davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-13

That ether was used ~ . medical
agent In Portland before It was en-
ployed any whore else In the world % an
a. esthetic In operations, was one Of the
striking points brought ont By DR..
James A. Spaulding in his entertaining
and informing paper upon "The Prao-
tice OF Medicine 100 Years Ago In Port
lsud,n delivered last week at the annual
meeting OF tho Portland Medical Club. :
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-13

Hon. A. L. Lumbers Of Houlton ID o.
timated to be tho largest individusl tim.
berland owner 10 Maine, having 100, 900
acres. Some Of the larger paper manu-.
fscturers, corporations and estates own
more acres, but no one man residing In
Maine, 20 It is said, has larger acreage
than Mr.. Lumbert. Most Of these lauds
are located In Aroostook, Psnobscot. Pts.
cataquIs and Somerset.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-13
p.roxIds Good Remedy.

For q painful liberated tooth me
peroxide, either full strength or diIue'
ed one-half with warm (not hot) va
ter. Nothing will relieve more quickly
and Il will cleanse the mouth ana
sweeter the breath 1t is used for
sore throat as well as for sores OF
all kinds, as It Is antiseptic and one
of the safest and cheapest germicidss
known. II It seems to make the gums
q little sensitive after using. rinse fhe
mouth with q weak solution OF baking
soda.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-13
Meaning ef .Idshe..

The name "Idaho" was derived
from Shoshone Indian word which
means '.The gem Of the mountains"
and refers undoubtedly to the bright
ness Of the shining sun on the noun
tain teps q tha statA
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-13
Why Are Apples lmperfect7

Complaints come from many of the
most careful and scientific orchardists
about the poor quality of their apple
crop this fall. Even where they are sci.
entifically sprayed, manured and cult.
vated, what little fruit there is has more
or less worms, scab or 10 misshapen or
knurly. Some Of this trouble may be
due to the cold wet spring which Killed
most OF the blossoms and probably weak
ened those that did set. But why should
the irnit be 20 infested with worms? Il
Il because there were many worms and
but little fruit? What has been the OK.
experience Of orchardlsts this year In
northern New England and in Maine,
also In Nova Scotia, where the crop was
relatively good, a. we'll - where yield
was light?
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-13

Maine has become , million dollar
state in automobile registrations, . goal
which few years ago seemed almost
impossible to attain. The mark was
passed when 1t was announced that the
sum Of 81 ,003, ,969.75 bad been received
10 these fess, an increase over the same
ton and one-haIf months period for 1920
|of nearly 900, 900.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-13

WHEN q Fsllsr Needs q Friend.
Among the days pathetic figures 70
the youngster who. % the school year
draws to q close, seeks Q diplomatic
way Of informing the old gent that
he failed to pasA
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-13
BOSTON MARKET REVIEW
(Prepared By Bureau Of kssssfs ana
Crop Estimstss}

DAIRY AND POULTRY PRODUCTS
There Is usually dull mafket imDe,
distely after Thanksgiving hnooey. 80
this year is no exception, very lev prSo-
ucts moving well. and price dses1es 80
ing the general rule. ., th.t
the trade can expect TO keep pfiee1 "
verv hieh. and with Increasing arrvs1
OF fresh eggs, the market has psoksn
badly and most all grades are 1.Nn~
heavier shipments to market. ana NE
fancy hennerys-are seldom exceemIe
s5c. which Is about 10c less than W. oD.
tanned before holiday. ordinsIy e. sSc
have have. also tSs drsppsd EsPsT Gn fus
not as active. due. TO- the easier n marcy ,hsx
for the fresh product but % ia@ 'Ae'
have held steady at 3S-40c.
Retailers were ev,0entHfb zoe nfber n,' taiS Ia re-
gard to high prices for poultry at InAn Ssar
eeivfns. as this week they have pssa
Completely OF the market ana tsos. So ~
ers have had 70 cut pf,esd 3hs1 dsd sa not wish 70
ssSEe ssse loses eseI s; few turkeys have been 90
The market. and while SOC has been eo.
tained in a peddling way, woVia thsf %
dificult e move snd any Syb,sEens SSanuS lave both
dropped. the finest generally going "a. &.
s5sasc, and the 3-4 pound sizes IRON e"-
SSc Roosters have sold, however. pe
cause supplies were light. &c peane ac %e
usual price: Ducks ana M seese sor d ducEs,
drepPesS 70 ped Gssse sss 0elas Srsgins around
Cheese trade has also been siow q
>ew buyers taking limited quansuss %
held and cured lots at 23-24c. ere snv
ceipts have been n marc asn.rsI eo ask;nx fgure.
pTenditions in the butter market nave
been no better than for the other Se- RsSe
ucts although a compaIaduse,y, ss,sd soE,. oS the
traSe here. and has made q little peter oa
demand on ordinary storage around AVG;
Fancy northern butter is uncnanseo ~
acc for tubs, and 4S-6oc LOT p
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
supplies of fruits and vegetables were %
somewhat lighter than last wes Eth the
maan nIception % Of California lettuce, whicn
sS,,n,peS badly. all leading lines Isre
s,esliaReI steaaX and a few commodities incuains
sabbare. caulifower and sweet potasoes'
advanced Sans reeelpss se Reh have been lighter and
"a App pnpa,ket has taken on q frlner tone a.
ene e.s,it % Fancy Maine and New Hamp-
shire BAldwins were especisy No
%snd at a.in: sS;sS"ve were Of only fair quality
and sold $5.00-$s.oo, while NO SE. seii.
S.o,,1bt az 'O0-S 80, with q few pest Sen'
Ing 3e 0O-$650 q barrel. .. snc.
Satiys, beet, e,ts xess as Tasa@ a5ea;i@ SusSsl
hsnish 4s:Sy ahc caSbase from Maine and Nsy Me-,
YYah' Yarh was 50c higher at $3.50 Darredi
weais y,eady at and saySy xoS,i a. ss; va.
sf75 a barrel. California eanin0"ef "~
75c higher at sa.7s era crate; ordinary white
Ia Sat'Se Sr,nsinx si.so-s3.zs, and good pas.
eai sslIN celery ss.T-a:s a Susaei boz; ,oid a
little nj New York state celery 80 VS. sI'u N".
on the street at 5000 Ca. q eIo 81 o. IoW-
AZ ss At $500 Sfeeo . bushA box.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-13
MerrinPs Dispensary
Veterinary Remedies

Minor ailments Of animals should receive prompt aten
uon To treat these ailments integently viii find
IL TO their advantage to patronize Merrs Dispensary
This Dpensary carries complete line of medicines for the
OF diseases OF all domestic animals packages with full directions
Tor use These medicines contain nothing pure drugs full medicinal
strength made from formulas approved through leading veterinarians
of the country
Following is partial list of the full line cied-Wom Powders
Heave Powders Lice Powders Cough Powders Fever Powders Duc
Powders Tonc Collie Drops Fever Drops Lnmen bsobng and sm
uatng SPAWN Treatment Tonic Powders for Swne Sheep and Poultry
Roup and Cholera Treatment Worm and Tonic Tablets for Cats and
Besides these prepared remedies prescribe and compound for special
desired
doubt what needed make of the Consul
aon Department charge DR. c. Merrill who has had three years
hospital work. and eight active practice Consultation by
telephone mail person All consultations $Ioo Medicine
Dpensa every week day. Personal consultations A. M to
P. NJ, and from P. NJ to P. M.
Dpensa located 4e Oxford Street. South Paris Maine
Address all communications to
DR.. G.. M. r1ERRILL,
South Paris, Maine.
TEL 17-t1
Mail orders receive prompt attention
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-13

How Fast Does Hair 0roWt
The average rate Of growth OF the
hair Of the head vsrtes trom half an
inch to one inch month. The rate
Of growth Is greatest between nfteen
and thirty years Of age. and dimin-
ishes after hfty.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-13
Congre9ational Church.

The annual meeting Of the Second
Congregational Church OF Norway was
held Dec. / when the following officers
were elected:
Clerk-Dr. Arthur W. Easton.
Treasurer-Eugene n. SWEET.
Deacon (for two years)-Herbert I. Holt.
Standing Com.-Clarence L. DeCostex, Mrs.
George Swain, Oliver ]. Foss, Mrs. Gladys
Rich, Frank McAllister.
Pastors Aid Com. .-Mrs. Arthur Herrick, Hrs
Roland Nevers, Mrs. Martina Richardson, Nss.
Gladys Russell, Ruth Smith, Ars. Herbert !
Holt, Mrs. Frank AcAllister.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-13

- al persons Interested In either Of the essate
aereinsfter named:
"A Probate Court. at Paris, In vacation, IN
s,.L uos ne County Of Oxford, on tho twenty.
a. .uxy OF November, In the year Of our Loru
~ Ioussnd nine hundred and twenty one.
~ nnowlng matter having been presented Tor
ss.Sa sSca0n shereupon hereinafter Indicated. Is is
sss& notice thereof be given to all parsons In
cnSsssu, oy causing q copy Of this order 70 oe
Sra Saraeo no three weeks successiveiy In the Ox.
h,,.D Dsnocrss, newspaper Published ss Sousn
hoes,mn sall County, that they may appear at :
~ S ,ss Court to Be held as ssid Paris, on
Ss. ar tuesday Of December, A. ID. 1871, -
as,.ase e clock In the forenoon, and be heard
"a they see cause.
ss,sssess w. Torrey late Of Dixneld, dc;
petition for the appointments OF samuel
nh,,s.u.er OF some other suitable person - al
nss.s ssAsor 40 OF the estate of said deceased pre-
w Myrtle N. Torrey, widow.
co,ss wM. q. NEWELL, Judge OF said
hsrs, :. rarts, acting In interchange, thia
sqs aan day Of November. In the year o.
s.usSo osu nu one thousand nine hundred and
sn ALBERT ID. PARK. Rssisser.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-13
Perhaps the oldest horse 10 Maine !.

owned BY r. Seymour Ailliken Of East
port, which passed its 86th birthdsy last
April. It 10 still In good enough oondi-
tion to pull light load about town ocoa-
sionally, although It ID never called In to
do any very substantial "work." Il Was
foalsd In the spring Of 1885 and bas never
had any other owner than NJ. Nllliken.
In fact, Il Il now occupying tho same box
stall In which it was born. The old
horse gets its three s'squares''a day and
viii contlans to do 20 - long - Il can
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-13
Lake Temple.

Lake Temple, Pythian Sisters, Of Nor.
way, have elected the following officers
for the ensuing year:
N. e. C.-Mrs. Aloha Witham.
M.E.S-Mrs. Addie ThurSton.
ME-. J.-Mrs. Font Brown.
Msn.-Mrs. Ida Hall.
Pro.-Hrs. Gertrude Mattor.
Guard-Mrs. Rachel Brown.
H. of R.-Mrs. Mary Lewis.
n. Of F.-Miss Cara Schnuer.
D. N.-Jesse p. Edwards.
Rep. TO Con.-Mrs. Mary KimbalL
Alternate-Mrs. Evils I. Cook.
Press Cor.-Mrs Mary Klmba1.
Trustee-Mrs. Neitie Nevers.
Installing Onicer-Mrs. Martena Richardson.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-13

II you are company In a house, ana
the tablecloth with a spot on Il 70
placed on the table q second tme.
take the hint-it's time foe Jon to @
hsmA-Atchiseo Glsb& -xl
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-13
NOTICE.

~ 80 subscriber hereby gives notice that be
h ELLEN Z. EyciSs y%cKsosssssi sssis sss of Il P.sis. s
oad Soonsy Of Oxford. deceased. without
ssat, "a an persons having demands against the
IL ama xid deceased are desired 70 presens
N rcn.r Ior settlement and all indebted thereto
sse1 % mako payment Immediately.
sovs,,A SHIRLEY J. RAWSON,
''snoer Is, lsai. Ridlonyiile. Maine.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-13

Aeen dpps dpposrosr hereby gives nossce that she has
ril any, appointed administrstrlx with the
BFTsa1 Of she estate OF
b Ia SaI q. CURTIS. late of Woodstock. .
bod an kNTSan1 OF Oxford. deceased. without
= - Sc Of sald deceased are ~ desircd to prsssns
ns reopsasor settlements, and all indebted thereto
70 make payment imuodlataly.
Aey,.h. LOTTtE II. CURTIS,
~ iAl. Woodsfosk. Maine
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-13
An Old Document.

Adney r. Tuell of West Paris brought
the Democrat an ancient document
which may be OF interest to many read.
ers. 1t is . summons to do military
duty, and reads as follows:
MILITIA OF MAINE.
To Mr.. Eben Tuell, Jr.:
You being duly enrolled 90 soldier in
the company of which Capt. Samuel n.
Houghton 10 commanding officer, are
hereby ordered to appear at the usual
place Of said company at the store OF
Henry Howe In Sumner on Tuesday the
second day of May next, at one O'Clock
In the afternoon, armed and equipped as
the law directs for military duty and In.
spection, and then wait further orders.
By order of said commanding officer,
JAMES RUSS.
Dated at Paris this
22d day of April, 1887.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-13

ponz, former wizard Of finance" was
n,aced directly before United States
supreme court by the United States
c,rcutt court Of appeals, Boston
which issued q statement tnautrins'
in effect, whether Ponh may b put
on trial By the state Of Massachusetts
while he is stIu serving federal SEN
tance. On the decision Of the so-
nreme court when 1t Is returned, wiz
be based the opinion OF the circuit
court and no appeal. either by fonzi
or state prosecutor, can be made from
this opinion.
Homicides In the United States
during 1890 totalled approximately
5000. a decrease of 800 from the 1913
record. The figures showed Memphis
Tenn, still IN the lead with killing
record Of ss.4 persons for every 1oo'-
900 Of popuiation. The safest OF 81
cities for which figures were taoula&-
ed. was Rochester, N. T. where tne
rate was but 1.s for every 100000
Tabulations for the period 1sls-ls1s.
grouped geographically. showed the
New England states to be me moss
law abiding 90 far as homicide was
concerned With q rate Of 2S for each
100 900. The southern group had the
highest rate 10.S, in the Middle A.
Itnaic States the rate was 81; CEN
trail states, 81; Rocky Mountain
states. "a and Pacific coast stateS'
81.
Herbert G. Parsons addressing the
Massachusetts Civic League on state
Control Of Penal Institutions
charged failure on the part OF county
houses Of correction to meet the
plainest demands Of helpful correc-
tiona treatment. They utterly fall,
he said, ITO provide such ciasstaca-
ton as is the first requirement and
thew lack the facilities for treatment
that Ia varied according to the leeds
Of the men. Their failure Is due, not
to any fanlt IN the purpose OF the
county officials. It is unavoidable be-
cause Of the small miscellaneous
groups. The movement is not against
county government in general. It Is
not an attack on local self-Eovern'
ment. Il raises the question whether
this particular work II best done, or
eyen well done, in separate institu-
tions by n different governing boards
tions BY II different governing
boards. TIE classification Of prison
ers ia undestxaen In the state sys-
tenn. L has not been carried to the
fullest possible and desirable extent.
A large part Of tho state OF Yer
mont is How practically q great
Christmas 1se farm. according to the
American Forestry association. and
one which b Ssing badly overworked.
This state furnishes annually about
5,0e9,0oe trees for decorative purpos-
es. These trees are By far the most
profitable crop which many hill Sec
tious Of tho state can grow, but un'
less the cutting is better regulated.
the association says. the crop viii
be exhausted. Reforestation Of large
areas and better fire protection are
.lso needed.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-13
Harry Rust Relief Corps.

The following officers Of Harry Rust
Woman's Relief Corps, Norway, have
been elected:
Oxford Democrat., 1921-12-13
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"sPEED THE PLow."

"srrzD THE rrow."
Oleo.
1--WE had an old horse named Barneo,
He died when he swallowed Q cameo,
They made boots from his hide
Both narrow and wide,
And the rest was made Into oleo."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-12
BIG HARDWARE FIRM
GOES INTO BANKRUPTCY

Listing liabilities az sl94.306.99 and
assets OF sl9S.563.S7. the Minteer
Hardware company. operating houses
at Willow, Granite, Oklahoma City
and Norman has filed a voluntary
petition in bankruptcy in the fed
eral district ourt. Many OF the
items listed as assets. however are
expected % be Cancelled because OF
the numerous mistakes said 10 have
been made by booakeepers in the
employ Of the company. according to
statement made IN the petition.
According 10 the petition. stock
holders OF the company met August
and after 4 discussion OF conditions.
the officers were instructed to file
the petition The Oklahoma City
sore operated by the company is at
coo sou.h Broadway.
Petitions also we're filed by A. c.
Rein of Enid. mechanic. who lists his
liabilities at s7.ie5ss and his assets
al s3.655. Is under the name OF the
CARRIER Auto supply OF CARRIER. He
schedules liabilities of s2o.27414 and
ssets OF s2s.sS127.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-12

whether or not such books are
now being written, and, if not,
why not.
All of which seems a useless
waste of time, for children will
continue to do in the future as
they have done in the past, select
their own favorite books, without
regard to the disappointment Of
the many authors engaged in
turning out fiction, fairy tales,
nature and historical fakes which
they fondly suppose are suitable
to the childish state of mind and
morals.
Indeed in these days Of youth.
ful authors tn eadult may con
side himself fortunate in allowing
the children to select their own
books, and i'll escaping having his
own literature not only selected
but written for him by the
children. Should such a codition
of affairs ever come to pass il
would be but a punishment fitting
the crimes perpetrated against
children in much of the literature.
or would be literature, written
for them. Besides, do our best
sellers indicate that the adult
reader has shown such good
Judgment in selecting his own
reading that he should presume
20 select that of the children?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-12
LOWER ICE RATES 0RD[REDi
BY COMMISSION !
Guthrie and Kingfisher Plants
Ordered To Reduce Their
Prices BY August
18th

Oklahoma City. Aug. ie.-Lower ice
rates In several cities and towns OF
Oklahoma resulted from action OF the
corporation commission Thursday
afternoon.
Orders were issued putting In effect
cesh price OF so cents per hundred
pounds and 20 cents coupon price a.
Guthrie. The old price there was 81
cash and so cents coupons. Ice
prices at Klngfisher are reduced from
81 10 50 cents cash and from .6 not
for coupons to 20 cents. The new
prices at Guthrie and Kingtisher are
made effective August IS.
II is understood tha. the Guthrie
and Kingfisher companies Will appeal
from the order OF the commission 10
the supreme court although they have
not yet officially notified the commits
sion OF such intent Managers of the
RummeN- Braun Ice Company a.
Guthrie and the Kingfisher Ice com
pany testified al the hearing that
they could not reduce ice prices be-
low tho present level this season
without suffering heavy losses.
Citizens OF Walters agreed 10 ac-
cept price preciously suggested by
the corporation commission and a
complaint filed by the city attorney
asking FOR further reduction Is there
by dismissed by the complainants
20 cents cash and so cents coupons
Is the new price as agains. sl00 and
so the old price. The citizens secur-
ed a further concession from the com
pany that It will deliver ice daily to
all parts OF the city from the COM
mission relative to weighing ice when
requested.
The commission has also assisted
in securing lower wholesale prices
for ice shipped from Anadarko TO
Hinton. Fort Cobb. Gracemount. Blng-
er and Apache The old Wholesale
pi.ce OF 50 a ton is reduced 10 s.
The commission will require local ice
dealers IN the towns mentioned %
maze reduction OF 10 cents per
pounds in retail prices to
meet the wholesale price cut
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-12
COMMUNIST PROPAGANDA
IN GERMANY SPREADS
School Children Aid Party
Leaders In Their Agitation
Against Laws Of the
Land

Berlin, Aug. l3.-The use of little
children for propaganda purposes
by the German Communist party lead
ers IS characterized az "scandalols
and shameless procedure" by some of
the leaders OF he riore conservative
parties. who have taken particular ex-
option 10 a recent demonstration
In which school children participated.
The children were called out by
flaming posters and some OF them
carried banners protesting against
religious instruction in the schools,
against corporal punishment, and aga
inst the government. with special re-
ference TO the public.
Revolutionary songs were sung, and
then a l2-year old boy made speech
eriticizing .he conduct of the schools
and religious instruction.
The Communists frequently dress
young girls and boys in bright red
garments from head to heel and have
them parade flle3tees carrying ban
ners OF protest agains. the govern
ment's attitude in some particular
case which is occupying the publics
attentio at the time.
The police have never interfered
with .hese demonstrations"
grs'ym-c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-12
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
MUxLoW IN NORTH LOGAN

Mrs. Nora aruxlow, county super
intendent is in the Orlando district
today in connection with the estab-
lishment OF Consolidated chool dis
trict, No. ). Mrs. Muxlow is kept
busy these days. making out reports
and visiting school districts. The
new consolidated district will be one
Of the best in the county when
launched. There has been consider
able feeling in connection with its
creation but that has all been ironei
cut in court and the school. which is
composed of two districts in Logan
and one in Payne couty viii begin
with heavy attendance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-12
BOY WHO CAUSE POLICE
GRIEF. Is ARRESTED

Maskogee, Aug. IA warrant for
he arrest Of Malcom Etheridge. 10
car old Muskogee boy missing since
August . and reported to have been
located al the home of his uncle. J.
5. Etheridge. at Mount Selman. Tex.
was issued In the city court today
charging Etheridge with contempt for
his failure 10 appear against Joe
Pompson. Lottie Henson and Eliza
beth Culver whose cases were yaster-
day dismissed in the city court on
charge of conspiracy 10 kidnap Ether
idge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-12
EXAMINATION FOR JANiTOR AT
LOCAL POST OFFICE

An open competitive examination
under the rules of the United States
Civil Service Commission for the
position OF janitor in the post office
building. Guthrie. oklahome. viii be
held on September 8. 1921.
Applications for this examination
must be made on the prescribed form.
which. with necessary instructions,
may be obtained from the commits
sion's local representative. Gus A.
Bergman, at the Guthrie post office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-12
LIONS DINE TALK AND
HEAR GOOD SPEECHES
CONTINUED from Page ID

Continued from Page ID
for OF government, as in operation 4.
Ponca City.
At the close OF the section, the GLIB
went in a body TO view the proposed
sunken garden in Vine street. This
matter is being held in allegiance.
lending negotiations with the cits'
commissioners.
The MONDAY luncheon will not b.
held next Friday but instead. bas-
ket picnic will be held at Mineral
Wells park in the evening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-12
MURDER MYSTERY UNTOLD
Continued from Page ~

ANVutiuIeu from rage ~
Is said 10 be extremely brushy.
Officers Of private detective
agency working with newspaper men
from a loca paper. declared they had
late last night discovered a new wiz
ness in the person OF a janitress in
the building in which Kenney had
his office.
Three nights prior to the Staying.
according TO the story. the janitress
told investigators this morning, Ken
nedy left his office in response to
a handkerchief wave fro ma woma,
in hotel room across the downtown
street According 10 the janltress'
statements. this was the room which
she later learned was Burchs She
said her curiosity was aroused and
from the street she could see. besides
woman in the room. a man sitting
on the bed.
She said that Kennedy returned e
his office sf.er ten O. fifteen min
utes
Mrs Oheuchain. who collapsed FOL
lowing her indictment yesterdaf.
seemed much improved later whep
word came that her husband, Ralph
Obenchain. Chicago attorney. had le''
Chicago to he With her during III
trial
4 telegram received BY Bnrch IN
jail also materially frightened the
Young college man. I; IS from n
father. the Rev William 4. Burch
Illinois minister. II said:
+ Arrive Los Angeles sunday afte'
noon"
Burch and Mrs. obepchs'n saw
each other for the first time late II
the day. but they were some distance
apart and neither made any effolt
TO talk with the other Across tho
width OF the prison Mrs. ObenchaiL
stood chatting With her attorney
Burch was in MS cell. the bare u
which opened into the corridor.
Most Of the carts in Liberia are
Of bright red tint. and they ar,