davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-15

J. r Rawlings has repapered the
rooms Of his house in toxin and also
the houses on his fans northwest OF
town
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27

-uggrst,d hl army must cost
snucr q 1,rrlra'l. large sum boz add.
uup to th" uthoI crushing fnsu, al huI
u"rs The Juuuirr Iu..
Ncs M, German. haven't Iad uu.
-I toward r,aIrr the damage thew
did France hu-.H has spent eighty
billions a. franc. ,u that work ~
peasants don't want 'p crush German
W. know well co., Germans cane DO the
impossible. but Va have an old saying -
uul yass~ lee ,iTFHuN lrs pei, Dee
"hu breaks window must pay fur them
We know the German can't replscr aII
be- nduv psu,. tl,, have hruA,u
hut w., 90 least want them 'o replace
.umr u them Is. want them tp de-
their h,~t Mud tr.. Hv, haven't don,
And This sut mliiari~m ISN'T love
- glofy isn'i dcsr. ,D boss Europ, ihc
way Germany tried fo do Thst u,
makes wr surr, People who honestly
believe Co. simply l.nt knov a. I
can take you o. three OF four fellow 5
hke yseif Il stblcl ss I an They live
near "a hand and viii toll you what
J have told YOU Ana you might ask
our womcn who had o. work Ike horses
whll' ihcr hearts were heavy At the
Thought uf Us IN the stink az the
iren,hss co. in the dangers 81 hattie
- what the war has done Tor me- I
arm only isrt II a man nov. while but
ior The damned kaiser would have had
The ambition q my lic--to bc my own
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27

TOURS France Monsieur Alfred
.Ct"pr assured m, ho knew how th,
peasants of Toum uc tolf uhuW militia
ism. Il was his iob iU know Bcsidcs hc
.CImo into contact with many of thcm
.at pol teal meetings aud ais, during
D. 3 trips And naturally he talked with
them about M, internal and external
situation ,f Frame, Monsieur rr,un be-
Tn" tdtu. col I.a Dyp,.l. 81 radical
newspaper which ha. 90, greatest ,.r.
rulaiion n This e.ft thr ancient ,U
tai ~ Tuu1iu. lu ulI this country
there or" med oval ohJt,tuN and watch
towers and residences hut there isn't
HnNthug medieval Jbuut th, people. ur.
less YOU find u boz thru jolly laughter
their unashmacd liking of good. rich
food and god rich WIn,. Remember this
Is thc country which woiu.cI I;ahc.
IL IS. with his great coIr~, masterpiece
20 "a book and ga .EHt who .ntAhausii.
blv poured forth great novels pulsat.
Ing with llr Monsieur Cr,pu might
have stepped uu' ut thor Inrcs-thi
g D. with DO. silky hh, helrd aud
shock ~ black h.u uI smiling ewes
who srcs q peaceful. puuf,al revolution
coming u France ir ~tt. the pars
ants and the ca, workers win smash
the react onary governments and ru' in
its place one opposed by th, Comuuu.
lists ou the cNtrcw. lcf' and be bus.
ness and m.ltf-t- 900 th, ,Ntr,me
right uu" of Oh. mau bIm- of Oh. new
d'yl wi O., ,u. m th. auu.
Don't a.. m, word about H.v fH.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27

'or and the lt.lr uu,- Eh. ui.n. ~. du.
not ,lu so iadl,
/ How about TIM danger uf another
war I asked
lie raised Dis tuuguari,I hand. O.
heaven look uf lcNillcuu,u on Ia .
tac, o. could ont huafh. a ,hooko I
land m,fcdulou. -soh'
I told him va. s.u.,fp,,a. s,tl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27
By Milton Bronner
FLYING FISHES
PLAY" ABOUT 100
MILES FROM SEA

~ Associated tees
uANDtLAY. Burma. Aug. 70 Will
us thousand pagrdss is deSersrd
I-ia'rs and lbs picturesque ruins. the
ely ot Msndahy continues 20 he
place uf chief attraction tor the Euro.
rlu 90 American visitors 10 Burma.
Tho palace grounds. surrounded by
SMALL wall sud mat are about a ndle
HHd hAr square Tine buildings have
Il cheap C,udncss about them which
compares u many ways TO that Of an
American street carnival Still pre-.
served ar" doe throne rooms aud the
apartments of tho king. the senior
queen and numerous Junior queens
Mudon Min. thr next 10 last king Of
Burma, married 30 WIVES seeking. syi.
IDENTITY 20 discover what the 90 vario.
Ties" W, like
From 90" p1L,co grounds au Ameri-
,.u ttAl hh,s "a, visitor 10 the foot OF
Muud,hN Do 100 one ct the holy places
cot Burma Buddhism Here those who
arr tdhor'uts of the Buddhist religion
aud atr willing 90 remove their foot
wear mIy obtain great MORT by climb
iur the n,1rly 900 steps which lad 10
ih, summit
The fnai> Wrst housesi built al the
tHud D ih, hill are interesting chiefly
,u account 81 thu pictures which an.
lUtI along the walls Most Ut these
depict supposed incidents In the life 81
G'utuul Euddha, and provide sood in
stances of au Inconsistency which Is
typical of humans Though Buddha
was Jn Indian, ho rs always pictured
u Burmese clothes Aud though he
lived about 500 yvus before thu time
uf Christ electric tights aud electric
fans are tu ho Seen in The aame room
win him
Auskau ptgoda, ON the other side ot
ihc CITY, presents a striking appear.
aucD hy us being paStcred over with
gold leaf. The image housed here was
sioi'n and carried away from Arakan
hN the Eurmaus Boo 1884 II was cast
during the reign OF king who SUE.
cr,d,d tp the throne OF Arakan In the
4 year A. y liG The Old Burlnan kings
used Go Try Go please Buddha by making
var on their ncighbors carrying off. as
OBJ, fruits ui victory. an the images they
could find
! MAndtlIt has brou dWinlling IN pop
nA,i.ou since % oea-s.l 10 bc tho capital
~ Burma lr0pl, say that ever other
man boz town is a monk. and one out IN
'hc street carly m the morning would
almost h,l,te that this 10 true There
trp s-G.lf several yellow gowns and
oHDk t,E-uCboNls fo each BLOCK
Although there are ALREADY more than
900 pi-o'a- boo and about ihe city. new
'I. Ir. nuu boz process % construction
NH' Americans have byon confused
N~ tH. vNa.t location 90 Ailndalay by
'ult''e ui ruvrphi,al crrus which o.
.aI n hIuuIs v,I known son D.
.''I hardly H, "uh.re the flying fishes
n.. when tHu e..- - over "a hun
d... uU'e distant And China lsu.t
.rs. ..r- fh. lt Uur i~ Just across
.". mountains m-.DH 1u- across ,br
... . india
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27
Germany Has Men

"Eut. said I Germany has mo- gun..
no airplancs no military elulpmcut.
has She"
"Slo has the mUn aud the officers.
The hest war showed how quickly tho
peaceful factories 81 today can De- turn.
cd into the war factories IT tomorrow
but I objected to sound him. "Gcr.
'many has me- ships Why should France
Iscck 90 maintain big fleet and MANY
suhuar Mes Against whom are thpv
directed
NV paper t''. wr the German, ar,
.'uung out hrs, numbers Of merchant
ships iu mo- time Tb. same Yards can
also turn out war ,essals
So said 20 nm You fear Germany
'hcn' You don't bruc'c the Germans ~
The republic REALLY want peace"
Well said Do, with fine Judicial
a.r they have been through IL Ike TO-.
and don't thuh many Of them would
Ike 20 g. thrus41 % again. But their
republic .s voO''us The others muv
ruu" back into power ana they may
s""t revenge lu .'i vo peasants didu
want war but So, bed BE- Jus, the ,im-
uli had tu - o.. fH' front W. want
p SIN lcss Now I.f me German. MAY
force IL ,u us aEt.. They wanted part
OF France then Wat cn wc do u the.
start vrr' IT. ouI arms hang down idl,
and tell them to help themselves o.
EI U.tf.ft.. thu. ul"f
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27

The rcportcr-'But France. they Say.
may need her big army to collect repair.
atoms fur the damage Germany dId tn
your countrymen's farms and factories
up north.
The old people in chorus--"Of course
the Germans should pay. but whether
they can or not. we don't know But pay
81 no pay. Il isn't worth more tgh,u,
We want p,sIv.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27

peasant, feed. Co. ont and lind out for
yoursel, the WAY 7 did ST. down and
1lk with them
The Peasants SPEAK
We'll hrrp wc are where Tho little vii
lax" 81 Mouthazun mclts away into the
.Nouniry hoyoud American soldiers,
wa Q, AND colurcd were campod hero
during the war They were waiting to
ru 90 ne front. ana left behind thcm
pleasant memories and good rrputa
tou. H.rc comrs I'D l.nu Gochcr who
iScd 90 jil farm until ,hr aches In his
back GOT too lpd Now hc is ctrctaker
90 ln old medieval watch tower aud OF
au a'to of vineyard d. will be- glad
tu sit down with us ~ this roadside
wine shop and drink a glass uf wine.
Md Moihcr Maiurin who serves IL.
viii walk rght nto Gun conversation in
thr most charming and natural way.
Thrufr'fNr -'Sobot N,ho has lived
through The v5i cam RIsh to hear. 81
war uwm'
The odd Womau-"N Nothing good can
cunc from had thing ana war is had.
an bed
The reporter bur they say France
h,S 1u army cot 500 600 mon the biggest
s,Iutnun, trained and equipped army
r thy world
rh, o.d people Doe chorus We didn't
know that'
The reporter But vhl, does France
want with such uu arm,
The Cid 'Surol, NOT for another
wur Thr people would uu, have o."
The I'd woman .l t,Il ,uu % ~ Tor
tnr dandy officers who wan, Geo keep
THEN nice tt army jobs
How Possible"
m" Id ns,n mc,staiiv,h 'War
He.,iu' How could 20 br possblr2 Any
uu, having htr business little
homestead would have to leave h The
women would do iho h,s, bui war is
rwu ruin So governments could last
.hit brought u> Goo another conflict. I
bad sem n the wan Uc Va. l,ft Tor
dead en- the lattl,, rld. but chaplain
-tw hm NOV, and saved him bv haN ing
him semi @. wound dressing station
IndfN Do. kuru~ Iic butcher shop has
O. wIle md child lives happily. DO YOU
tAirE io vaults mury W1J Ne. uoNcr'
And that's ,hc feeling ,i az OBJ, folks
around here ~. want fo N,r BOO peace
end lir Ion pcace. Wy don't want 10 dc.
afHv W. want o. build with ouI hands
W. want Goo ke"p Un doing the thing
a. lowe BEST aud know b,s,-ulowing.
sowing. trapping It's Zine to --r the
NH'H' and fhr grape rlp,uue Ion On"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27

What TX the feeling OF the true
rulers ~ France. the peasants?
france Is ~, otal nation. and upon
q largely depends var - p.tcc In
Europe. Ths. h. vhy - Daily
NvNs sent Milton 3ronn r.. ',rrc.
"ataiivc u o.. NFA S.ryh' g.
80 uIi upon TIA" cighways md INTO
'- Villages 80 france g. ok 20
Tie French y assnts ana go ask
tlcm. what 4 var cor.r 9Th
aitor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27

New Italian airshp win have ciecul-
7,iiy operated kitchen capscity Tor pro
viding meals Tor te0 passengers
throwing suspicion on tho wrong per.
sons i new theory in criminal inves.
ticaiion.
Mother love is very strongly dcvel.
opcd smong apes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27
still Fears l,rrunanN

AMBOISE, FIancc-Ern"st Tcs,icr
IS only a piece Of u man. but ho taught
me the fear that turks in thu hearts 81
many Frenchmcn who tolorit. q o.;
army aud high taxes. not because thcy
still f,ur that Germany his not been
cured OF her ambitions tu crush France.
IN my wandcrings around Touamc aud
elsewhere. gathered that there are
many Tcssicrs In France II there were
NOT the government would have to o.,
due. he arny tomorrow. lf the iunkprv
aud monarchists md militarists Boo Gcr
man, were fin9lly and forever stripped
of an chance OF mis- 81. b. France fol'
herself secure from harm. The army -
France would lus' naturally have q,
mel, away. Tho Ia folks would de-.
Icrcc it
Pocc IL a / tie vilhg. some miles
Iavsy from the town of Amboisc H.
the usual Tourane villag,-stOnc cot.
lagcs ~ the pcassnt farmers ;!ttle
church and public school on the village
green And not FAR away tn debit d"
whore they get their wine and the ha.
kerry. where. Ia the afternoons, they gcg
he long fragrant loayos u freshly
baked white bread In poor little shop
scantIly stocked with cgarots and
sm,k king tobacco. sits Monsieur Tcssirr
Tie doesn't go about much nov and he
has plenty OF time TO think about
things. Hes 81 lie was farm hborc-
all his life
War Smashed Hopes
Just before the outbreak OF the war
he was planning 20 take the savings u
e lifetime and start ON his own as q
market gardener near Tours. THAI
dream Is all over now. The war came
and he marched away. leaving behind
him wife and four children \ baby
was born a fortnight later
Tessier was wounded on the Msnc
Cured ~ his hurts he returned 10 ac.
tive duty and In the words of the en-
gravcd army citation he showed me. he
established a machine gun haragc un-
der heavy fire and was gravcly wound
ed. The surgeons had to saw off his
right leg ny tu the thin lie went Ia
training establishment o. Courhaj main
tanned by Americans To clge out his
pension, the government gave him =
free tobacco license and his income
from an sources probably now totals
t9SO "Not much. but W. manage"
told him many people we're puzzlel
that France should maintain an army
estimate at 500 O0O men,
Maybe said ~ Franc, has tina
Im1uy in her armies but I refus, 20 be
loyo that force is meant Ton war q
ism { an army iu the new modeIn sense
because it has no great reserves 10
draw on You see. so many of our men
wcr, killed or MANNED during nv, las'
war In spite Of disarmament. Germany
can still muster millions Of men Tho
new conscription classes In Franc, win
Weld smaller numbers Of men whom YOU
CONSIDER our ever decreasing blthat,.
In Germany Tho same classes win Weld
biz numbers OF mon"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27

'"'' WV ifiWflN.
LO' HES. Franc, ~, ruu.h I..-.
ants, go least th. ones uhoI ID. n
rourpiuc. are more interested bob wheat
ana wine ana pcaohe- thun tho, lrr n
bg armics more war. ANA hirh.i. uN,..
No | take that back They 400 trtu.
cndouSly interested Iu taxes Tho, hltc
The necessity ct taxation and WANT no
more wars because uf q
Lot interview some French peasants
lust as we happen GO run into them .n
their villages OF boo fhr fields For Bon
stance here b. Mauliorcs little ullr.
about two miles down the sandy read
from the medieval city Of I.och,s ON
the brow ~ the hHi suuds an ar .nt
tower which has seen TAN fighting u
Us day As in so many localities m Tour.
aiuc. the peasants have hcwn climbers
IN the limestone FAC. OFF tho hu mt a.
door in front and and VOLTA IA un. He
barn which never needs rrplr I chat.
ted with one Of th, housewives who WAS
feeding her chickens 40 th. sound Dt
our voices five farmers came from tue
neighboring stone cottages and Joined
In the talk AZ FIRST f was tho usual
farmer tslk--too much ram fUI ths
vines and not enough too certain off.r
crops Then came ths owen present uut.-
ton uf TAXATION and fh. government
was roundlN condemned . brurhD.I fHo
subject Of ~, b.c French army They
didn't believe this umut danger ,f an.
other war The government couidnl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27

want 90. mor, oi i' ", want fo work
.rl Doe I.fI iluu,
uerr af G,rNuis' some miles froW
Ambrois, $500 ran into Louis lucopiu
and DIS SON Marcel They have b,on
working bon th, Vineyards Louis Is get
ug old trd hs tpW,r isl tcsty ] Try
hm out v.th thc u-al questions about
hIg armies
llo reptile rhl say Who 1yF l
d.nt b,uey The, lrc mnaucs Frame,
with u umy % 500 200 men and the
d1ue'r eff another WIT don't believe 81
$780, 300 dut brl.ot,.
What don't you b,iiey.
-'''n- oiI rHr neo,'sby % don't b,.
ii.,t a. Marcel IIDprr vu.
Wounded af }We Iuf wont bach after
easa s.H served throughout the v1
~lF- n.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27

peasant. feel CO. ont and lind out for
Voursel, the WAY did SIT down and
tllk with them
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27

what DO 7 thiuk OF the .ituauou'
M. "a to- bad Ne manage 10 i've
HON Oh rsr ~r we're happier. De
ttL.c v, ft.. Ut j lUr thost wnu
b, sr, 30, b.. agl We hsdnt thu
.tss r, have nos had oub ,as soU
"a. TO-. d. vii. ani childI,n to s-nr
b. ''r arur ". vaf bfdiy rruaa-l
end made prisoner WI o. D. w.
a.af ss ID uur bssi 10 puii iogsihcr--
..y-cli fat Cd go'hl fhs oung moth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-27
Declares Minority
Should Not ID clay
Bill, But NJ u s t Be
Full and Free Dis
cussiOn to See What
It Means to People

Warrington. April .s.-summing
three hours attack on the
,,,a.rr tarlH bill today in the Sem
40 senator simmons. Democrat.
North Carolina. declared 1t was his
...ubera,e judgement" that the
measure was "fraught with more
danger 70 The people OF the coun-
,-y and tho Institutions under which
Nav live than any bill which ever
crossed TIE threshold OF this cham
Boz
To- senator said he supposed the
r,easgrs would be passed, not be-
,Yss N met tho judgement OF the
senate bat because considerable
r,-t n, the majority OF the Senate
are Willing 70 forego their opposi-
ION - what they regard as unjust
mpostons upon people in order to
ee, concessions for those in whom
frsv nrc especially interested"
Departing from the text OF his ad-
Arsss which had been prepared after
what he described as careful study
o'frs hll. the Democratic leader said
Continued on Page e-Col. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-27
TO STAGE DRIVE
FOR STRIKERS IN
MANCHESTER, n. H,

Manchester. \. H., April 26.-The
textile strikers board of strategy de-
cided today to launch a special drive
for $4,000 to add to the relief funds.
Chairman Dennis NJ. Fleming will hea d
the drive among the business and pro-
fessional men of the city. The money
thus obtained, according to the strike
needy idle workers
Tomorrow EAST Day) will be OBJ
served by withdrawal of all the picket
lines from the mill entrances and
yards and the cancelling of all meet
ings.
If the mayor thinks he has taken
THE first step for the settlement of the
strike by refusing TO attend the Dover
meeting" declared Vice President
James Starr of the United Textile
Workers today, 1T is up 10 him now
to take the second step"
The mayor insists that the next
meeting Of the mayors AMI selectmen
Of New Hampshire should take place
I in Manchester owing to the preponder,
ance of the number of strikers in this
citE
The strike leaders state today that
another attempt will be made to organ.
first attempt having failed. The three
union. commissary stores Will close al
day Fast Day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-27
To Work Hard to
Make Certain Fund
for BOwdOin College

Brunswick, Me, April 26.-(SpcciaO
For the information OF the alumni
and friends of Bowdoin College the fol-
lowing statement was issued today:
The splendid gift Of 100000 by
Frank A. Munsey of New York City to
the Bowdoin endowment fund. which
has recently been announced, does not
mean the cessation of effort in the
present campaign for raising money
for the college. The directors of the
fund feel that 1t will be ne ssary to
have in addition to the pledges for
to make good any possible losses; for
the amount promised by the general
education hoard. s150.000, will be paid
oyer pro rata as the money pledges
come in. Furthermore. it has been
hoped all along that 100000 wou'' be
the minimum and not the maximum
figure. That amount deter mined in the
fall Of 1920 was set owing very largely
to the unccrt1in financial conditions of
the time. The committees are there
fore going to continue their work I'M
til commencement Day with three OBJ
jects in view:
I) To secure a safe margin of
hedges over ~ mount now in hand.
(2) To increase the percentage of
alumni contributing.
go To make the completion of the
fund on Commencement Day not only
A success but a great success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-27
Girl Slayer DR..
Zimmerman Freed
by Governors Council

Boston, April 26-Miss Jennie Zim-
norman, former Red Cross nurse and
confessed murdcress of her cousin and
lover, DIR. Henry Zimmerman Of
Springfield, tonight was a free woman,
having been released today by the
governors council after two years
Imprisonment in the Northampton
state hospital. Alienlsts had agreed
that the girl had been sane since the
fatal shooting in August, 1919.
The action of the council was the
result of a hearing on April II when
the girls life story was told to the
pardon committee and the council.
The girl said she had been betrayed
by her cousin. The affair came to a
tragic end on a Springfield street.
According to her statements she once
went to DR.. Zimmerman's office for
professional trea tment and he drugGcd
her and attacked her while she was
unconscious.
Il loved him. I always loved him, :"
she said during her trial for murder.
The fatal shooting occurred after
the girl had threatened to expose DR.
Zimmerman to his friends, the girl
testified.
She was found not guilty Of murder
on the ground that she was not sane
when she fired the shot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-27
Germany to Sell
Dyes to America

Paris, April 26-(By A. Pl-Ger-
many has finally agreed to resume
the sale Of dyes to the textile al
lance of America without reserve
following a three months period dur
ing which she had first refused to sell
any dyes to the alliance and then con-
scented to sell limited amount.
This decision resulted from a recent
conference in Germany between an
official Of the alliance and the head OF
the German dye alliance. 1t is re-
garded by the American alliance off
Gals as a distinct victory for the tex
tile industry of America. 1t will soon
in their belief normalze the shipment
of dyes from Germany to the United
States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-27
MethOdists Elect
at Machias Meet
f. Maine Conference

Nsrt1s, Me. Apr. 26-The 18th
a-0uai session OF the East Maine
conference or the Methodist Episco-
rel church was opened today. with
Rshsp Edwin II. Hughes OF Maiden.
Mass presiding. The first busine SIS
of'tc c1nforence was the election OF
or-cr,
The ,lufcrcncc Is expected to con-
rlr vi'a the Maine conference. just
closed ar Auburn. in adopting the
ranor' ~ the Joint commission. fav-
oa. 'se merging OF the two bodies,
T.a question Of re-uniting with the
Maine Conference after a separation
AZ about ~ years will come before
'.a pastors and laymcn, numbering
moro than 100, when tho report of
NE oiut commission Is made.
Bishop Hughes was elected presi-
de7, ot the conference: r. Ernest
laircMi ~ Orono. secretary; Ar
tagr d Hoyt. Pittsfield. statistician
saI Cl1tlcs +. Smith. Jr., Union,
treasurer.
Bishop Hughes was assisted at the
morning session by Bishop Ernest C.
richardson Of Atlanta.
Tho o.furc OF the afternoon was
tfe somi centennial celebration of
the admission to this conference OF
Rev Henry Howard Tribou OF
Washington. retired naval chaplain
s0d re. Arthur j. Lockhart OF
Springfield Mass