davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21

titled AN act to authorize the county
Of Androscoggin to enlarge and repair
the County buildings In Auburn In
said county and erect new build
ing and to enlarge and construct
safety vaults"
Pensions
BY Mr.. Trefethen of Wilton: Re-
solve providing teachers pension for
Josie B. Paine.
BY Mr.. Moody Of York: Resolve to
increase the pension granted to Har-
mon Varren Of York.
Public Utilities
BY Mr.. Hussey of Blaine: Bill can
act to incorporate the Ashland Elec-
trio Light and Power Company"
BY the same gentleman: Bill "An
act to extend the'charter of the East
ern Maine Railroad"
Salaries and Fees
BY Mr.. Wing of Auburn: Bill IAN
act to amend Section 40 and As of
Chapter lit of the Revised Statutes,
as amended by Chapter PA of the
Public Laws of 1919, increasing the
salary of the Clerk Of Courts of An
droscoggin County and the allowance
for clerk hire in the Office of the
Clerk of Courts of Androscoggin
county,"
BY Mr.. Barwise Of Bangor: Bill
IAN act to amend Section II of
Chapter of the Public Laws of 1919.
relating to the salary of the stenog-
rapher of the Penobscot County Su-
! perior Court"
BY Mr.. McIlheron of Lewiston: Bill
IAN act to amend Chapter 1913 of the
Private and Special Laws of 1919, re-
lating to the salary of the clerk of
the Lewiston Municipal Court"
By Mr.. Moody of York: Resolve to
increase the compensation of fence
viewers.
BY Mr.. Forbes of Paris: Bill "An
act creating the West Paris Village
Corporation"
| Ways and Bridges
| BY Mr.. Owen of Milo: Resolve in
aid of repairing road, town Of Brown
vile.
BY the same gentleman: Resolve in
favor of the town of Orneville, in the
county of Piscataquis, appropriating
money to aid in repairing highway,
with statement of facts.
BY the same gentleman: Resolve in
favor of the town of Medford, in the
county of Piscataquis, appropriating
money to aid in repairing a highway,
with statement of facts.
BY Mr.. Clarke of Stonington: Re-
solve for repairing highway in the
town of Deer Isle.
BY Mr.. Austin of So. Berwick: Re
solve appropriating money to aid in
| the repair and construction of the
| highway from Wells to the New
! Hampshire State line, through the
towns of Wells, North Berwick, and
providinfi for the future maintenance
thereof.
BY Mr.. Landers of Eustis: Resolve
in favor of repairing the highway in
Jerusalem Township, in Franklin
County.
BY the same gentleman: Resolve
in favor Of repairing the highway in
Jerusalem and Crockertown Town
ships, in Franklin County.
| By Mr.. Atherton of Stacyville Pl.:
Resolve in favor Of Drew Plantation
to aid in building bridge over Mat
| tawankeag River. .4 5...-.
By Mr.. Thomas of Chesterville
Resolve in favor of the town of Ches-
terville in the county of Franklin to
aid in building road.
By Mr.. Carney of Newcastle: Re-
solve in favor of road between Edge
comb and Boothbay
BY Mr.. Elmore of Camden: Re-
solve in favor of the town of Cam
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21
LEGAL AFFAIRS AND LABOR

The Joint Commistees-Legal Az
fairs and Labor--wili give a public
hearing in the Senate Chamber Au-
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY s, 1921. at
p. NJ. on the Following:
An Act to amend Chapter $50 OF the
Public Laws Of 1915 relative to the
hours OF employment Of women and
~ G. w. THoMBS.
Z, w. M SPENCER,
Chairman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21
Santa Claus at Islands
Brought Cheer to Many

One of the, most interesting reports
of Christmas and charitable work
this winter is that of the Penobscot
Bay. Bethel Mission, the headquarters
Of which is at Rockland. Rev. j. L.
Corson, its superintendent, says: The
Mission has been playing Santa Claus
and assisting the needy families; for
fifteen years and this winter Is no ex-
ception.
Few people realize the isolation Of
the children on the islands and iso-
lated stretches Of coast. Many of the
families are making good living.
but sickness. large families and old
age often bring the wolf to the
door. The isolation makes such gases
a double hardship for the little folk.
and without outside help there you'd
be much suffering. and no Christmas
joy for the little folk.
> There is no more satisfactory work
done by the Mission than is that of
giving the children a happy Christ
mas. Every child and many adults
in the needy families were supplied
with Christmas cheer. And that they
appreciated what has been done for
them is evidenced by the letters we
are receiving from the mothers.
One mother writes, Dear Mr.. Cor
son; gave up the belief in Santa
Claus quito q few years ago, but 1T
came back when I opened the box you
sent, / tell sou, I am some proud of
my suit. and. the sweaters were just
what the girls needed. and Toms cap,
too. All the things were fine and I
thank you very much" $3.50 T. =
Four old ladies living together, the
youngest 72,, the oldest 81, says: May
God bless YOU fer,what you have done
for US. We feel to thank you, for we
should have suffered with cold" ~
The mothers write of the, more
practical things sent, il it were the
children they would tell Of the de
lights Of dolls. toys. books. games and
the usual things that are the JOY of
childhood, for every child was fur
nished with these delights. ~
Several years ago we were unable
to send the boxes in time for Christ
mas as the shipments, to us was de-
layed in transit. The stories of
grieved childhood that thought they
had been forgotten by Santa Claus,
as told by the mothers when 1 made
my next trip to the islands would
have moved heart Of stone. ~.
q The thanks of this people is not for
us but. for those who SO generously
sent in the supplies, the list of which
we are glad to give:
Miss Abbie, Eveleth, Hallowell; Mrs.
Clara Moody, Auburn; Mrs. Luie
Ames. Dark Harbor: Pittsfield w. C.
7. u; Richmond VIC. T. u; Mrs.
B. p. Blodgett, Bucksport; Augusta
w. G. T. u; Ladies' Aid Baptist
Church, So. Paris; Mrs. ]. p. Garland,
Winslow: Whatsoever Guild" OF
Baptist Church, Oakland; .Orono W.
c. T, IT,; Miss Mary Dnren, Bangor;
Miss Ellen ]. Small. Gray: .Foxcroft
w. c. 7. u; Corea Red Cross; Hamp-
den Red Cross; Bangor w. c. r. u;
Junior Department United. Baptist
s. S., Augusta; SO. Durham w. C. T.
u; saltwater. w. c. T. u; Jackson
w. C.. T.. u; Miss Lizzie B. Higgins
Skowhegan; Miss Helen Meader
Waterville; Miss Gertrude Kidder
Everett, Mass.
Much credit Is also due our own
Ladies' Auxiliary the membership OF
which is Rockland women. They have
made many garments for special
-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21

Papers from the Senate disposed Of
in concurrence.
The following bills, resolves and
petitions were presented and, upon
recommendation of the committee on
reference Of bills, were referred to the
following committees:
Claims
BY Mr.. Varney of Jonesboro: Re-
solve in favor Of J. Wilbur Day, town
Of Wesley, County of Washington, for
reimbursement for cattle killed by
bears while said cattle were pastured
on townships No. 81 and 81, in said
Washington County.
BY Mr.. Hunton Of Oakland: Re-
solve reimbursing the town of Oak
land for money expended on account
of mothers with dependent children
' Education
BY Mr.. Barwise Of Bangor: Bill
AN act in relation to the selection of
a Board of Trustees for the Univer-
sity Of Maine, and to create a Board
Of Overseers for said University and
making the University of Maine a
State institution" $1,000 copies Or
dered printed.)
By Mr.. Hunton Of Oakland: Bill
"An act to amend Section 8 Of Chap
ter Is of the Revised Statutes, relat-
ing to schoolhouse lots acquired by
condemnation"
= BY Mr.. Maxwell Of East Liver
more: Bill IAN act to increase the
school age limit"
On motion by Mr. Crabtree of
Island Falls tabled, pending reference
to a committee and 800 copies or
dered printed.
judiciary .. D.
BY Mr.. Viles of Augusta: Petition
of John p Moore of West Farming
ton and 80 others in favor Of act en-
titled Absentee Voters Franchise"
BY the same gentleman: Petition
Of George R.. Littlefeld of Augusta
and 81 others in favor of same.
BY the same gentleman: Petition of
Churchill O'Donnell of Portland and
IL others in favor of same.
By the same gentleman: Petition Of
e. E. Folsom Of Bingham and 20 9TH
ers in favor Of same.
BY the same gentleman: Petition
of Thomas F. Garfield of Bangor and
133 others in favor of same.
BY the same gentleman: Petition of
Walter A.. Cashier of Portland and
81 others in favor of same.
BY Mr.. Barwise Of Bangor: Bill
AN act to amend Chapter of the
Revised Statutes entitled Elec-
tions.'@
BY Mr.. Hinckley Of So. Portland:
Bin IAN act to amend Section IA Of
Chapter. 2 Of the Revised Statutes,
relating to notice of proceedings for
REIMBURSEMENT to the United States
OF the title to certain lands.
$ BY Mr. Wing Of Auburn: Bill can
act to amend Chapter IS OF the Pri-
vate and Special Laws OF 1s1s,- en-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21
Committee Hearings
STATE LANDS AND FOREST
PRESERVATION - y.

PHESEHvAFON = ''''
The COMMITTEES son State. Lands and
Forest Preservation will give public
hearing in its rooms at the State
House. in Augusta, on
THURSDAY. JANUARY 27th. 1891,
to consider the foIiewing. -
An Act to- provide for the. DISPOSE
ton OF moneys received from the
White Mountain Forest Reserve under
an Act OF Congress Of May Is, 1908.
Congress in favor Of The bill now pend
ing therein entitled
=. Al sBnl 4
For the establishment, and mainte-
nance Of forest experiment station
On the White Mountain National For
est in the state Of New Hampshire.
~ cHARLESs H. SMALL.
i Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21

The committee on Library will give
public hearing in its rooms at the
State House. in Augusta. on
TUESDAY, JAN. 25th,, at $50 p. NJ.
ton of archaeological objects and sites,
and for the appointment of commits
sion Of archaeology. New draft.
BENZ. III, VARNEY. Sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21
HoIdups In Rumford

Tits reported that several hold-ups
have been enacted within the last
week In Humford. One was reported
to have taken place in. the Park and
one also reported near the Public LIZ
bfary. Two young girls are said to
have been held up in Mexico. Only
small sums VI money ar. reported to
have been taken in these cases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21
Thought Wife vvas Burning

Charles Sayward. 6S years old Of
Kennebupk, lies I'm a critical condition
at neighboFing home as the result
OF being overcome by smoke. In IRE
which partially destroyed. his home in
Kennebunk- He and his wife wereJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21

the committee on salaries and fees
in concurrence. T..
On motion by Mr.. Holt of Hancock,
Adjourned until tomorrow morn
ing at10 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21
C Committee Hearings
INLAND FISHERIES AND GAME

The committee on Inland Fishayies
and Game will hold tts regular, meet
ting on Wednesday Of each week. at 3
n. M, at the State Museum, State
House until further notice
Ejan15dtf -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21

=. Thursday, Jan. 20, 1891.
The House met according to ad-
journment and was called to order
by the Speaker.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Irving Of
Gardiner
j, Journal of previous session read
and approved. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-21

Papers from the Senate disposed OF
in concurrence.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-29
WORLD MAY BENEFIT
BY new ENTERPRISE
Continued from First Page.)

Addressing himself to the lecturers
from abroad, DR.. Garfield said:
ITO those who have come to us
from beyond the seas I desire to con-
vey a special message of greeting
They are performing service for
which we are, and the people of the
United States will be, duly grateful
They have come to help us under
stand a problem new to us, old to
them. To perceive the change from
isolation to responsibility is funda-
mental but by itself insufficient. AS
a people we do not know, we do not
understand world elations. To many
Of us they have seemed far off, not
of our concern. You have come to US
bringing enlightenment and I believe
we have eyes to see. Certainly those
who have so willingly come forward
from the colleges and universities and
from the busy walks of life, wheth er
as leaders or enrolled members of
the institute, give evidence sufficient
of perception and of an earnest pur-
pose to aid in spreading throughout
the length and breadth of the land
an appreciation of the facts of our
relationship to other nations and of
the consequent responsibilities that
we must assume. We have come to-
gether as a company seeking light
and seeking truth. We are adyo-
cate of no-particular creed or cause
save only that truth and justice shall
prevail among nations"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-29
WILL CLOSE BOYS
CLUB FOR MONTH
Overhauling Necessary-Older Boys
Association to Do Work
Is: Athletics as Usual

The New Britain Boys club viii be
closed after tomorrow, until Sep
TENDER first It has been found
necessary to close the club for the
month of August for the purpose of
painting, renovating the interior of
the building and overhauling the
equipment. The work will be done
by members Of the Older Boys AS
ISOLATION, no outside help being re-
quired.
During the period the club is
closed, the boys who attend the old
Burritt school playground will be de-
prived of the usual shower bath
privileges. The shower baths will
come in for an overhauling along
with the rest of the equipment.
Outdoor activities, hikes, ball
games, etc., will continue as usual
under the direction of A. c. BrunnelIe,
physical director. The club office
will be closed during the absence of
superintendent Marshall Cook, who
will spend the next two weeks on
vacation at Oak Bluffs. The club
will be open to boys working there
only, until September first
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-29
CITY ITEMS

Just out, "Al1 BY Myself" Victor
record 1874, c. L. Pierce & Co.
-advt.
daughter born today to Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Bokan of 351 Arch
street.
Thomas Grace and Alex futile will
spend the next two weeks at Indian
Neck.
Take the new Victor August records
on your vacation. @. L. Pierce & Co.
-advt ".t
Miss Elizabeth Roby, girls indus
trial secretary of the Y. w c. A. has
left on an extended trip and will not
return to the local institute until
September l.
G. L. Pierce & Co., opposite mon
ument, for August Victor records
-advt.
The second half of the Lafayette
Sewing school is having it's annual
outing at Kensington today
A daughter was born today to Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Balckman of -172
Black Rock Avenue, died a short time
after birth.
Miss Jean Wardrobe, secretary of
>the Y. W. c. A. is on a short vaca-
ton trip and will return next We'd
nesday.
Pianos, $40 and upward, c. L.
Pierce & Co.-advt. 49,.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-29
PERSONALS.

George Olcott, of Arch street, Earle
B. Anderson, of Hart street, Carl
Mason of Bristol, Thomas Cook of
Wallingford and Stanton E. Ashley of
Harrison street will spend the week.
end at the Madison Beach Hotel,
Madison on-the-
Miss Catherine Butler Of Franklin
Square will leave next week on a
motor tour to Quebec, Canada, and
return by way of the White Noun
tains.
DIR. E. A. Mulligan of New York
city is visiting his brother H. Null
ligan of 20 Liberty street..
Clement Lewis of Hamilton street,
will spend the weekend at Indian
Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dyson, and
son S. f. Dyson Of Harrison street will
spend the weekend with friends at
Monroe, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Purinton and
niece Miss Helen Clancy of % Girls
void street will leave Tuesday on
motor trip through the White Noun
tains.
Emil Brunbaum of Chicago is
visiting at the home of his parents on
Winthrop street.
two weeks stay at Myrtle Beach.
Miss Adelaide Lawrence, a teacher
at the Smalley school is undergoing
treatment at the New Haven hos
pital.
Mrs. George Bunny, of Lee street,
and daughter, Miss Eleanor, secre-
tary to Governor Edward j. Lake, viii,
leave Monday for visit with their
father.George Bunny, at a Los Angeles
moving picture concern. He has been
connected with the. Lost Angeles NOV
lug picture concern for year. He
vas the first exalted ruler of the To-
al lodge of Elks.
Rev. and Mrs. John L. Davis with
their son Philip, will leave Monday, on
Adirondacks.
Joseph Kincaid of Church street
I will leave tomorrow to spend two
weeks at Ocean Grove, New Jersey.
Miss Charlotte Symolon is confined
to her home on Washington street as
the result of injuries received in an
accident in Southington recently. The
condition Of her brothers and sisters
is also reported improved.
John A. Erickson of 10 Hart street
will join his family at East Hampton
next week for vacation stay.
Percy Wells of ST. Stanley street
has left the, New Britain General
hospital where he has been i'll with
pneumonia.
c. F. Faulkner has gone to his home
in Boston over the weekend.
Charles Briffett, specialist in boys
work in the junior achievement move
ment, who has been at the Daily Va
cation Bible school for the past sew
eral days instructing the boys in
wood working, leaves tomorrow for
Springfield, headquarters of the
Junior Achievement bureau, from
which place he will go to his home
| in Seattle, Washington.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-29
CARRIAGES FORTHCOMING
Number of Babies at New Welfare
Station Exceeds Record

Number of Babies at New Welfare
Station Exceeds Record
In reply to an article published in
a recent edition of the Herald, stating
that the Visiting Nurse Association
had need for baby carriage, second
hand or otherwise, three carriagse
have been delivered here and five
or six more have been promised. The
association has use for all these car
riages and more if they can be OBJ
tanned.
Due, probably to the heat as much
as anything, the number of babies
taken to the new welfare station at
IS Broad street yesterday far exceeded
any previous record for that station.
There were "a youngsters examined
as compared to the previous record
of II. At the welfare station on Center
street, 26 babies were examined.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-29
SEE TWO FATAL AUTO
ACCIDENTS YESTERDAY
Local Minister Takes Dying Boy t.
Hospital-Sees Cairns Acct
.
dent Also.

Rev. DR.. ]. e. Klincberg and his
sen Edwin, who were returning frola
Norwich yesterday afternoon by auto,
nave some thrilling tales to tell Of
their adventures en- route. The New
Britain travellers happened along
near Haddam Just as the two autoes
collided in which Victor Vellutti was
killed. The Vellutti boy was rushed
to the Middlesex hospital in the King
rerg car. He died shortly after enter
ing the hospital. Cushions on the
car are saturated with the lifeblood of
the dying boy.
The local minister and his son also
arrived near Saybrook where John E.
Cairns, formerly of tbs place. was
killed and his auto turned turtle
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-29
JUDGE COX AT TRIAL.

Boston, July 29.-District Attorney
Nathan A. Tufts of Middlesex county,
defending himself in the supreme
in office. on which Attorney General
Allen has asked his removal, had
Chief Justice John A. Aiken and
Judge Louis S. Cox brother of Cover
nor Cox, both of the superior court,
among the witnesses in his behalf
today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-29
INSTITUTE CLOSES

Twelve New Britain People in At
tendance at Session Held in Mid
dletown-Rev. Davis Presides.
The Epworth league institute at
Middletown has just closed most
successful eight days session. Twelve
young people from New Britain at
tended and Rev. John L. Davis of
the Trinity Methodist church in this
city was dean and president at each
session. The faculty number Is per-
sons and the total attendance was
over 200. Some 40 young people
consecrated themselves to definite
Christian work.
Those in attendance from New
Britain were: Rev. and Mrs. John l..
Davis. Philip Davis, Pearl Barrett,
Eunice Doolittle, Emma Bottomly,
Ruth and Dorothy Pinches, Anna
Ward, Dorothy White, Agnes john
stone, Gertrude Barnes, Vincent Doc
little and Raymond Blauvely
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-29
COMMISSIONERS TO MEET.
State Board Having Control of Box
ing to Discuss Rules on Tuesday.

New Haven, July 29.-The state
boxing commission will meet at the
capitol next Wednesday to discuss
Jules. An informal discussion at
Madison yesterday brought out sug-
gestions that every referee, time
keeper. second and boxer appearing in
Connecticut should be licensed and
that no outside promoter or referea
slCuld be tolerated.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-29
DEFENSE SCORES IN
BASEBALL SCANDAL
Court Refuses to Admit Felsch's AL
legged onfession-Attempt to
Recall Witness Frustrated.

legged Confession-Attemp to
Recall Witness Frustrated.
Chicago, July 29.-Fighting des-.
perately in a final attempt to tighten
the grip of the law on the defend
ants in the baseball trial, the state
today twice met defeat when Judge
Hugo Friend barred an alleged con-
fession from Happy" Felsch that he
received $4,000 to throw the 1919
worlds series games and tentatively
denied the prosecutions attempt to
recall David Zelcer of Des Moines, Ia.
another defendant, to the witness
stand.
Judge Friend in refusing to admit
the testimony against Felsch said it
appeared that the state had gambIed
with the defense in strategy and
lost"
Felsch's statement was alleged to
have been made to a Chicago news
paper reporter just after the first
indictments. The state maintained it
had just learned of this statement
but Judge Friend held that it should
| Intelligence in the states attorneys
Office should not jeopardize a defend
ants liberty"
| "You should have brought in this
testimony during your case in chief"
said Judge Friend. 1T is not re-
| butta1 evidence"
While temporarily refusing to per-
/ NIT Zelcer to be recalled, Judge
| Friend let the state place clerks at
| the hotel where -zelcer lived in Chi
cago on the stand to testify as to the
defendants statement that he was in
| Chicago and Cincinnati at the time
he was alleged to have talked with
Bill Burns in New York.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-29
New Haven Man Elected
BY Cigarmakers' Union

New Haven, July pa count of
the vote for second vice president IF
the cigarmakers' international union
taken this month shows that Ira N
Ornburn, secretary and state organ
izer of the Connecticut Federation OF
Labor was elected over L. P. Hoffman
of Springfield, Ill, 1927 to 6,903.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-29
T. BULGARIA THANKFUL.
Premier to Come Here to Express
Gratitude of Nation

Sofia, Bulgaria., July 20, (By Asso-
ciated Press) M. Stambuliwsky, the
premier will visit the United States
in the fall he said today, to thank
the American people for their gener-
osity toward Bulgaria
Il want to make known to the AM
orleans the peaceful Intentions of Bull
garia," he declared, land to thank
the United States for it's generosity
and encouragemen t for which Bull
garia is indebted"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-29
Great Britain Takes
First Race of Meet

Ryde, Isle of Wight, July 20, (By
Associated Press)-Great Britain won
the first race, sailed today, in the
international six metre yacht compe-
tition for the British-American cup,
the British yachts outscoring the
Americans on points. The race was
sailed in squally weather.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-29
DIVORCE CASE DISMISSED

New York, July 29.-The suit for
divorce brought by Edith Kelly
Gould against Frank J. Gould was
dismissed today by State Supreme
Court Justice Mulane. The court up
held Mr.. GouldsS demurrer which was
based on the grounds that he had
already obtained a divorce from the
plaintiff in France. ..=@...