davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-12

lligh ana clear and true ln the echoes
IF ih- gums ID hNai- lif-d ih. old. old
cites Of tuus the lullaby for the living
pldicr Boz death his requiem
To Sleep Forever.
long ar0 some Forgotten poet caught
O. meaning cipr aud set IL down that
oldIcrs everywhere maht know lts
uosslrr ls they sink to rest.
"tados tho Light
And alar
Gocih dag. cum,th night.
And stHr
Lndoh 900 specdeth nll."
To their rest
Tho guns roarod 0ut urain IN the ma,
ioual salute a. was home. the an.
Known. tn rlrrp forever among his own.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-12

TENABKANA Texas NDy IL
kid Muak shreveport feather
weight. stopped Smiling Bu SCISSOR
OF Indiana in the second OF q s.hcdulcd
sv.round bout and Jimmie King. wei.
,Drwcight champion ~ Louisiana.
gained the newspaper decision over
Grady Franklin 81 Shreveport In q 10.
round bout her tonight in nm Armisticc
igy celebration program staged by
Post IS Of the American Legion
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-12
CANYON NORMAL
LOSES TO ALVA
BY 14-7 SCORE

special 20 The News
CANYON. Texas. Nov. 1.-The
trgcst crowd assembled in Canyon this
year Witnessed the hardest grid hattie
ought here this season between CANYON
tuiialoes and Ava Normal Rangers
t oklahoma. The score WAS - 20 E
. favor of the Oklahomans
The Rangers made their two touch.
Downs ln the second quarter by good
team work and feature plays 81
,praguc the Ranger fuuack. and sur
nee. their icft half In the last quar-.
en- Henry. the Buffalo lcft end. 70.
ciyed a uass from Burson boz the mid.
dc Of the field and ran for touch.
Town.
The crowd went wild with cnthus.
lsm when the Canyon bows made this
ouchdown. Two gains Of twenty wards
och We're made for the Buffaloes lust
cfor. The game ended by passes from
tudor ~ lett half 10 Bcvins ana from
nrsou to Mitchell
jenkins played quarterback an
through the game routon and Studor
we're substituted Tor lomond and Bev.
a. for Mitchell In last two minutes.
Lineup
Awe Normal Canyon
irown .......... ........... Henry
Left End
p,fktr ......... ........... Lancaster
Lett Tackle
lliNld ........ ............... Byrd
Loft Guard
fowell ............... ....... Sanders
Center
'tome ........ ........... Whtacre
Right Guard
''nk ...... ................. Johnson
Right Tackle
Ihomis ........ ............. Mitchell
Right End
ugouhughi ............... Jeukius
Quarterback
.DIl''' ..........- ..-....... Lemond
Left HalfhaCk
Right Halfhack
prague .......... ............ Burson
Fullhack
Substitutes. Canyon. Studor. Boul.
pn ana Bovins
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-12
MARSHAL FOCH WILL
SEE YALE CONTEST
By Associated Prcss

WASHINGTON. Nov Premier
BRAND II France after attending the
Arlington ceremonies today. went into
conference with Marshal Foch and
with W. Niviani. NJ Sarraut VI Bcr
thclot and VI Gasanave. associate dele.
gates. presumably about affairs Of the
armament conference
Marshal Foch late today made two on
three calls. then changed his uniform
In the private car IN which he is tray.
cling and diner az the French embassy
His train left late tonight for New IA
ben. where he viii attend the Yale
Princeton football game tomorrow.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-12
k,y ChiIi Die

Walter Frank Ray 2yearold son ~
n, and Mrs = VI Raw sol Arthur
street. died Friday AZ the family home.
a. d,ph,hera Funeral SERVICES viii he
held this morning at 20. br III "
Virgin viii conduct the services Black
burn 4 Malone viii have charge % the
burial fniermeut viii he in Llano
cemetery.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-12
Greb Gets Decision.
nv Associated Pros

PITTSBt RICH Pa, Nov ll.-Hary
Creb 81 Pittsburgh was given the
newspaper decision over Billy Shade
% san Francisco. Boo % tcnround bout
here tonight Greb weighed in 90 l6i
pounds ami Shade 90 49, Greh out
pointed shade throughout
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-12
RICE OWLS PLAY
A. G N. TO RE IN
SWIFT CONTEST
BY Associated Pre..


HOUSTON. Texas Nov 1.-The
Rice institute football team outplavrd
A and NJ. here Friday but only earn.
"a a '-to9 tie when "a Mild pass nettcd
a. and NJ. a touchdown IN the first
period. tn, Owls wee generally picked
10 iose by 20 or more points Straight
football scored the Rice touchdown
while \ and n. counted when Wilson
recovered Il bad pass in the FIRST quar-.
ter and dashed tor % touchdown.
In the last period A. and NJ tried dos
perately for touchdown by the aerial
route, but the Rico defense generally
anticipated the play and broke up tnr
attempts
\ crowd Of $500 .eoplc saw the
game. the largest crowd o. see foot
ball game here In years.
The Lineup.
Rice. Pos 4 and AZ
Right End
Cmpbell Observation-Disclosures. EVaus
Right Tackle
Alexander ................. Carruther
Right Guard
IhderWo'd ..-............... Murrah
Center
barre'it ..-...... ............. Dubois
Left Guard
Iutt'h t....t.... ..s..... DIETRICH
Left Tackle
Williams ......... ............ VIM
Left End
Dcpiato ......... ........... Wilson
Quarterback
40
Right Halfhack
Chambers .............,..... Sanders
Left Halfback
Kennedy ......... Miller
Fullhack
Substitutes - Mcmillan for Wi.l
Beasley for Mcmillan, Wier for Bcas
ley, Chambers Tor Swariz Boctohcr foi
Chambers. PcnX for Swartz
Score by quarters:
\ and VI .............7 q u o.
Rice .................. % o.
Scoring -Touohdowus Wilson for \
aud NJ. Chambers for Rice Goal from
touchdown. Murah for A. ana NJ
Chambers Tor Rice First downs Rice
\, and NJ. @ Jmpiro--Shauness
Minnl; referee, Bocock H.. = ~ head
linesman. Kinney tMisssslpn \ and
NJ Time of quart.rs--l5 minutes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-12
GAME s CALLED OFF
AS MAN FALLS DEAD
By Associated Press

GREENNILLE. : c. Nov. 1.-THE
Erskne. Newbcrry football game today
was called OF during the third period
or account u the death of Professor
Paul Grier father Of th" president OF
Erskine Colleg who dropped dead on
the side lines
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-12
+, C. U. WINS CONTEST
over S. N. U IS TO 6

DALLAS Texas. Nur % southern
Methodist University showed surpris.
,ug defensive strength against Texas
hristiuu University indnr holding the
Fort Worth Horned Frogs o. 1876
core The forwa Il pass was responsible
u. 700 The t,urhdoWus Huutrheu- scor
% twice Ton u G. O. and Reed went
over or Oh. MoJholis's
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-12
Ga,Ier fhIld Die

Charles Erwr Gsyler. s-meufh.old
ssn u NJ and Mr. g. 4 Gayisr ur.
ing ~ miles north 81 Amarillo died. FrI-
dsy night ~ local Institution The
l.o,iy is ~ ihc iiia khurr a Malone un
d,riakinE narlofs pending funeral ar
Tangements
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-12
Baylor Beats simmons.

WACO. Texas Nov ILL., Baylor Uni
versity defeated simmons College u
60 . here today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
Mrs. Harold Mclntire

Mrs. airline. wife of Harold Nc
'ntiic. died Wednesday evening at
10 O'Clock at the home of her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Vigue of
Main street, following an operation
which vas performed several weeks
ago and from which she failed 10
make fun recovery. Mrs. McIntire
was born in WaterVille and at the
time Of her death was - years and
SIX months old. She attended the
public schools of the city and went
to Coburn for three Years. but left
on account of her health. She was
married two Years ago to Harold
Mclntire OF Peru. Besides her hus-
band and parents Mrs. McIntire is
survived by three brothers, Arthur
j. Herbert H, and Ernest J., all of
this city
Funeral services will he held SAT-
urdaE morning at O'Clock at the
sacred Heart church. Burial will
De IN Pine Grove Catholic cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
Coakley Tells Part
He Played in Case
Mol Pressed by Tufts

Boston. Aug +. DunieI Fl. Coak-
ley, an attorney OF this city told sr-
prcmc court today the story Of his
connection with the case OF lanes
Is Munroc. indicted for d statutory.
olf"nsc, which was mol pressed h,-
District Attorney Nathan vuf1 !
"tt"r CoakIcy took it, The tcstimo-
ny was offered at the trial Of Tuf,s
ON charges Of misconduct in office
brought by Attorney General Allen.
Mr.. Allen read a telegram pur-
porting to bc from Toaklcy TO Char
les Conner. also of Counsel for Mum
roe which read:
Matter satisfactorily ARRANGED if
money Is available on Monday can
close the whole matter as Won vould
like TO have it closed on TUESDAY ;,
The prosecution has contendnd
that some time after Coaklcy was
engaged to represent Munroc in n
trial Of the issue the action was mol
pressed. The fec he is alleged Ia
have received was approyimateIv
$4,000
Coak'cF would not DENY that tho
message which bore the date az DC
tober p 1917. was his or had beap
dispatched at his direction. aIfbonah
h" asserted he was unable to recall
writing it.
nd"r examination ~ Mr.. Alien.
Coakl"y explained that In the tele-
gram he meant tho matter had ben
'arranoc1 with Mr. Tufts"
IT vas after Mr TUFTS had told
m" that my presentation Of tbe facts
to him convinced him thai he could
not win the case. that in CONSEQUENCE
Of MS agreement that he couId mt
win tn" case he said he would bave
. It mol pressed rather than have II
hanging over my clients head when
10 went away"
Coak'ey said he wanted b,s ree
/ h''"uSc Munroe was going to Eu-
rope
: NJ Alien said; at any rate af-
f." this telegram was received NJ
/ M'nroo came on and was nrese Mt
when tho monev was raid. didn't he .
( To7,llev answered: NV memory is
. that ho handed me check. bnt 7
am not positive"
I'm rcnly to another question the
| witness said that al the time he got
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
RUTLAND, MASS, PHYSICIAN
SPEAKER AT FAIRFIELD CLINIC

also the families may ioin III.
tients. Sucl.~a community is co,,,
ing carried on in England. known
the Papworth Hall community"
DIR. James Alexander Miller
New York, president of the Na,ions,
tuberculosis Association. cam. o
from his summer home at North,
Harbor Thursday afternoon IA srIN'
at the clinic Thursday evening
Miller is a man of international FAM
as an authority on tuberculosis ny
eave highlS technical talk on d.
nosis of tuberculosis before tn. -,
tending doctors.
Stripped of its tcchnicalities fl.
trend of DR.. Miller's talk WAS to 49,.
phasibe the Importance of moro ,'
curate diagnosis in chest disc
and particularly in tuberculosis
opposed to leaving it entirely in H.,
hands of the specialist.
1T is particularly important" sa,a
Dr. Miller, because the disease 6rs,
comes to the general practjtionr
and is so inSidious that unless ono'
on the outlook for it, it could bo
come advanced before taken in. ban,
and the early stages are the on,r
durable ones.
DR.. Miller emphasized the imno,
lance of carrying out the moder,
ideas of prevention of tubercu,oe;s
to the limit, for the reason that Vow.
promising results from that wori.
are already seen. The death rate in
the United StateS( as a whole { h.,
been reduced 80 to 70 per cent from
this disease and this is particuIorIy
frue of the last three years. This
he said, was undoubtedly due to m.
fact that in the United States thers
had been an energetic campaign NJ
education among the people as :,
whole and, he added cmphatically II.
physicians and health officers nut
this campaign through, it seems No,
at all impossible that tuberculosis
would get to be one of the minor in.
stead Of one of the major diseases
DR.. Miller spoke OF conditions in
Europe IN contrast to America in re.
gard to tuberculosis. saying tina,
they were just opposite. That since
the war they have been unable 70
carry out their health program in
some parts. of the country and in
othcr parts ignorance had prevented
until the death rate from tuberculo.
sis has increased two or three times
it's former rate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
Federal Reserve
Governor Defends
His Administration

Washington. Aug. 4.-GoN crnor
Harding OF the Federal Reserve
Board began today Il defence OF his
administration before the Congress
ional commiss which has heard
4 series OF criticisms against the
board incluline those Of John Skcl-
ton Williams. FORMER comptroller Of
the currency. Workings Of the ma
tional credits system. Governor
Harding said are in the hands OF the
reserve banks and over these tho
board has general supervision" add
ing that this did not mean "rontrol."
In law. The rcserNc banks are
private corporations" he continued.
controlled by their directors. Con
gress did not attempt TO establish q
central bank hut did furnish q means
Of modifying credits"
I Representative FUND. Republican.
Illinois said that in 1920 there had
been q feeling i'll the West thai res
erves were not being made available
tor their banks"
THE feeling Mas not warranted"
Go>erno. Harding said and want
TO discuss il 'atcr. The difficulty
was in the unsuitability Of some Of
the available paper"
The question Of individual credit
+ ext nsion "cleariy is up to the res
crve bank" Governor Harding said,
Now. il through prejudioe or other
cause. the district bank refused a
re- discount the member bank might
appeal 10 The reserve board. but up
10 that point we could not interfere
1T is true that the reserve board
has power to change an interest
. rate on re- discounts after il has been
pat into effect ny a district bank.
But that has never been exercised.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
I. S. Officials Say
Victim of Ruse Is
Whiskey Ring Chief

Cincinnati. Ang. 4.--Trapped by pro-
hbition agents and secret service men
through the agencies of pretended
fight" and 4 telephone device, Louis
Cohen said to be president of the
Tunnel Trading Co. New York whole
sale whiskey dealers. was lured to The
home OF Chief Prohibition Agent Rob
ert Flora, IN Oakley, suburb. at 2
o'clock this morning and arrested on
a charge Of Offering Flora bribe of
$4,000 for protection in alleged whis-
Key operations Cohen was arraigned
at once and pleaded not guilty. He
was sent to jail under s25, 900 bonds.
This is but the entering wedge"
said Flora today. Results of a start
ing nature may be expected"
Cohen. the federal officers say q
head OF "whiskey ring" nat.on-w.a.
IN scope which. It IS naid, har H.
headquarters IN Cincinnati.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
Booze Ship Warrants
Name Millionaire"
Officers and Crew

jersey City, \. J., Aug, 4.-N ar
rants for the arrests Of the officers
and crew "f The schooner Henry J..
Marshall. seized as liquor runner last
Monday night. and for three others,
said to have been arrested in the car
go. were issued today a.. Federal
Commissioner Queen, The warrants
charged violation of the NnIstcad act
and attempts to defrauS the govern
ment OF customs
The three accused mcn. besides the
crew. are John G. Grassland, describ-
cdsas AN Atlantic city millionaire"
William +. Mccoy. who Federal At
torney Gross said lad been described
as the owner Of the schooner. and a
Or. Holden, whose whereabouts was
unknown.
The attorney said the crew, dctain-
ed by customs men who took charge
Of the craft after it had been seized
four miles off the New jersey shore,
declared that Nj. FTosSland had gone
to the Bahamas to supervise loading
q whiskcy cargo. and awaited the
boats arrival off the United States
coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
AuStraiSians and
British Break Even
in Davis Cup Tennis

P:tishule. Aug. An "H'n Splll
was tn" result IT tic first day $ play
~ tine Davis 'up tennis matches At
the Allegheny Country Club. J. o. An
drrS"n of Australia doieatinI Max
wei! W""sudm Of thc BRITISH isles LIN
tho FIRST match 4-6. O.. ID. ga Whil"
h" second match was WOE, IL +. Cor
don Lowe o. the british Isles. who de
fcated H. t. Hawkes. tho Australasian
youth, in thrc" straight sets GA, "a.
c-l
Woosnaw appeared slow at the start
mt by persistent work At the let add
ed to the careful placing Of mis- vol
Toys came from behind and captured
the first set Cd
The fftn and sixth games were tho
most brilliant tf the set. each going
10 deuce. as DID the next ouo. Woos-
nam proved himself III. stronger
plavcr IN tho crisis
Anderson improved his plav IN the
second set ana won o.. He fell off N
his service AS the third set began.
beginning Win tho fourth game he
showed wonderful Judgment IN his
placement Shots Wooynam hy do-rcd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05

Or. Esyard Taylor Crane OF Rut-
land, Mass, was the speaker at the
nurses clinic held at IL O'CLOCK
Thursday forenoon at the fairneid
sanitorium as department Of the
physicians clinic which is being held
there for the doctors of Maine dur
ing the week.
Dr. Crane is president of the FRI
Aate Santorium Association on Rul-
land Mass. and talked about "oecu-
paticnal Therapy," occupations lot
tuberculous patients, for diNersiona
and remuneratire purposes. IN tefer-
ring to the great strides which Name
has made in the treatment OF tuoefcu-
losis during the past half centur!
DR.. Crane mentioned the fact mat IFS
father. George r. Crane, u Civil War
veteran. then living in Wayne, where
the doctor himself was born. returned
from the war suffering from tupercu-
losis. Mr.. Crane was a member of the
Fourth Maine Battery.
AT that time" said the doctor lit
tie or nothing was known about tuber-
culosis and here we are graphing
with the expense of millions for tu-
bcrculosis treatment. II ought to be
Il great source Of pride to the state OF
Maine that so much conscientious eff
fort is being eXerted now TO heal those
manned with this disease, in the case
of this war. in comparison to the lack
Of any governmental policy at that
time.
ono Of the very peculiar problems
following this war" continued DR..
Crane mas been the discomfort and
restIessness OF these patients when
treated in institutions Occupational
iherapy has contributed greatly to
the cuntcntmcnt of the eX-ScrNicc
men Otcupaticnal th.rapy essrntia ~
consists of systematized. graded craft
work for diversional purposes. The
application Of that idea is also very.
useful for the purpose Of coctenting
civilian patients
Dr. Crane believes that ar out
growth Of occupational thcraLy can
ana should he education and instruc-
tion for occupations to he carried on
while the patient is still residing
within the sdnitorium. 1t is ais"
probable nc said that Il Iart Of
tho equipmcr9 TO fiSht and control this
disease vii Eventually consist of spe-
cial industrial and residential comm u
mites perhaps subsidized by public
funds wherein patients may t,nd SC
lected occupations most suitable for
their particular needs and wherein
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
RESISTED ARREST.
DYING FROM SHOT
BY POLICEMAN

Springfield. Mass, Aug. Joseph
F., Rivard 80, formerly of Fitch
burg, Mass, is in diving condition
in a hospital from bullet wound
inflicted this afternoon by patrolman
Charles lie F'leur while attempting to
place the man under arrest in his
home. The officer is being detained
pending an investigation Of the
shooting, which Id I'Ieur says was
in sclf-defense La Flcur was call
ed to Rivards apartment by the
mans sister law who reported
THAT the man was abusing his -
year-old daughter. lie said that
: Rivard attacked him Win a club and
that he shot to protect himself,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
kefOl'merS Seek Aid
VI MAN Win suits
SdlIISL JACK dempsey

- . .
SpeiiInan Vi Batavia, VINO recent,
seized the $1,000 limousine u JacA
3chipsey, and tiCd up nls share q
the proceeds OF the Dcmpse, Tar
pcntier fight on July : to protect
two ci>il suits for S1UO,Wpn. 10 be-
trIcd III Batavia in October, has been
asked TO join hands with Dr. Wilbur
+. Gratis OF the international Re
form Bureau of Washington, in the
prevention of future sights"
Mr.. SpeIiman left for New York
today to meet his attorney. William
Klein, and to lay before him the
Crafts letter. He will leave it TO
his attorney, he said. TO decide
whether he will furnish ammunition
for the reform bureaus promised
night in the courts and Legislature
to stop boxing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05

his fee the entry had been made of
mol pressing"
Except for the entry" he contin-
ned. the case was closed before L
sent the telegram, if l sent it. L
don't remember ever seeing it."
when you said Matter satisfac-
torily arranged you meant Mr.
Tufts, didn't you?" queried the at
torney general.
Il meant Mr. Tufts had found
there was no case" replied the wit
ness. IF you mean anything sinis-
ter, of course not
II haven't suggested anything sin
lister, have ?"
Il thought YOU did, yes" said
Coakley.
In cross examination Coakley was
questioned concerning his accounts
in various banks and his withdraw
ais after receipt Of the $50 which
he has testified was distributed
amog attorneys after the dinner at
Mishawum Manor. Questioned as TO
! what he had done with various large
amounts. Coakley, except in one or
; two instances, said he did not re-
member.
! The examination Of the attorney
I DELAYED the completion of the case
! for the defense which had planned
, to close today.
Mr.. Tufts who took the stand lat
er to testify as TO his conenction with
! the Munroe case, said he mol pros
sed il because when he got into it
il looked hopeless and it @was my
/ best judgment under the circumstan-
| ces that 1t should be mol pressed and
! that Munroe was entitled to one
/ thing or the other
! Tufts testified that he was never
: informed sto Coakley's fee in the
F. case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
Mrs. Katherine Rowe

Funeral services for Mrs. RATHER
inc Rove widow of Ambrose Rowe,
viii bc held at the home, % Coo!
street this afternoon mt $50 O'Clock.
Mrs. Rowe died on Wednesday at
the age of Sc years She was born
in Belgrade. the daughter Of John
w. and Amyt Stevcns) Downes. She
leaves two daughters. Mrs Buchan-
an Bryant of Freedom and Mrs. Ruel
Branch of this city; four sisters,
Mrs. Mary Rich of Belgrade. Mrs.
Lydia j. Wiley. Mrs. Charles Grant
and Mrs. Augusta Downes. all of this
citN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
Funeral Of George w. Toppan

Funeral services for George w.
Toppan We're held Thursday after
noon at 3 o'clock at the home on
College avenuc, being conducted by
Rev. Mr. Bearce of the Methodist
church. The bearers were Percy
Brown, Charles Nickerson, Alphonso
Locke and Harry Bradbury. all mem
bcrs Of the Masonic lodge in Fair
field Of which the deceased was a
member. Masonic services were also
held at the grave in Pine Grove Gene
tory, where burial took place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
CARUSO'S WIDOW
BENEFICIARY IN
HIS SECOND WILL

London, Aug. L. Enrico Caruso left
Two wills according to a Central
News dispatch today from Rome,
quoting the famous singers legal I'D.
Nisers. One OF the wills was made
in New York in 1919 and the Other
was executed at Sorrento this wear,
to the dispatch.
by the terms of the latter docu.
ment. the dispatch said. the usufruu
OF MS estate is left to his widow. Who
is to care for CarusO's mother. and
upon the widows death the properly
is to he divided among the children
and the brother of the deceased.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
FRENCH WOMAN TENNIS
CHAMPION RECOVERING

FANS, Aug. = Mic Suzanne
l''hSien- the lawn tennis champion.
haS completely recovered from an at
tack of bronchitis. which twice has
caused her To postpone sailing for
the United States. and viii leave on
the steamer Paris next Saturday.
She has not touched tennis
racquet for month but she expects
To do some training on hoard tho
steamer and enter the American
championship games at Newport