davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-02-02
North IlamOine.

Fred Hagen, who had been in
failing health the past year, died at
his fathers home Monday morning
Jan, 81, at the age of flfty-two years.
His death leaves his aged father
alone. Much sympathy is felt for
him. Funeral services will be held
at the home on Wednesday morn
ing. He leaves one brother, nine
half-brothers and half-sisters, and
two step-sisters.
Feb, 1. Y,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-02-02
South PenObscOt.

Ross Bowden and wife are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth of
a son, born Jan. 80.
Mrs. Urban Leach who has been
very i'll the past week, is improving
slowly.
Rev. C. A. Smith spent the past
week in Sedgwick, assisting Rev.
Arnot Dexter in special services.
Jan. 81. P.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-02-02
West Surry.

Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Bowden.
of Brewer were guests Of Mr.. and
Mr.. I. e. Lufkin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Carlisle
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of a son, Robert T., jr., born
January 10.
Mrs. Lula Conary and her mother,
Mrs. Lizzie Trundy, who have been
laid up with severe colds, are out
again.
Mrs. Hollis Saunders is in poor
health.
Jan. 81. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-02-02
NEUROLOGY.
DEATHS IN HANCOCK COUNTY
LAST YEAR.
1t Has Been Healthy Iear-FeW
cr Deaths Than for
MANY Years.

Many Years.
The American prints below table
showing the number of deaths oc-
curing in Hancock county during
the year 1920, compiled from re-
turns made by the town clerks.
The year was a healthy one IN
Hancock county, judging from this
record, for the total number OF
deaths is smaller than for many
years; in fact, the smallest OF any
year since The American has com
piled this annual record, or more
than twenty years.
Compared with the preceding ten
years, last years record of Az
deaths in the county is over 100 less
than the average for those years,
which is 575.
The following table shows the
number of deaths and the old-age
record of the county for the last
year and the preceding ten years:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-02-02
East Franklin.

Walter Hanna, who was called
home by illness, has returned to his
school in Philadelphia.
c.. c. Blaisdell and w. H. Holling-
well are on a fishing trip to Tunk
pond.
Howard Hubert and Shirley Wal
lace, who have been employed in the
woods near Jackman, are home.
George Hooper has moved his
family into the house owned by
George H. WEIGH.
Jan. 81. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-02-02
Oak Point.

The bungalow and lighthouses
owned by Capt. David Marshall have
been sold and moved away, the bun
galow by George Austin and the
lighthouses by Austin Phelps.
Sam Gray has purchased the
Steve Kimball bungalow and moved
it across to the Gray farm.
Sowle & Osgood have erected a
charming log cabin on the j. J. e.
ROthery estate. 1t is to be used in
connection with the lumber industry
beginning there, and is named
Camp Industry"
Mrs. Allen Remick of Bangor is
here, called by the serious illness
of her aunt, Mrs. r. F. Remick, of
pneumonia.
Jan. 81. X. X.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-02-02
Corresponding.

1T seems to me. Maria, that we've
had nothing but ham, ham, ham for
breakfast all this week." remarked Mr..
Brent.
"You forgot another thing we've
had, Robert" replied his better half
quietly. "We've had growl, growl,
growl for breakfast every day. too r.
London Answers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-02-02
Venezuela.

Venezuela consists Of 20 states and
two territories, with total area Of
89S,978 square miles, and has an esti-
mated population Of 2,85O,00O, Of
which approximately 100000 live in
Caracas, the capital and metropolis Of
the country.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-02-02

Mrs. S. 7. Lowe is quite i'll of
grip. Dr. Clark is attending her.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Torrey have
returned home from Boston and
Portland, where they have spent
several weeks with their children.
Miss Avis Hale of South Brooks
vile. who is teaching here. spent the
weekend with friends in Bluehill.
A few more cases of measles have
broken out.
Mrs. Knight. who has been quite
i'll of grip. is improving,
Jan, 81. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-02-02
Preserve Friendship.

If a man does not make new &C
Quaintances as he advances through
life he will soon find himself alone. A
man should keep his friendship in con.
slant repair.-Johnson.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-02-02

| Mar.
1 Elias P. Armstrong, sc.
2 Mrs. Abbie NJ Maddocks, so.
s John w. Mccarthy, I'd, As.
s Byron e. Nash, 2S.
I19 Mrs. Alkaline M. Chase, SO.
20 Mrs. Helen M. Beal, 72.
23 Helen G. Card, 81.
26 Mrs. Anna F. Falls, 70.
2S Frances e. Falls, 8 months.
| April.
/ Augustus E. Moore, 76
6 Mrs. Grafton w. Pinkham, 35.
s Harris w. Pratt, II.
l22 Francis T. Linnehan, "A.
| "a Mrs Benjamin Maddox, So.
| 80 Mrs. John w. Moore, 81.
May
It's Mrs. Annie B. Powers, 81.
| 25 Miss Bertha l.. JOY, "a.
June
/ Raymond Tate, Z
6 William NJ. Walker, SO.
l16 Mrs Walter j. Clark, jr., SO.
IN Charles Nj. Goodwin, 80.
|19 Michael Linnehan, 70.
23 MILFORD L. Blaisdell, 81.
July
3 Mrs. Maurice P Emery, So
|12 John H. Carter. IS.
|26 William H. Brown, 81.
Aug.
6 Mrs. Julia F.. Patten, II.
II Mrs. Sabina Scott, IS.
OF Ramah Hamblen, II days.
Sept.
6 Selden B. Dean, 50.
s Mrs Almira J. Clark, "a.
10 Mrs Augusta w. Card, SO.
10 Charles e. Higgins, 50.
Oct.
10 Mrs. Maria Jordan, rs.
Is Raymond F. Poor, months.
20 Mrs. Wellington Haslam, IA.
"a Mrs. Emily l.. Smith, So.
81 s. Irving Scammon, "a.
20 Frank E. Pickering, 25.
Nov
6 Mrs. Amanda M. Meader, rs.
13 Walter " Mosley, IL.
15 Charles w. Durham, 70.
16 Michael j. Duffee, So.
rs Mrs Abbie A Smith, 60.
Dec.
5 Charles d. Mccarthy, Sc.
II Alexander j. Weaver, SO.
81 Mrs Charlotte Farrell, SO.
81 John Scott, 10.
80 Howard w. Dunn, jr., 35.
The following Ellsworth people
died away from home during the
year:
Feb.
4 Mrs. Rhoda A. Hamilton, a
Portland, aged 70.
81 Mrs. Sarah e. Saunders, at Ole
Town, aged 70.
23 Mrs. Martin A. Garland, at Otis
. aged 80. fal.t-
2S Martin A. Garland, at Otis
- aged "a. --.s
May ..... -.. ....
II Henry c. Ray jr., at Mt. Deser
Rock, aged 43.
Aug.
&c Lucilius A. Emery, at Hancock
aged so.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-02-02
Many Cigarettes Consumed.

In 1868 not enough cigarettes were
consumed In the United States to be
subjected to the internal revenue tax.
Today the population Of the country.
male and female, is burning up 1877.
900, 900 cigarettes every day, or 46.5O0,.
100000 in year. During the last
ten years the consumption Of ciga-
rettes has exceeded that Of cigars.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-02-02

you say you want equal oppertu-
nifty for everybody" said the man who
tries to be fair.
II do" answered the anarchist.
"And you are protesting against in
justice7"
II am"
"Then why don't you give the limo
cent bystander a chance for his life
when you plant bombT
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-02-02

The following is record of deaths
in Hancock county during the year
1920, by towns, with the record for
the preceding year given for COMPARE
son. The record is approximately
correct, care having been taken to
verify the returns as printed from
week to week in The American with
records as returned at the close of
the year by town clerks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-16
MUSKINCUM OPENS
SATURDAY NIGHT
New Concord College Quintette VIII
Meet Old Rival. Kenyon, In
Opener OF Season.

Special las,:,',h t. The lnt",NGcncer.
Sew ro"r"rd. ., rcr. tj.--MuSktug-
um c",l"&" opens h. I2@l-"2 season
her, Su,ur.ry. l".rrml-r i'm the tirst
Gmlra Of til" season % he with the
+,r":@ k,uy"n aggregation. For years
kenyon Hrj MuSkj"&:um have hecn
E'~nu: rivals. The Last basketball game
i,.lN,."n la. srlunlS some years ago
r.su.l"d u It 2s-2T score in favor OF
M.sk.uSum. las N"ar The Kenyon
MuskirrUu. football game was one Of
tho hardest Tight 70" victory either
tea mhad during tho entire season, re-
quitting in :, tie
Saturday evening when Kenyon steps
IN the Nrw Concord floor il viii hc
with 'Nr dissemination to take home
tho lsa,on. According TO Coach Header
.ru. k,u:uU has lrue sports. game fight
"rs with excellent ability to handle
IT,, laH on tn" court. y larg" number
- students viii accompany the Gam
bier team.
Is"uG MuSking!ms prospects look
bright fur this year TIL" team Is not
IN proper condition for the game Satur-
day. with 10 serious injuries. however,
The lack of condition t. probably due to
Ia&ufr':yut prH,tir". the actual time Of
p:.."ii, N,;rg Ii l!tlle over three weeks
Nevertheless. when Captain Hcil leads
tn rlnu: ARTISTS Oh the court tDr the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-16

Chicago. me city. Is ,ry!ng an expert
ment. or threatening - try oac. which
Is one OF the most revolutionary and
dangerous ever attempted IA sport. In
brief. the city OF Chicago proposes 20
Establish an athte.!c commission: N
fact, has established oUc. a"i Uow puv-
poses extending the power O. THAI com
mission to g.ycic coutvol over all sports
IN the city.
Already empowered 20 rUle wre5t-
Ing, billiards aad such ;h!aEs ~ are
permitted tn The sport amusement line
and to tax them 3 per cent, Il - pro-
posed to extend the power % tho com
mission over baseball football and
other sports and - levy tax upon
them.
The move g q ~ more than semi
political and It's possibilities are ire
mendouS. Chicago. Ike New York. IS
hghtinE for home rule" TIE city IS
trying to escape from the State and 70
govern itself. The athletic commission
hides a multitude OF possibilities.
Among the wise ones Il Is declared that
tho esta blishment OF such = commits
sion Will result in the return OF box
ing and eventuaEyraCsng IN Illinois,
under city control. II the city po.Its-
clans manage 20 set free from the re-
strict1on OF the State there IS no doubt
that the immediate result would he
the return OF racing and boxing. ThH
Is hardly 70 be expected. al the State
will lght 20 retain itS control over tho
city, and regardless OF possible leg!s-
lative actin. an appeal 20 the courts
Is praCt.C certain
Tho sporting element OF ChIcago. OF
course. rejoices at the chance oc hav-
Ing racing and boxing restored. The
city feels that the downsta,e sent
ment has kept 4 from having the
sports desired by The majority. Bat
placing sport IN tho hands OF poll
tically appointed commission Is one 81:
the most dangerous experiments ever
srled. Tho only thinE worse than g";-
ting politics into sport IS getting sQor;
into politics.
Sport Of course - used 10y the poll.
tlclans In campaigns bat 70 establish
control over Z means tremendous
power 70 iuJurc the sport.
Further. yul may w:.;" = down N
tho book tia; any sport thu; ncsAs con
troll by government ought 70 be stopped
not continued. II /: ca"n"t govern ~
SELF and keep itse.t lean the p"l:U-
clans CanUUt Clean =.
Something Curious In Baseball
There Is something curious - base
bal these days I'll" minor league c'Gh
OWNS meet az EuG2;o oHi spend daEs
discussing the necessity 90 cutting -
2enses and ret-cHc'. Hc upon salaries
end othw things The majors meet -
New YORK auL arc seriously wD-r'"!
about the Anan,.a. outlook f"r -" CON-
Ing season. The a"" tho uhS"!u'.' need
OF cutting down SALARIES AL expenses.
and say. :a&t the TTrs r":ttE % thN sport
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-16
ENTER AQUATICS

Cleveland, O. Dec. l5.-For the arst
time in IS history Case will be repre-
srnted this s"ason by Il swimming tenn
Swimming has been compulsory for
some time at the Scientific School. and
swimmers gradually have been devel-
oPed.
In Harry Stevens. swimming enthusi
usts at Case assert they have one Of the
best swimming teachers in the country.
He has DEVELOPED many o. the best
swimmers in this locality, while coach
Ing at the y. NJ Q. 4.
The Case swimming schedule has
not been concluded, but it will include
al! Ohio schools having teams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-16

Following are ~" ot"c.ai pitching
records OF Nationl. ,~1%u" 1itrhcrs for
the season 81 l?2t
In arranEiUE tie Maternal league
pitchers Of 1871 in the order Of Their
effectiveness. II WAS found rNpvdj"nt 70
classify the mimic .&r"r groups. - has
beeu done 10Y tac four Years Hr"r"i,"S.
The FIRST group embraces All thos" Who
bore the brunt az me Campa!SH @'!
pitched at least ton liN) c"@nHte;' g;,"OrS
the second. tnu>, wNo participated In 4
minimum OF ten tlo> games. regardless
OF the length ~ s;,'~r; the third c"tu-
prising al! others who took part In
cha mplonShip contest.
The percentage Of EamCs Won and lost
IS given, with notation of tho relative
position. OF each pitcher. kills. special
record being supplied IN order that COM
parlson may be made WIKI the C;d:!ai
earned run rating.
William Doak. 81. Louis. has the tit'e
OF leading pitcher with the lowest aT-
erage Of @.JS runs earned per game. \
tic exists for tho lead In percentage Of
games won ana lost. as both Charles Il.
Adams and Charles GlaZucr. PITTSBURGH.
won - and lost ) games. BuriclSh
Grimes, Brooklyn, with Wilbur Cooper
Pittsburgh. won the most games. -
each. George \. Smith. Philadelphia,
lost tho most games 20. John Scott.
Boston. pitched IN IL" most games. g..
Burleigh Crimes. Erooklyu. pitched in
the most com"let9 games. 80. Louis
North. 81. Louis. finished III" most
games. q. Wilbur Cooper Pittsburgh.
pitched the mos, tnuinES. 327.
tic exists for leading pitcher IN
shutout games. The following eight
pitchers each pitched ; shutoutS-John
Morrison. Pittsburgh; rhu Douglas.
New York; Jesse HaInes, s.. Louis;
Clarence Mitchell. brooklyn; Grover
Alexander. Chicago; Adolfo LuQua Gin
Record OF National League Pitchers W
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-16

Satisfaction among the Atni'leS
National Gets the Jump.
Thus far all tho advantage OF the
purchasing Of players and the strength
ru,ng OF teams lies with the National
league. The Scouts ~ the National
either have been more successful n
huding players or the" wn"rS quicker
20 Dig into their pockets than those OF
the American have been There. Is no
doubt that there IS a stron7 sentiment
IN the minors tn favor Of the National
AS against the American at this time.
and the older organization seems :"
have the edge In selection az players.
Also the National clubs appear TO have
established better mutual arrtnEcWcntS
with the strong MINOR league clubs.
The American league has had n loGg
period OF superiority, which seems near
AT end. The turning point came with
tn" winning Of the worlds champion
ship by the Giants.
In the sklrm!ShtnE for tho services
of minor league players the National
league clubs have grabbed TinelN. Ems.
CaveHcy and jim Doomed. who are
among tho most highly tout"d Of the
minor league stars. The rumor persists
that Baltimore viii sell two and per
haps moro oC their stars to the National.
Usually tho ten year periods mark IN"
passing Of tho superiority "i on" league
over the other. The American has had
- ten year period. Undoubtedly the
tremendous gain ~ the Yankees, due to
Ruth's hitting. Ravc the American a
great commercial advantage. and the
traction has been 10 STIR the National
club owners to greater Efforts.
There are certain t. DC four clubs IN
40 that " be CT since
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-16

nrs, time this year IN front OF the
Yelling. shouting. gcsticulating student
body, Il IuuSt he understood that the
resolution q! every man Is TO put tho
best he has into the game to defend
and uphold the glory OF his college.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-16
RutgGrS-W Y. U. Game
Played at Fairmont
snscial DFnatch 70 Tho Intelllgencer.

Special INFpatCh % The Int"IIIgcncNr.
Morgantown w. Va. Dec, l5.-Rut-
gers college Will flI the final open date
on West Virginia university 1922 foot
hail schedule at Fairmont. on october
IS. according 70 an agreement reached
today, which takes the Mountaineers to
New brunswick for return game In
1929. Rutgers beat West Virginia. III
last season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-16
FOUR LIQUOR CASES ARGUED.

Washington Dec. 15.-Tour cases.
THREE from Misaour! ard one from
Maryland. involving the riEh, OF owners
Of liquor IN St"raE" In bonded ware
houses t. remove u to tN"ir roSidcnc.s
for personal consumption were argued
IN the subretnc-Ga9rL LIE Lie .aday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-16
Only two more days
Prices forced downward

THE men of Wheeling arc making beaten track to
the Greig store. Why? BECAUSE we have quality
suits that want, and we've set the price low that
ii cannot fail to compel attention. We doing the
usual to emphasize the greater purchasing of
clothing dollar here. Men have been waiting for just
such opportunity. It's buying treat that doesn't hap
pen very often and you need clothes it behooves
you to take advantage of this opportunity. .. =. :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-16
.thheeScreen
! oGSport
BY NAAN SS~AL4e-~
National Gets the Jump.
by NS S:9AA4e~

tend 10 create and cxaGgcrate the DIS
Satisfaction among the athlNtee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-16


1871, Based Lowest Percentage OF Earned Nuns
Par Nine
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-17
work..

In the Press and Banner.
Sell that extra Cow, those
Chickens, Dogs, and Pigs.
Maybe you have surplus
Corn or Peas. If you have
a suit Of F furniture to sell OK
trade, an old Typewriter,
a Cash Register, a piece Of
Machinery, a House or a
Farm for sale try a For Sale
ad in the "Want' Column.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

where he intended to enter the soldiers
home He got that and the meal and the
Scotch.
"Such acts are to be remembered" he
said. taking Mrs. Peddicord's name and
address. Soon after that his wealthy
brother died and for the third time the
tramp" had a fortune.
Mrs. Peddicord has just been notified
that she Is a beneficiary Of his will to
the extent Of $1,000.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
MAY STOP THE PAROLE
OF LEPROSY PATIENTS
Hawaiian Health Board to
Force Regular Reports.

HONOLULU, 7. H., July S.--Sone Of
the patients released on parole from the
leprosy investigation station and hos
pital at Kalihi. Honolulu. have failed to
report at regular intervals. as they are
required to do by the terms OF their
parole. and the board Of health OF the
territory has issued an ultimatum that
II this continues they will be brought
back to the station and their permits
TO Live at home cancelled.
While not q single patient OF the
scores paroled from kalihi has been re-
turned owing to occurrence Of the dis
ease the authorities insist on keeping a
strict check on those released. Board
OF health of1cers point out that while
the chaulmoogra oil treatment. as ad-
ministered here, has proved that leprosy
can be checked, time alone can establish
whether definite cure has been evolved.
In all their statements given to the
Associated Press DR.. A. L. Dean. presi-
lent Of the University of Hawaii, and
the other scientists waging the battle
against leprosy here, have specifically
will check leprosy and while expressing
the confident hope that 1t will ultimately
result In q definite cure they have care
fully pointed out that this hope can be
realized only by the test of time.
Following the resignation Of DR.. ]. T.
Mcdonald, who has given years OF his
life to the fight against the disease,
Kallhi Hospital now Is in charge or DR..
II. q. Hasseltine, a biological expert
sent out from Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

AMERICAN INDIANS
/ GROW IN NUMBERS
Survey Shows More Than $780,
600 With Fifty-seven Dis
tinct Languages.
YET MORTALITY is HIGH
Thirteen Per Cent. Suffer From
tuberculosis and 10000
From Trachoma.
YET MORTALITY is HIGH

ST. PAUL, Mimi. July 9.--The Amer
lean Indians are not decreasing In num-
bers. according to DR.. Elmer K. Hugely
Of Des Moines. who was recently super
intendent of Indian work of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. at the confer
ence cf American Indian missionaries.
There are more than one-third OF a
million Indians in the United States
added DR.. Higley, "and f1fty-seven dis
tinct languages are spoken.
A survey, among the Indians has just
recently been made by the centenary
officials and shows that not only the full
blooded Indians are increasing but also
the mixed b,oods, with better homes.
medical attention and better care OF In
dian babies and with the missionaries
talking the gospel of soap. sanitation and
salvation the increase Of the number OF
Indians will continue.
'sTwo-thirds cannot understand the
American language. Thirteen per cent.
of the Indians are afiiicted with tubercu-
losis. and $4,000 suffer from trachoma-
Three out of every five Indian children
die before the age Of Ave years.
''There are 430 Protestant mission
aries and 275 Catholic. with 616 church
buildings with membership OF $4,000
Protestants and 81 900 Catholics.
"Fully two-thirds Of the whole Indian
population Is yet without gospel privi-
1eges whatever. either Protestant or
Catholic. The Methodist centenary pro-
graxnme plans large enterprises among
the red men.
The following letter. from Charles II.
Burke. Commissioner Of Indian Affairs.
to DR.. Higley was read at the confer
ence:
The progress that has been made in
the civilization Of the Indians and their
present development would have been
impossible II 1t had not been for the mis-
sionaries that were the pioneers In lay
ing the foundation for the religious and
educational welfare Of these people. ana
It ID my hope that we may have the as
sistance and cooperation of all mission
ary socities In our endeavor to hasten
the time when all OF the Indians in the
country may become respectable, self
supporting Christian citizens"
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
KING rNTrRTArNs WILLARD.

MADRID, July s.-King Alfonso gave a
farewell luncheon on the Fourth to the
retiring American Ambassador, Joseph
e. Willard. and Mrs. Willard. Marquis
Delema, the Minister OF Foreign Affairs.
the members OF the Cabinet and leading
officials were among the guests.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
DRINK WINS $500 REWARD.

Man I'm VIII Remembers Woman
Who Gave Food and Scotch.
CHICAGO, July s.-Ham and -, a slug
Of whiskey and some change has earned
a dividend of $500 for Mrs. ]. q. Ped
dicord Of waukegan. Tho man who
begged the sustenance was George Fos-
ter Paddock of Watertown, N. Y. Pad
dock made and lost several fortunes He
died last September In possession Of
wealth.
Eleven years ago he was down and
out In Waukegan. having failed In bank
ing and insurance. Paddock approached
the Peddicord back door. He desired
fifty cents to carry him to MILWAUKEE,.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

TO PARENTS. Lady living IN London Conc
daughter. 16) would undertake entire charge
and supervision OF two or three American or
Canadian girls tnot over rs years. for six
months or longer who desire TO live In Lon
don for educational or other reasons. Very
comfort able home, garden and tennis court,
only 10 minutes from Hyde Park. Good staff
OF servants. Exceptional references required
and given. Terms. including attendance and
chaperonaee, ten guineas per week. Write
e. M FORT, Finshury House, Bloomfield St,
London, =. c. 2, England