davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-28
CHESTNUT HILL

Mrs. A. S. Peckham visited her son IN
willimsntic for couple Of days the past
week ..
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kiiiourey Of WI
Ilnantic spent Fast day with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. L. James
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Jacobs and
daughter Mildred were istvtors in Coven-
try the last of the week =
Mr. and Mrs N. c. Peckham Of Man
chester were callers here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Earl James and daugh-
ter Virginia Of Hartford spent the holi-
day and week end with Mrs. James
mother and sisters IN this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tate and Charles
Merritt Of Boston were week end guests
Of Mrs O.. H Tate
Arthur Dimon Of Hartford IL spending
few days with his brother, G. B
Dimon.
Mrs John Phillips and son, William
Phillips, Of South Coventry, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Jacobs.
Miss Cora Chappell was the guest o
Miss Doris Aver in Willimantic Wednes
day and attended the old folks concer
given that evening.
Miss Rogers. the local teacher. vent =
her home IN East Longmeadow, Mass.
Friday for the vacation of one week. Shl
accompanied her sister, Miss Bernie
Rogers, to Springfield, who has been Wis
ting her as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
| G. Payson.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-28
COLCHESTER

Edward L. Kelley Of the Yale Law
school is the guest of his aunt on Leba-
non avenue for the Easter recess.
Vincent OfConnel1 of New Britain is
at his home in Windham avenue for a
few days vacation.
Attorney Michael D. o'Connell, Of Stat
ford Springs and Judge Richard 0Con-
nell of East Hartford were guests Of
their sisters over Easter.
Miss Katherine Morgan, who is ttach-
ing in East Hartford. is at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel N.
Morgan, for her vacation.
Postoffice Inspector George Smith is
with his family on Windham avenue for
a few days.
Harold Blakeslee Of New Haven was q
caller at the state road Office Friday.
James o,Brien of New Haven was the
| guest Of relatives on Hayward avenue
| over Easter.
| Patrick O'Connors Of Hartford was a
his home on Broadway over Sunday.
Miss Lille McDernott viii spend tn,
school vacation with Hartford friends.
Miss Madeline Brown, who is teaching
1 in Cromwell. is with her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Charles F. Brown, for the vacation
Henry Bigelow, who is working Il
Stafford, is home for few days yaca
1 ton.
Leon Bunyan, who is attending Wesley
an university, is at his home on Sout
Main street for several days.
The get-together meeting which is
be held by the Colchester Chamber Q
Commerce has been postponed unit
April 9Th ON account OF the inability 3
the committee to secure speakers.
S. H. Kellogg returned to New Britai
Saturday morning after weeks visit i
town.
Miss Nellie Gerhardt of Scotlan,
Conn, is at her home on South Mai
street for the Easter vacation.
Adjutant James R. Case and severs
members of the locO post Of the Anel
lean Legion were at work at the Ell
CINE house Thursday afternoon cleanin
up the upper and lower rooms. They al
to have their headquarters in the parlc
of the house. They have thorough
renovated the building. have hung pi
lures on the walls and laid a nice rug 9
: the floor. The rug was donated by Gee
r 7. Bigelow, one of the members, II
: whose brother the post was named.
Miss Margaret Bunyan and her broth,
: Alden of Hartford were guests over SUI
:. day of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
{ 4 Bunyan.
: Miss Anna o'Brien Of New Haven W,
a the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Nellie Dean
over Sunday
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-28

uary 81 to March II, has been announced
by Principal Egbert A. Case. The NUM-
Der of students on the homer roll for the
period Is 101, or twenty four per cent. Of
the registration. OF this number 50 had
marks of 80 or better IN four subjects
and II marks Of 80 or better on the same
number of subjects. The girl students
number IN each class having marks Of SO
or better follows: Seniors 5, Juniors 4,
Sophomores 6, Freshmen IL. Five boys
attained 80 or better and 25 girls reach
ed that mark Less than twenty five per
cent. Of the senior class attained honor
marks OF 80 or better. The number In
each class having marks Of 30 or better
| follows: Seniors Is, Juniors IL, Sophie
Hores IL, Freshmen 81. The boys sur
passed the girls on this rating. thirty
six to thirty-fve. The list Of honor pu-
pills Is as follows:
Ninety or Better-Seniors, Charles Cur
ran. Christine Beebe, Josephine Boro-
vicka, Doris Bowen, Anna Bycel; juniors
Edna Burgess. Dorothy Doyle, Lena
Fullerton, Bessie HochberE, Lillian Hcch-
berg, Ellen McDermott Vfvfen Tiff So
Anna Bernef. Beatrice Collins, Dorothy
i Cooke, Marian Taft: freshmen. Lester
/ Gelinas, Harold Sirnon1s, Elizabeth Case.
tCarolyn Cummings Doris Easterhrcoks,
Helen Mohatt. Eileen Murphy, Annie Mi
col Lillian Ottenhefmer, Dorothy Paine
tSara Robinson, Lila SeeIey.
Eighty or Better Seniors-Aian Eaten,
Allan King, Howard Knight, Luther
Martin, Louis Rabinowitz. Russell Web
lister, Estella Adams. Susan Beebe Elsie
lBirbarfe, Constance Clapp, Grace God
lizard, Marion Hurlihe, Virginia Jurczyk.
juniors Ralph Carpenter, Joseph Con-
lnor, Abraham Heller, Samuel Heller,
iCiaude 1de, Samuel Horowits, Anthony
tMcKenlia, Marcel obernesser, George
orrok, Dorothy Allen, Rose Aiperin. Bcr-
mice Clark. Esther Clark. Goldie Eisen-
lberg, Myrtle Ellis, Cara Holbrook, Anna
il TiIlinghast; sophomores, Elliott Beebe,
Richard Dow, Kenneth Fryer, Leverett
Grant, Hyman Rabinewitz. Reuben Roth
blatt, Richard Shea, Ruth Burnhana Avis
Cobb, Frances Davis, Eleanor Foote,
lChariotte Lathrop Bessie Levine, Mar
lguerite Prue; freshmen, Harry Brown,
Bernard Church, Anthony DeMarchi
lKenden Fullerton, Edwin Han, George
, lHealy. Hyman Heller. Harold Higgins
Henry Holden, Haig IskIzn. Edward Ju-
!. son, Hyr1an Levine, Laverne Pultz, Ruth
Beianger, Margaret Dawson, Helen
: Gates, Mildred johnson. Caroline Mirtl
! Emily Parizek. Ruth Pollard. Marga-
ret Rose, Evelyn Sfbley. Helen Tnomp-
son, Madelyn Wheeler, Irene White
Doris Willoughby.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-28
COVENTRY

n. q Morrison has moved to Hartford
Mr.. Fortune, who purchased his farm
has taken possession.
Mrs. Jennie Ballard has sold her farm
and will give possession in one week
The Ladies' society met in the chapel
for work at 1890 a. m. Wednesday.
The Read. Helpers met In the chape,
Thursday evening.
Arrangements were made for specia
music for the Easter service.
The schools closed Thursday for tn,
Easter vacation ana will open Monday
April 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Haven spent Easte,
with friends in New Britain.
The selectmen have purchased two new
road machines.
Rev. Albert Dennell Of Boston occu
pied the pulpit at the Second Congrega
tional church Sunday morning.
The March teachers meeting was hAat
Tuesday afternoon.
vinton and Carver have finished saw
ing the p. L. Lathrop woodlot and hav,
moved their mill to the Andrew Lieher
man lot. :.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-28

rested IN the following Item IN Saturdays
Bulletin under 50 years ago caption An
Incident Of interest 70 member Of the
Masonic lodges IL the fact that u was
Just fifty years ago this week that Mount
Vernon lodge. DO. rs, Jewett City, vas m
stituted officers and members Of Som
erset lodge, No. "a, =. and A NJ. this city
conferred the first and second degrees
tpoa the members Of the Jswsst City
lodge.
me seven men upon whom the mem
bers Of Somerset lodge conferred the de-
Erees 80 years ago were: Danel K.
Prior. Amos chssebro. BeneJah II Gay
Nehemiah Prentice. Aon1o Don Arm
strong. Frederick II. Fanning and WI
liam q. Duce. It would be matter Of
interest to Norwich Mssons AZ well as e
members Of Mt Vernon TO know II an,
members Of Somerset are still alive. Al
these seven charter members installes
a. that time have passed on 70 that I'M
discovered country FROM Whose bourne n
traveller returns.
Alfred r. Rene Of Bridespqrt was a
Easter guest q H N. Wheeiock's
George Davis spent the week In Boa
ton
Miss Junstte Richmond b spending IN
Easter receas IN Warrington. D. G.
The Methodist church conducte
an every member canvass Sunday.
John Barnett. Of Boston University
and Frank Durfey f<orr Brown uniyersit
are at home for the Easter vacation
!; Mrs. ]. Phillips. Mrs. A. n Brow
and Morton Brown win Ga to New For
today (Aonday) for > few days visit
Mr.. and Mrs. r W. Randall Of M
| BILE. Alabama and Mr.. and Mrs- Lesi
Biiss Of New London spent Sunday wk
/ Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Bliss.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-28
sTONRGToN

James W. Harvey, member of Co. T,
18th U. s. infantry was killed in action
March 81. 1913. His body which arrived
from overseas last week was held in
from overseas last week was buried in the
6anily plot in st. Mays cemetery with
full military honors Saturday afternoon.
The arrangements were carried out and
the plans made by James W. Harvey post,
No IS, A. L.
The organizations that were to take
part in the ceremonies assembled at the
headquarters of the American Legion in
the Masonic building and marched to the
home of Peter H Flynn, where the body
of Private Harvey was taken on the day
Of its arrival in the borough At p. m,
the bells on all the churches began to
toll and eight bearers carried the casket
from the house to the waiting caisson
while the band played Nearer, My God
to Thee" and the people stood at atten-
hen. The bearers were William Higgins.
Joseph August, Fred Lewis, Ohio n.
Flynn, Peter H. Flynn, Jr., Matthew T.
Leahy, Frank Rogers and Michael Ter
gpko. The order Of the funeral cortege
was rs follows: Stonington band
Chesehrough Fife and Drum corps, es-
cort Of nine men in command of Sergeant
Seldom Chadwick from Fort H G. Wright
Fishers Island. the clergy, the caisson
with the casket draped with the colerz
and drawn by four horses driven by Johr
/ &. Garity and Horace II. Ba5cock, the
family in automobiles. the members Of
James W. Harvey post, No. 5S, A. L.
| In army uniform and followed by thcs,
Of the same post in naval regalfa- Boti
these cunEingents carried the Stars and
Stripes uniformly drsped. Members of ]
liz. TrumbuH post, No. 81. G. A. S., ant
tahe W.SR- c., No. "a, the contingent o
the Red Cross and borough officials II
aufsnn0AAes, Bloomington troop Of 30.
Scnut&
The tine Of march was from En-
street to Main, to Broad, to Water to 81
Mays cemetery. At the grave the squa'
from Fort Wright fred three vofleys an
Bugler D. Mcbride sounded TAPS"
white the body was at the Flynn
HOUSE guard of honor was maintaine'
by the post. The caissDn use dwas tn
pxuoerty Of Fred A Barnes Of Old Mystit
and Il was arranged under the directio
o1 John e. Clarity and Horace H Bah
cock. The squad from Fort Wright cam
"a the 1:1s p. m. trolley and went to tn
llexion rooms where dinner was serve
them. The display Of flags at half mas
| was eaneral, even the smaller cnes o
themes betiE arranged IN the reguiatio
lorder The four horses used to draw tn
lcatsson were owned by Thomas W. Ga
iity and Joseph A. Vargas
Rev. James E. O-Brien conducted
shnrt service at the house and read tt
: cou1mittal at the grave. 1t IL estimate
! | that more than q thousand people wei
y at the exwcises It tho cenaetey,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-28

One may trace his memory carstufiy
hack 70 the beginning Of artistic motion
picture production, and he win fan "a
ind one work % satisfying as f. '5<is-
met" the Robertson-Cole photopiay.
with Otis Skinner, which had its first
public showing at the Davis theatre yes
terdsy.
In ancient Baedad itseif. where
Hadu. the bright eyed old beggar. finally
sits again upon his crumbling pillar and
sigh: Mine enemy dead, my daughter
wed; to Mecca tomorrow" one would
find no more OF color thar Is pictured
in this film version. There are mo-
ments of tense interest IN which Mr..
Skinner impresses one with the feeling
that never before have anger and jeai-
ousy and love and recenge and Joy been
SO thoroughly portrayed on the screen.
The gorgeousiy appointed Salice Of
Caiip Abdallah, the splendor Of the
dancing girls and his harem: the hon
est-to-goodness look in me eyes Of the
old beggar as he splits In the face Of his
enemies the scene In which Hadu and
his mortal enemy are locked IN prison TO-
gether. and the resultant baurder by
HAdti; the attempt by Hadjj in tho hops
Of saving hi sdaugiters life, to kin tho
caliph his plea to be allowed TO spare
the Caiiphis life; and finally. bis ban.
ishment from Bagdad--all these seemed
are admirably acted.
Not one actor "a the large cast fHiiet
to measure up to the requirements Of ths
1 Production.
In injunction with 'Kismet- there vii
be shown the only authentic picturei
taken of the worlds greatest horse rae
IN which the marvellous Man o. War
defeated the great Canadian favorits
''Sir Barton" this is called the Race o
the Age A Paramount Magazine vii
be also shown
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-28
Strand Theatre.


Alice Joyce win be seen at the Strand
Theatre In another big special production
entitled Dollars AID the Women" This
Il an adaptation from the widely read
magazine story By Albert Payson Ter
hume.
The melton picture public link the
name Of Alice Joyce with big thingH
and each release strengthens this faith
in the ability Of th> actress. 'DoIlarf
and the Woman" IL appropriate for
two reasons. First, It Is continue.
tIon Of vitagrzph's policy Of produe-
tns stories by great authors. and. sec
what different from anything In which
she has appeared before.
Dollars and the Woman" u q stsTJ
Of contrast II Ii q tale Of wealth and
shject poverty = dramatic. but moi
melndramatic. and, above all, consistent
ent and true Life. 1t contains many
human interest touches such as only a.
artiBt en- delfneate. These little spou
Of reaIism when handled by Miss Joyel
assumes new p-oportionA They becsms
vital to the story and make the star
take new new position IN the hrm4meni
Of dramatic achiegennent.
A cast Of well known players sup.
piemented by an orchestra from ons
Of New York's big hotels and 200 extra
players support Miss Joyce in this spe.
| cial production Robert Gordon. re
Gently co-starred IN several pictures
1 with Sylvia Dreamer. IS Mas Joycs'I
leading man. Crzufurd Kent. who con,
meneed his stage cared At the axe O
SIX years In tom Thumhg7 has u,
role Of Arthur creEe. friend n need
Mr.. Kent Is web known as a Tim actor
Jessie Stevens. one Of the oldest scraeI
condolences, making her return to tn
screen m Dollars and the Woman
4 Revenge or 10 q strong picture whiel
| portrays a powerful drama Of life IN IN
west A Parcel Post Husband Is a In
laugh producer and nniahes the pro
gramme
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-28

Danbury.-Forty-onen new steel lockers,
which were ordered several weeks ago
for members Of Battery D. C. A. c., have
been received and are hlng installed al
the state armory. When the new lockers
are installed there win be a sufficient
number for the full battery complement
Of three officers and t1e enlisted men.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-28
lF MOTHERS OILY KNEW

During these days how many children are Con-
plain.Ng Of headache, fsvsnshnesS, stomach
troab. : and irregular bowels. II ms kherS only
knew What Mother 0rnyb Bueet Pew Nrsvo1it
20 Tor their children ne family woule, evef b
Without them. Thess poHfrtAre 20 eiV and
pleasant 70 faks nd - o1sctisq 10 thrir N-tio1
e4sFyWhsit.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS

LhsVinns the Great Pianist 20 ApDeaI
In Sister Hall.
A musical event Of unusual Importance
and Of extraordinary interest viii be tbs
recital given on Wednesday evening.
March 5oth. by Josef Lhevinne, the "a.
nous Russian pianist in Slater hall
A musician By Instinct as well as ed
ucation and pianist OF the very highest
type. Josef Lhevinne has few equals in
the musical world today.
Each. time the great Russian has Wis.
tied America, his playing has made a
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-28
What Is Going On Tonight

Battery B hardi oras at State Arm
Uncas Lodge. No. II. L o. o. r. ussh
In Odd Fellows Han
Thames Union. No. 131. q. 3. Of c. and
T. Of A. meets IN CarDeuterg Hall.
Elk Easter Monday Social ~ EDtg
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-28

HpAdoneA . ~-esst - N-~-N 49,
T. Prospective patrons Of the Battery p
Nardt Gras At the armory tonight are re-
qnested TO NOTICE that the price Of sn-
mission tickets for gentlemen - IS eenta
and not IS cents as appeared By typo-
grzvzzical error. IN the adFerttseu1ent
Saturday morning.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-28

Breathing the amazingly strong spirit
Of It's original, the sense OF people act
ing their little puppet play here be-
low, that is "witheut limit" the
George d. Baker production released by
Metro, which had its hrsi showing yes
terday at the Breed taeatre. where IL
began q nm OF three days - the Tea
ture attraction
This Is a picturiza4ion Of the short
story nasterpiece Of Calvin Johnston
which appeared IN Tie Saturday EE-
entng Post An who havB read the
story vii remember vividly thsir i'm
preston Of Emhiez. the foriorn Girl ;
Platter, the old iuzpaesf1e gambler VINO
with an his faults has hne philosophy
Of tolerance the minister, his son, the
crupler, the rote-
Praise Is due AnIla Q. htlsson, the
featured player, for her brilliant inter
ert Fraser, Frank Currfer. Kate
Blancke, Charles Lana. RSbert Schabie
Thomas w. Ross End Nelise Anderson
Other pictures on the iii include the
rsthe News and . Century comedy.
erwaa Rested - EeruIeh Tswn Ch.rsA
An organ recital viii Be given ~ IN,
| FFrsk congreEatienal church, Herwlch
46wn, Tuesdsy evening March 20. 1871
| at 8 o,ciock, by H L Y9rtngtpn. IN,
programme WI be as fol1ous:
Onertofie Vincen
(a) Vision Fugitive ..-... Steyensol
1b) WIN O'the Wisp 1890. Newt
Suite GothiQue (three movementsl
i Boellmsnl
Ca UNSATISFACTORY
4 90 lGinuet Gothtque
e, Priere Hotye Dame
Spr1ng SonE ....s......... AaClarlan
/ W. D Armstron
Bpcnanng ...,..s.........., Johnso
.-i....'.'' HFe'
4 -. x-,-- :.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
So Industry Movie At 7. NJ Q. A.
ronaxht

The pubic Is invited to see the motion
picture Of the silk industry At =. n c, A.
han tonight at eight o'clock. The pictaTs
shows the silk worm in its development
and step by step the various processes q
silk manufacturing until the finihed pro-
duct is finally produced. Admission q
free TO the public
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-28

profound impression. The playing Of
Lhevinne is fun az sympathy. warmth
briiliancy and charm.
Whre his splendid tsahncai equio-
meat places him in a class quite BY him
self. his true poeticai Interpretation Is
always IN evidence
The following delightful programme
viii be rendered:
is variations and Fugue. = Fiat
Major .Bee mover
Invitation to the Dance .weber-fznsia
serenade-E Flat Major So. Rublnstsln
Caprice A Flat MAJOR ...... .Rubinstein
Prelude. op. -, r M,Ior -. .Rublnstein
BarcaroNe ...............s.s Nhopln
Fantasie Impromptu ......-... Chopln
Mazurka,. A Flat Major 1855. Chopin
Prelude B Fiat Minor ..... Chopin
Scherzo. 3 Fiat Minor .......... $opip
Blue Danube Cby request
schulI-Evit
The stelnvay piano VIII be used.
Mr.. Lhevtnne Is under the MANAGEMENT
| Of Loudon Charlton, the well knewn
New York lmpresario.
Tickets for this recital are On sale n
Crznston'e. The net proceeds win b
given for the benefit Of the Backui
hospital and the Serbian Relief Fund.
: Single admission $3.50.
A capacity audience Is expected. Pa
irons are urged to securt seats without
/, future delay. Mail or phone orders WIN
be given prompt attention at Cranston's.
The stage decorations will be furnish.
J ed By Otto Ernst, the florist
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-28

cure them IN salL Using them TO mako 9
sort az to-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-28

Disk bearings are being adopted on
Swedish railways.
Evening journal., 1921-09-12
WALTERBURTON,
Hotel Man, DIES
fContInued from First paeej

CONTINUED from First Page)
young man he went to Washington
and in 1866 became with the old
National Hotel there, a famous hos
telry Of Civil War and postwar
days He remained a member OF
the staff of that hotel for many
years. and In 1895 bought the Ho-
tel oxford in Washington. which n,
conducted until 1910. In 1908 he
bought the Hotel Henlopen in Re
hoboth, which he had conducted
since that time
Mr.. Burton was widely known be-
cause OF his many years in the hote
business and his associations resulted
IN many fine friendships with promi.
nont men Of the country.
He was married twice His first
wife was a daushter Of Henry J.
Hagardine. OF near Frederica. BY
that marriage there was son W
Rodney Burton. who survives, Sew
eral years after the death OF his first
wife Mr. Burton married Lucy May
Johnson. Of Washington. BY that
marriage there are two sons. H.
Ralph Burton, a lawyer OF Washing
ton, and Clarence +. Burton. who for
awhile was lawyer. later engaged
In business In Nevada, and is now in
business In Boston Mrs. Burton
survives her husband
Evening journal., 1921-09-12

sufficient evidence to warrant the
return Of an indictment charging
first degree murder, making unnec-
essary the holding Of a preliminary
investigation in the case" Attorney
General Brady said today.
Twenty persons have been sum-
moned to appear before the grand
jury.
Not one Of the guests Of last Mon
days party which preceded Miss
Rappe's death could be found today
except by detectives.
Captain of Detectives Duncan
Matheson admitted that while they
had not been detained they had been
ordered into hiding and were under
the watch Of representatives Of his
department. Matheson said this
was being done in order to prevent
them from meeting representatives
of the defense before they appear
before the grand jury. Two major
statements were secured during the
last "a hours by the police.
One OF these was an amphhca-
ton of her previous statements by
Mrs Maude Delmonte in which she
related additional details of the al
legged party
Arhuckle's friends said IL was OF
interest that in this statement, Mrs
Delmonte said that when ArDuckle
Len the room and she entered, Miss
Rappe was lying on the bed and
tore the cuffs from her own shirt
waist They said this helped sub
stantiate Arbuckle's claim that she
"became hysterical and began tear
ling Off her clothes"
The prosecution, however, declar-
ed the point was Of minor import
lance.
The other major statement was
from AL. Semnacher. lie SAID ne
was a guest at Arbuckles apartment
Monday afternoon and described
seeing Miss Rape there. He said
he had left the room and was gone
half an hour. When he returned
women members of the party were
giving Miss Kappa cold bath. He
then told Of how a physician was
called. He had heard the girl
moaning he said.
Il am going to die" he said, she
cried She had complained OF pains
in her chest. according to Mem
nacher.
Arbuckle arose at the city jai
early today.
Before the doors were locked las
night, Arbuckle asked that some one
be assigned to his cell with him. III
was given his choice and selected
Albert Martin, laborer, accused o
contributing to the delinquency OF
minor Arbuckle told jailers he wa
too lonesome to stay alone.
on arising this morning he or
dered a hearty breakfast OF boile'
eggs. toast, coffee and marmalade
He seemed refreshed after hi
nights sleep. but there was no sig
Of his famous smile. Lines wer
appearing in his big round face.