davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08

Suddeth was standing and turned the two reyolyers over to him.
 Poland ran around the house and fell. dying where he fell. 1 am not sure that he was drunk at the time l killed him, but I remember smell ing whisky on him.
 Lane displayed deep emotion throughout the time he was telling the narrative. He showed a large number of letters which he alleges were written to his wife by Poland
 Detectives McCombs and Peveler. the arresting officers, acted quickly In the case, as exactly 20 minutes after the body of Poland had been placed in the undertakers' shop, Lane had ben arrested and was facing the coroner's investigation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
To Stop Coughing At Night

A summer bronchial cough kees not only the sufferer but other me bers of the family awake. Ali Barker. 1061 Avondale Street, E. Liverpool, O., writes: T consider my duty to write and tell the resu of Foley's Honey and Tar, which used for my boy who had been su fering from a bronchial cough [ or weeks Foley's Honey al Tar has done him wonderful goo. and I shall always recommend it IL soothes and heals.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
REVIVAL AT REFORM

Reform. June 7.-(Special. )-Dr T. F. Hinton, evangelist of she Bir- mingham Baptist association. is con, ductins series of meetings at the Baptist church. The meeting began last Sunday with two sermons by Rev. F. M. Matthews.
 Dr. Hinton arrived Monday and will continue the meeting for 10 days or longer. Record breaking crowds greet the evangelist on each oc. casion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
BAR ASSOCIATION
 TO HOLD EXECUTIVE
 SESSION SATURDAY

w. Marvin WoOdaII, presi- dent of the Birmingham Bar association, composed of 25S lawyers of Birmingham, an- nounces n call for an execu- tive session of the association to be held in Judge Dan A. Greene's court room for next Saturday morning, June 10, at 10 o'clock.
 Matters of vital importance to the association are to be presented to the association for it's consideration and ac- ton nnd every member is urged and expected 10 be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
Test Is Made of First
 Age Herald Radio Set
Demonstration of How to Make Them Will Be Given Saturday Morning and Complete Set Will Be
 Presented to One of the Boys Present

Boys remember to come to The Herald building Saturday morn ing at Il o'clock and see radio re- ceiving set built before your eyes. It will be equipped with head phones and aerial and given away to one of you.
 One of the sets built yesterday by Jack Turner was tested out last night and worked like a charm. It worked so fine that although 1t is crystal set a three step amplifier was hooked up to it and could be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
 24 ARE EXAMINED

Montgomery June 7.--(Special)- Twenty-four applicants for certifi- cates of graduate nurses were ex- amined by the state board for the ex- animation of nurses at the capitol Wednesday. Mrs Belle D. Hope of Montgomery and Miss l.. H. Denny of Birmingham represented the state board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
CHILD INuIREn

Edna Crabtree. eight-yea, daughter of MT. and Mrs r. S, C. tree. 401 Third street, Pratt had a narrow escape when she struck by a heavy truck yester . of the Gregory Grocery comps She was knocked down and truck barely missed her head. ? sustained minor injuries and is re Ing we'll at home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
DEATHS

Coke s. Matthews--Age 37, general manager of the Consolidated Mo- tor company, died yesterday at his residence, 1137 Eleventh avenue, south. following a lingering Illness. Mir. Matthews was one of the foun- ders of the Birmingham Buggy company and prominently identi- fled with the business interests of the city. He leaves his wife. three sons, mother, father and one sis ter. Funeral services will be an- nounced today by Johns.
 A. T. Bates--Age 53 years, died at his home at 115 Forty ninth street. south, yesterday afternoon. He is survived by his wife and by two daughters, Misses Erville and Ma bel Gates. Funeral services will be held from the residence this aft ernoon at o'clock, Rev J. w. Partridge officiating Interment at Forest Hill cemetery, with Woodin in charge.
 J. c. Todd--Age 63 years, died at his home in Irondale yesterday after noon. He is survived by his wife and by three daughters, Mrs. W. T. Graham. Misses Lucille and, Onie Todd. Funeral services will be held from the residence this aft ernoon at 1880 o'clock Interment at Bass cemetery. with Woodin in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
stanton nj Convention

David stanton, city plumbing in spector Is attending the national con- vention of plumbers and plumbing inspectors in Detroit this week.
 He will return to Birmingham about June 19.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
RUTLEDGE TRUSTEE

George H. Rutledge was appointed trustee of the Southern Box and Lumber company bankrupt stock by the board of creditors. The credi- tors of the company will continue operation of the Woodlawn concern
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
aI0.OO0 Residence
nov BndIy Bitten

Ralph Cparman. 14. was badly bit ten on the thigh yesterday afternoon by a shepherd dog on Seventeenth street.
 The lad received first aid treatment at the city health department where he was taken.
 The dog will be ouarantined for 14 days to ascertain if he is infected with rabies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08

heard over block. Then magma vox was attached and it could be heard all over the house.
 This is very unusual for crystal set and this is the kind you are to see made Saturday morning. All the boys who attend will draw a number and the winner will get the complete set as gift.
 But even If you don't win 1t is fine to learn just how to make a set and to see how cheaply the ma terials can be bought and as- sembled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08

time, but the object is worth the sacrifice. When we consider what the establishment of the Ragland school will mean to the poor white youth of the state who are unable to get educational and vocational train- ing, the time that we are giving Is not to be weighed, And I feel sure that each member of the club Is glad to perform this service, though most of them are very busy men.''
 Chairman Knight stated that re- ports would again be heard from the solicitors at the next regular weekly luncheon, and in the mean while some of the teams are making partial reports to the treasurer of the campaign.
 Maclin A. Smith had the honor of leading all teams in his report at the meeting yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
East Lake Sunday Closing Hoax Is
 Laughed to Death

The movement to have East Lake park closed on Sunday is dead. It is reported that the proposition clos ing to thousands of Birmingham working people and their families, recreation on Sunday and enjoyment was laughed to death.
 At any rate no more petitions are being circulated according to infor- nation reaching the ears of Miles Bradford, park superintendent, and the matter has been dropped.
 "The movement was unpopular and uncalled for and entirely against the sentiment of the people," was NJ. Bradford's comment.
 It was learned that petitions had been really circulated and quite 8 few names of East Lake citizens ap- pended to it, but newspaper publicity given the petition and the fact that Commissioner Harrison and Superin- tendent Bradford took the matter as a joke caused proponents of the movement to stop the petition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
CITY HALL BRIEFS
Mrs. Echols to Frisco

Mrs. Mary Echols, city commits sioner. will go from Birmingham as one of the Alabama delegates to the national convention of the Pythian Sisters to be held in San Francisco in August. Mrs. John Fisher of Bir- mingham will be the other delegate.
 Mrs Echols is past grand chief of the Pythian Sisters, the highest of flee in the order In the state and is active in fraternal circles.
 She will leave the first week in August for the convention.
 $1O,000 Residence
 Max Meyer has been granted per init by J. E. Spencer, city building inspector. to erect a s10,000 residence. The home will he built at 141i Whit taker street and will be of brick and hollow tile construction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08

The following list of births and deaths in Jefferson county was filed yesterday in the health office:
 Rirths
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06
MYSTERY SHROUDS
SELECTMAN'S DEATH
Fred A. Moore Found Dead In
Union Woods By Search
ing Party
Probably Instantly Killed BY Being
Crushed BY Heavy Sled

Fred Alvin Moore, u years OLD.
was found dead IN a wooilot at I'm
ion. Conn. Saturday afternoon by
members Of searching party who
were asked be his family TO look for
him when he did net return TO his
home in due time. after se had gone
to haul wood
He left his home in Union early
Saturday afternoon TO bring nome
load Of limbs that had been broken
from trees IN his woodlot during the
recent ice storm. with a pair Of horses
hitched TO a lumber sled When he.
did not return FOR supper. his wife.
asked FOR assistance from citizens.
His body, badly crushed, was
found at the bottom Of a deep gully
in the woods. and according to Medi-
cal Examiner T. c Bard of Stafford
Springs. death was Instantaneous
The medical examiner expressed the
opinion that the heavy sled loaded
with wood must have. sRadded on the
steep incline aud caught Mr. Moore
& Att 'FNAAAh AAAfAAARNAA AAtAAAfNNt anu AhNNN1
his death fhe sled. with one. of the
horses still hitehed to 1t, was found
some distance from Mr. Moore's body.
The other horse was found wandering
around in the wood fot
Mr. Moore WIS widely known in
Southbrtdee as well as in Onion. He
was son Of the late Lyman and
Emma r Blodgettl Moor lie was
a seleetman Of Union. also assessor
and a member Of the BOARD OF relief
Of the town He SERVED in the t.egis
lataFv in 1914 He leaves his wife. IDA
Greene Moore four children, Law.
reaec. Esther. Ruth and Winifred: his
mother Mrs Emma r Moore. Of
Southbridge. and three sisters. Mrs
Harry Reyee Of Wales, Mrs, p. b
Williams Of Worcester. and Miss Bes
: sic Moore Of Bridgeport. The funera
was held from the home ir Union
Wednesday az noon. Burial was /,
the Union cemetery. and Rcg II Cool
i3ce ofliciafed
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06
WOMEN AND PuolusM
Dempsey { srPentier Contest Arouses
Discussion

The fact that the Dempsey Gafpea-
uef world Is championship boxing con
Test, held III Jersey City on July 2nd,
uecoriied the significant circumstance
that il WAS the first international bout
ia which cosmopolitan and enftanchis-
ci woman played SO large a part, has
aroused q keen discussion on the sub
i,et of Wemep and pugatsm
d Is not only that Mr. Kermit
Roosevelt. Mrs Vincent Astor and
other notable society leaders were
present at the rinrsiie but IT is the
dom.nau, note struck by the tremen
dous audience Of women from every
walk of life
This historical and sociological rec
ord is preserved Tor all time through
the medium Of the remai kable motion
pictures Of the contest, TO be shown
here at the Victory Theatre. Tuesday
Jan 10. for enc day only
Notable as these pictures will be,
as The official record Of the first cham
piouship meeting between America
and France. they viii be notable also
foi he record they bear on the face
Of them as TO the sporting mgnner
and customs Of this present day ana
aes While many % cur foremost wo
mcr arr opposed 70 the squared eirri,
and do not hesitate 10 denqance III,
art n boxing as brutal and savage
thers are thousands Of their sister
who believe that cine day IS here fo
the ehampiouing of the APT of self=de
Tense And as the pictures to b
shown here Viii demonstrate NOR
couclnslvQIy than amy series II text
books ur lectures could. the trvmeu
deus value II skllfal boxing. Oh
I building up 81 sterner and healthie
g citizenship. il may be thar the chi
dreg Of the coming generation ma
d have reason 70 thank Tex Richard. II
promoter Of the contest, Tor the le
sons drawn from these motion ph
Il tures IF the Dempsey Carpenter pa
e tie
8, In order that everyone may =
As these pictures, the Victory will ri
Is one matinee AZ $50 and two evenir
T. shows. at $50 and 500 AdmisSie
n viii be 2se to all shows, which pr,
y. is the lowest ever set for the picture
Sc and Putnam will probably be the on
3 city ~ Connecticut TO show at this 10
pricA ADV
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06
A new way to treat Group
Spasmodic Group relieved or warded off by
rubbing a vaporizing salve.

The old method of treating
spasmodic Group with aauseat-
ing drugs is out Of date. So Is
the vapor-lamp scheme that re-
CURED the bedroom windows to
be kept closed Now mother
rbs the little one chest and
throat with Vicks. arranges the
bedding so that the arising
vapors will be inhaled all night
long. opens the windows to let
in the blessed fresh air, and re-
tires-conhdent OF a good sleep.
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06
RECORD BREAKING CAST

A record breaking east Of charae-
tiers appears IN George Fitzmauriee's
latest Paramount picture. Expert
ence." which comes 70 the Bradley
Theatre next Monday and Tuesday
Thirty distinct characters. ranging
from Youth" the leading role play
ed by Richard Barthelness and Love
by Marjorie Daw, 70 Prohibition
and "lntoXication," are shown in the
screen version - George Y. Hobart ;
popular stage play. In addition to
the huge east there were more than
500 extras used for atmosphere in
the Primrose Path" cabaret and the
street and Rathskeller seenes.-Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06
RICK "a AS JURORS TOR
CRIMINAL TERM or COURT

f0iaNIU Nnm County
M m aeen 0n f5H tNice i'm
fht at th Hal term
& ghe Superior court that convened
Iglsany at Wil@au0t
lWudhau + II Watmatc. Timo
~ r Sullivan. John e Barstow,
fharle 81 Holbfoak Putnam Lionel
eharron God.as RNard Ashford
Georzt % Smith Brooklyn. Frank A
Chase Canterbury Andrew CLARK
Chaplin. Eiwood { nardiek, Burton
"A. Welch Eastfor5. Matthew Stone
Hampton. Lester II Durham, lrvinl
1. Carey Kilhnely, Abel l.. Reeves
Joseph Halle; PiHfHhe1d James Cor
man, Don A. Biigeed pomfret, J +
stoddard. George s. Plat; Scotland
All. Gallup: Steriinr, Arthur Miller
Thompson, EphFuim smith. Wood
stock. Charles A Harrington
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06
PUTNAM PERSONALS

George Briosult was IA aaousoeket
Tuesday
Alfred Bonneville ,~aa IN Boston
"Wednesday
Ms ard Nh Francois Brodeur
baee been recent guests ef relatives
m NeW Bedford
Ccorxe Cartier, a New York law
Sef. was Ia The city Nialas bis fan
iIy uvci the holiday
Superintendent Francis Metsaf Of
tho Putnam Manufacturing Company.
was ia Boston Wednesday
Mr. George W Holt. SunnySide
aeruue mas closed her house and Wiil
70 "a PtnA iencr for the winter
Mr. John } Russell returned We'd
ue-daf from u visit over New Year
Uitb relative n Johnsto@R, y. y
Miss Jennie Simmons, Main street.
MIS- rlken n tho Day kmhal1 Hos
ptal Tuesday morning. very Ill with
pneumonia
Mrs. q a Gascoieue was in Bo>-
saH sunday and Monday - the Guest
af hce son. 6tote, q. 6azratsnc OF
+ Cleveland. 0Ho
Frank rorrey OF Boston AID Mia.
( Olive Alexander of Mdllmantle were
recent guests If MI anj Mrs Wallace
i Whitney. School street.
Jane. MeGarry. who ~s. injured
by fall LAST week. has recovered sui
feteuHy 10 be- removed Tuesday from
+ the hospital to his nome. romfret
street.
Mrs Frank Thorburn aud daughter
~ East Providence returned ta theii
hemr saturday after weeks visiI
with hef mother. Mrs Carrie h Gas
.,oAnc.
Adeiara carriere and Na4sri, Du
. + pas hate returned to- Worcester &,
rgsamF thcr stadie, at Assumption
COLLEGE after passing che holiday
! vta taeir mrrnt. 20 th. sy
Blaskmar and a Miehon hav,
heH - is Mnoa-tack fishing tmaae
s. t fA tney erett tatch ef g
biz Fgk4eL The m4ila ear meas
& uHW 3 uehrs u lcntta
Mis. Nellie G Stone. ,she has bee
q 5 teacher b NeVburyporg, Mass, fo
m4uN Xe4a. Was at her horne her
with tet mother, Mrs " il SION,
- Sunnvside avenue over tbs holiday
4 Mrs. Allen G Arey and son lei
Tuesday FOR Trenton. y. =. Whei
10 Mr Arey is superintendent Of mi
Their household goods were shipps
ID the same day from Sunnyside avenu
ln this sifS
"a Henry f. Chads Of the Teehnie
ns High school. Providence. had in a
nd cent issue Of the Journal Of that eli
an article on THE Birds christm
IA Dinner" which all lovers Of wild hir
NJ and their habits found most iutrre
a. ine reading Mr. Childs is brothers
IL, law q Mrs. John Z. Sahin, this Ell
M and leetared here ia April of Il
IN year before the . A T., on "Natur,
canouHawe."
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06


III ana MR.. na'" = :" ai'''"'
See AaH's w Webster
-F.-,=rf f...p4. n tins r,tv tins
,...i
-. ,.
r.. ' - -, ~
y
A.
anu
l.''s e+.'''' ''' "'' "
s's s
Dr. Il Lovrisnd returned Sat
a'AAN tol pun. from N.e1 s.AH tN
t.=+AA5t.4-e
II h Haskell has snld has property
5u smd sur,i 90 Miss Eta Ghdys
Hal - ramfret-
Anthony Miehon add family and
0me beHef auj family haxe hecn
visiting III Ntw Bedford
N, and Mr.. F.dra. Auser al Cen
H54fFaII- =0afr. tbc week. end g0est~ of
rs5fe=sE egr. ls1t .,rgaE
om. All p.k.l.4 IL.
...fl ...-.'i,'.i ~. II. -,
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06

Vicks has come TO be the al
most universal treatment for
children's cold troubles. be-
cause it does away with dosing.
Nicks contains the old. time
tested remedies -Camphor. Men
thol, Eucalyptus. etc.-combined
by special process. so that while
they penetrate and stimulate the
skin. the ingredients are also
released as vapors by the body
heat and are breathed right into
the lungs.
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06

II. Putnam Patriot l. On Sale
Friday Afternoons at tho
Following Places
Putnam News 90 Union 81
Michael J Lynch News store
United Cigar Store Front ST.
Fred Corbin. BuFbes Corner
g. DAY Evening II msy Be Obtain
"a ~
The Thompson Post Office
sfsene Frappiefa Barber Shop.
North GfogYeHaHaale
8rosVenorGaie Posi- Office
If Eennev, MecEaniesetlle
Hamfrat pszE Ollie
The Patriot Office r. gpeu each
Thursday afternoon hgH closes for
he day az noon 8H Saturday
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-06
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Baptist Church Notes

hef > :. s'9.i.lifsls iat2i
oid ana Ne" err bic inss $50"
ne SUBJECT nI ne sunday morning
.efmau. AZ the mHaHi9H service
oiipN ii.2 rem persons previous p oAP
.izea. Afir gwen me H1sHi lfa I'd
HeileN i'iF ~ tte Fa -
ElstAIiy was tAh tasihe iot sun
lay evening q male auaTtet com.
pesea 81 FH.tof ate3s358 Merton vs.
a@ez. Leroy y ann ~ Harry y"
thomtzoh rendered 5 sifstion
Key. henry y Baker 81 Pass
y eeasiesA ''1 tHe lH4z 3az evening
5aes5i3s
ltassf me'-.'s = f5aaak HiIi 20
iHH i4ah'.. SATURDAY Al
- y ~ "' we I''.l
mary peterson. t..tls g. 1ulla.
H il'''ia - z.zza5#s Alt OF 'A,
sla ~. '. AHs 'i'''I' FL
as '5i 5t=s. WIN ii
a5tia p hei.0 hs@l tsHfd aii'i
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-07

Dumphy, Thomas .....................
Dimmick. Ward .-...................
Dlmmick. Hobert .......,.........,.. y
Dihell, David M. ...."...............
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ELLSWORTH, w. IL. .....,................
Elrhart Arthur ....,,........,......,.
Fetzer Louis Observation-Disclosures.
Eishburn, Edgar A. ...................
roilett, w, j. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. j.
rr,,,,u' -, " ''''''''''''''''''''''''''
rS HH, NldS. ,.,...,...s...,.,.,,..,.,.
GoOdbread, Joanna .,...,.,,.,.,.,.,'.
Goodbread, Eva NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Goodbread, i. G. .......,..,.,..,.......
Galzer Jacob ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
IolHlil, M. j. ''''.''.',...s''',,'.''''.
Iiornung, q. a. Observation-Disclosures.
tlutt, Fred NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
llillman, Frank .........................
iilltol, LLOYD Observation-Disclosures.
tiuIrls' Julld ''.''..........',,...'''.
iilloU, NVsnc ''''..''..'..'''','.''... q,
iipinuug' a. T. ''''''''..,..''''.'.'''' q
Ilornung, j. j. & Son .................. 2,
Huston, Marg. ..,...................
llarbeck,. T.. H. ..".".",,........ 3
Hohne' Samuel NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
iiu,t' JUG ',''''''' ''''''''.,.''''''''.''''
lolcnan, Harry .................,.....
Highland, Lloyd ......................
Henneberry, Nicholas ................ j.
Holland. ID, j. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
nay Woou' ~ H. ....'...,.,..,.-,,'.'..
Henneberry, Johanna ......,......"..
Hampson, NJ. T. ......,.,.,,,.......... u
Hurlon n. ). ..,......................
Ill Zinc co. Observation-Disclosures. 3
II. Clay Products Co. ........,....... 81
III zinc 70 ''s.'.''.''..''''.'....''
Johnson, Peter Observation-Disclosures.
Kolterman, VIM. ......................
Klaperski, Frank ............,.........
kirwan, Mat. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. u
knudson, Louis ...............,......... 2
kirWan, VIM. Observation-Disclosures. 3
keith, George OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, j
heIlily, Nm .''.'''......'''.'''....,
kirwan, Nick, ..,...............,...,,. 4
Logan, ROSS ...........,,.....,,....
Logan. Sherwood ...................... 9
I.ugar Gus. G., Observation-Disclosures. .
I.enhausen Peter ................,....
Mills Novelty Co. ......................
Nith, MethtIl, fisrIy Iy '''..''.''''.'''''''''''''
MI ne'S r''''''''''''''''''''''
MIG Gi.augnlln, j. ". ............,.,.... ]
Mills. Glen III. Observation-Disclosures.
Marquette Cement Co. .............. 3
Mizyslk, James ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9
Mertel, Andrew Observation-Disclosures. 3
Meyers, VIM. ......................, 10
Melzler. Geo; II, .....".....,......... 4
Mertel, Frank Observation-Disclosures. 6
Merlel' VII .''..............,,...,.. 1
NJ Moorhead, Joe Observation-Disclosures.
Mortc,' Joe ,''''''''''''''.'..''''... q
MeiNi' refer '''''''.'.'.,..''''.,.. '
est. Observation-Disclosures. *
NdE'L teoIEe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. o
;Nels,u' NICK '.',' '.'.'..'.,.....,..,-,,... ]
Newbnrne, Theodore ..,.....,,,,....., !
~, ,ileIIN .'''''.''...'..,...,'.... Y
Q, O,Brlen. d. j. ......................... 2
tlson,, olVer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
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Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-07
CONFUClUS BREAKS
INTO PRINT AGAIN

Picking, China. July 7.-Almost %
centuries have passed since Confu
cius died at Chufou, Shantung prov.
ince. Yet he IL today the subject OF
news items on the front pages of
Chinese newspapers. Recently two
brothers engage in public quarrel
over the expenses of the upkeep OF
his tomb.
One. who Is poor. receives from
the government $4,000 annually To
guard and preserve the sage's tomb
erected on the outskirts of Chufou
in 479 b. C.. He asserts that the
allowance Is insufficient and that
since the population of Chufou is
made up almost exclusively of Con-
fucius' descendants the family ought
to provide ample funds. He has ap-
pealed especially to his younger
brother who is reputed to be the
nth descendant of the philosopher.
Inside the city walls, where one.third
of the city is occupied with memori-
ais of the sage the memory OF Con.
fucus is kept bright, because here
the tourist and pilgrims trod
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-07
-----s -----=---------=-------
ASSESSMENT
LISTS
Deer Park

ASSESSMENT LIST FOR THE
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-07
lEPERS HELP PRIEST
OBSERVE BIRTHDAY

Honolulu T. H.. July Brother
Dutton. the hermit priest of Monokai
the leper island of the Hawaiian
group. celebrated his 10th birthday
and his 36th year of labor among
the exiled inhabitants of the colony
on the rock bound peninsula of Kala.
wac recently. aecordin to messages
to friends in Honolulu.
Il am sill happy and the outside
world has no attractions for me,
wrote the successor to the famous
martyr priest. Father Damien, who
died victim of leprosy after years
OF devotion TO the care of the Kala-
wac exiles. Il find my duty and nv
pleasure in trying to ease the suf-
ferings of stricken humanity here"
Brother Dutton said.
The life story of Brother Dutton is
unique, according to Honolulu friends.
He has never set foot off the lonely
island since hi arrival there SO
years ago to work with Father Da.
mien. Once soldier! he retired
with the rank of captain after the
Civil War. He was debonair. a lover
OF the pleasures of life, Beau Brum,
mel and he sowed his wild oats un.
til he was 30 years of age. Then he