., Inc of this
city and Hartford, Conn. The deal was
put through by Miss Angie vanetti, ad-
ministratrix Of the estate, the two lead
ing members Of the firm having sue
cumbed to the "fu" in close succession
last fall
The plant is one OF the best equipped
in the city in machinery and is capable
of handling large number OF work
men, The members comprising the
corporation which has taken imme-
diate possession are Robert L.
McGovern, president a native Vermont
er, who spends most of his time at the
retail establishment in Hartford. where
he makes his home; d. J. Hayes, treasur-
er, of this city; Cirilla Broggin, assist
ant treasurer and Frank Broggini, vice
president, both noted carvers from the
Carrara, Italy, district and members of
the Art Granite Co., which Incorporated
some time ago with the McGovern com
pany. All the members are we'll known
to the granite trade. They will turn
out only high class work, chiefly floral re-
lief statuary and classic memorials.
In connection with the retail estab-
lishment, which is very well known, the
firm employs an architect, native of
Aberdeen, Scotland. A branch retail
shop is also conducted successfully in
Springfield, Mass.
Their many friends anticipate big re-
suits from the combination.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-10
TO RAISE "sINEws OF WAR"
For the Mammoth Home Coming Cele,
bration for Service Men.

Barre's mammoth home coming cele-
bration in honor of the soldiers and sail
ors of this city and nearby Washington
and Orange county towns is to be pre-
ceded by an intensive drive in which the
finance committee Of the Board of Trade
hopes to enlist the active cooperation
of the industrial, business and profess
sional interests of the city. Homage to
the 700 and more Barre boys who were
with the colors and to the soldier and
sailor sons of neighboring towns is to be
paid July d 1t is to be the long awaited
official welcome to the boys, and not an
Independence day celebration in the ac-
cepted sense.
Plans for the big demonstration con
template the expenditure of $4,000 and
inasmuch as every feature of the day IS
program is to be absolutely free, the
Board of Trade committee expects that
everybody women and children
will contribute to the fund that must be
raised in advance. To that end, a drive
will be held early next week and some
of the teams which figured so success
fully in various war drives will operate
among the granite manufacturing plants
and stores and offices.
From outlying towns come gratifying
indications that great deal of interest
is being manifested in the home coming
celebration. 1t is the desire of the com
munity committee that every returned
soldier and sailor in nearby towns will
consider himself as the recipient of an
invitation to be the guest of Barre on
July A. All of the interesting events
will center around the entertainment OF
the boys, and without their presence the
celebration will not be the red letter day
that the occasion deserves.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-10
CHILD ATE STRYcHNINE.
Which Had Been Left By Veterinary for
Sick Horse.

Hinesburg, June l0.--Cleo May, the l5-
month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Bromley, got hold of strychnine
tablets that were intended for sicl;
horse Sunday afternoon, at one, and
died a few hours later The child was
taken violently i'll at the dinner table,
was rushed by her frightened parents to
DR.. Denton's Office in Monkton Ridge
and died there.
The veterinary had left the tablets to
be given the horse. Mrs. Bromley put
two tablets in an apron pocket went to
the barn to give them to the horse, but
being told the horse was better did not
take them from her pocket. Later, they
were missing, and it is supposed the
baby got hold of them in some way.
The funeral win be held at the Meth
odist church Wednesday afternoon at .
o'clock