davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13
KIPLING MAKES DENIAL
Sends Associated Press Telegram Repudiating Statements Ascribsd to Him in an Interview.

London, Sept 13.-(By. the A.so- ciated Press)-Rudyard kipling reply ing to an inquiry regarding his utter ances as quoted by Clare Sheridan in the New York World sent the Asso- ciated Press today the following tele- gram;
 T did not give Mrs. Sheridan an in terview. did not say the things which I see she ascribes to me and have not discontinued the habit of saying what wish to say over my own signature.
 "Rudyard kipling."
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13
Three Million Fire Loss
 In Fire at Terre Haute

Terre Haute, Sept. l3.-Damage es- timsted at nearly ss,ooo,ooo was caused by fire which early today vir- tually destroyed the plant of the Am erican Homing Co.,, here said to be one of the largest of its kind in the world. Eleven employees of the con- oern were injured by falling walls. The fire followed . dust explosion.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13
American Red Cross Gives
 S25O.OOO for Smyrna Aid

Washington, Sept. 13.-An appro- priation of s25o,ooo for the relief of suffering among the thousands of refugees who have gathered in Smyrna as the result of the defeat of the Greek army was made today by the American Red Cross.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13
FRENCH WITHDRAW TROOPS
Find That Turks Have Situation at smyrna Well Tn Hand and Patrol is Not Needed.

Paris, Sept 13.-(By the Associated Press)-The French troops which have been guarding the legation as Smyrna and taking part in the allied patrol duty there were withdrawn to- day The decision was made after it became apparent there would be no trouble in the city. The Turks have the situation we'll in hand.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13
RECOVERY EXPECTED.

Washington, Sept. 13.-General ap- rearances indicate as rapid improve ment in Mrs. Harding's condition as can reasonably be expected, a bulle- tin issued at the White House shortly after 9 o'clock today said.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13
FEAR RUM FATALITIES
Two Unconscious and Two Are Blinded in Manhattan and Police Begin Search for Liquor.

New York, Sept, 13.-Fearing an epidemic of poison rum deaths in Manhattan, paralleling the experience of Brooklyn, where wood alcohol claimed a dozen victims since Labor Day, the police today were seeking the source of the liquor which this morning sent three persons to Man hattan hospitals, two unconscious and one blind, and blinded a woman on Staten Island
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13
LOCAL DELEGATES ON
 c. o. P. COMMITTEES
New Britainites Land Places at State Convention in New Hayen-New Arrivals Today.

Several local delegates in attend ance at the republican state conven- tion in New Haven were awarded i'm portant committee posts last night Ex-Alderman c. J. Dehm was placed on the rules committee, George Kim ball on the resolutions committee, Mrs. Fife Kimball on the credentials committee, Mrs. Eva Mitchell on the committee on permanent organiza- ton and August Bergstrom was elect ed vice-president of district No. G.
 Included in the delegation N'esent today are the following: S. J Ira ceski. Joseph Mlynarski, J. G. Woods w. J. Ziegler. James J. Desmond, J G. Johnson, E. L. Stebbins, Eric Bande. F. F.. Hall, Richard Covert A N. Rutherford, Peter Suzio. 4. P. Marsh
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13
BROKER IS BANKRUPT

New York. Sept. 1s-Ar in-olu- tary petition in bankruptcy Was filed in the federal court today against Jules c. Rabiner trading as J. z. laab- finer and Co stock brokers. Liabii- ties were placed at $5oo,ooO and as- sets at S20,000.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13
PROCTOR FOR VT. GOVERNOR.

Montpelier, Vt, Sept. 1S-Redfeld Proctor a son of the late Senator Proctor, received the republican nom nation for governor at yesterdays statewide primary defeating Lieut. Governor Abram w Foote by plu- rality of about $500.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13
U. S. GENEROSITY
In Past Eight Years America Has Sent Abroad Nearly 22 Billion Dollars.

Indianapolis, Sept. 13.-Charges that the United States has failed to do it's share in aiding the rehabiita- ton of the world were answered to- day by Comptroller of the Currency Crissinger in an address here before the Indiana bankers association with the statement that in the past eight years this country has sent abroad nearly s22,0oo, GOO, 000 ..
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13
THE WEATHER

Hartford, Sept. 13.-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair. with moderate tempera- ture tonight and probably Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13
Condemns Writing Back Into Bill a Dye Embargo Provision as Worst Example Ever Seen.
Final Action Before Ad- journment Today Ex- pected- Bill May Come Up Tomorrow.

Washington, Sept. 13.-Opponents of dye emba4 go lost today in the house in the first phase of their fight to have that provision stricken out of the tariff bill.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13

(Continued on Page Fourteen).
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13

(Continued on Fourteenth Page).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31
,ithin the not was nm odd figure.

within the pot was nm odd figure.
The figure Strengthened up. It was
an Indian, with painted face. wearing
headdress of feathers, and clad In
buckskin. over which was draped a
gaudy blanket. He was n very old
Indian, his painted face being deeply
creased with wrinkles.
"An Indian Medicine Man." whis-
percd Jack.
The Medicine Man glnred toward his
right The children followed his look
and saw pretty fawn fastened to, a
stake in the dirt floor. Even in the
uncertain, dancing light they could see
that the pretty fawn was desperately
afraid.
Tho Medicine Man turned from the
fawn and glared to his left. The eyes
of the children, following his look, saw
there, chained TO another stake, herce
snarling wolf
The Medicine Man CLEANED cvilly.
"Ah-ha!" he chanted. All ha !! 1
have in my power Spotted Fawn. who
mocked my love. and Swift Wolf, VINO
tried to rescue her from nc. Anna
Ah-ha! Great is the magic OF Whlr-
ring Snnkc, tho Medicine Man.
The plaring eyes of the Medicine Man
the very holes through which Jack and
Janet we're peeking, their faces so close
to the bark that their noses stuck
through. ,, IL
chant:
"Woc to a nose that goes.
Where it does not belong
Woe TO nose that grows
Under my magic song
Then an astonishing thing happened:
The Medicine Mans arms stretched
out, and as they stretched stretched they grew, ",
and grew until they reached the wall Oh
the house.
Suddenly the arms began 70 sweep
around the room. They swept toward
Jack and Janet. The children felt
ouick fright. They started TO jerk
back. But they were too late. The
fingers Of the Medicine Man grasped
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31
'Che Daily Movie Magazine
STUDIOS ON COAST
LOOKING AHEAD,
SAYS OUR CONNIE
by. CONSTANCE PALMER


LNOR the time being, motion picture
production is largely written in the
future tense. Not that there is slur,p
such as we had last spring, aud was
really very brd--but most of last years
contracts have been fulfilled and there
is perfectly normal sowing up until
1t is time to begin the new ones. How
ever. there are plenty of companies
working, and enough getting ready for
actual shooting TO make it n very iu-
tcrostinG period.
Ben Hampton has a contract which
calls for the picturizatlon OF five novels
in the coming year. The first one.
"Wildirr, will be soon in tho Gold.
wyn offices in New York. and from
there it will be distributed.
"Wildfrc." like The Whip." In
Old Kentucky" " Mickey" and "Chcck.
Crs." is racing story. Among the
thrills in the film nrc Il horse racr-the
tying Of the heroine face down on the
back of bridelcss stallion Ca half
wit renegade docs the dirty work &c
and battle between the heroine
Claire Adams-and the half-wt.
Mr.. Hampton is always TO be dc q.
pended Ipon 10 steep his pictures in
thrills. Melodrama is his middle name.
lie gauges the taste of his public and
gives them what they want--thc first
ruIC for the money making playwright
and produce.
The untimcly death Of Eliot Howe
left n vacancy on the HAMPTON staff
of associated directors. Gus Peterson.
ciiCf Cincmatogruphcr Of the company
Las been promoted 10 dictatorship, thus
filling the gap.
Other Camcramcn now directors are
l'ldlip Roscu. ouc-timC director Ot
Wallace Reid; Edward Kull. of Uni
NCrsal; Fred Granville. making picture
in England. and Irwin Willat, who
sometimes produces at his own studio
in Culver City. and sometimes works for
Mr.. lncc and Mr.. GoIdwyn. Next to
-stagcCraftsmcu. -Camernmen arc
provided they have the dramatic sense.
But what an inclusive prOviso that is.
7 ASkG'S is more quiet than | have
Il ever seen It. There is only one
company working in the studio-Wil-
liam De Miles. He is making Bought
aid Paid For" with Jack Holt and
Agnes Ayrcs in tho leading roles,
have often inrmatcd in these col
umns that Jack Holt is to me the epit .
ono for manhood. | make haste 10 add
that | speak imuorsoually, llr IS quiet
aud sincere, hard working and earnest.
Lately Clcvatcd-darc | put here II
question mark in parcntheseS? TO
stardom. his first vocational though;
and hope is that he will get stories in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31
CHAPTER II
An LnIncku Peen

TACK and Janet crcpt quietly up to
- the house of bark they had found in
tho dark thicket. They wondered II
wild Indians were within. The house
looked as though it might have been
built by savagcs.
All was silent ms they crcrt forward.
but unsteady CLEANS of light flickercd
through holes in the bark.
Tho children paused close 10 the
house. Suddenly they heard n voice
within-a droning voice raised in n
queer chant. Their first thought was
to run away-then they felt a desire to
sec what was going on inside the house
Jack moved up TO put his eye to one
Of The holes in the bark. Janet held
him back.
1T isn't polite to peep into other
folks houses" she warned him. Jack
knew that and drew back.
But the queer chanting went on in
side. 1t seemed TO draw Jack to the
hole IN the bark. He couldn't resist.
If he had known what that impolitc
pscp wnsSgoing TO cost him, perhaps he
would have fed from there as fast as
he could.
.Jack found it easy to peep. There
were two holes in the bark that fitted
his eyes perfectly. \ third hole fitted
his nose. SO lie could get very close.
1t was just as If the bark wall were a
big mask.
What Jack saw made him bcckon to
Janet. She. too. was keen TO see what
was going on inside. She forgot it was
impolitc to peep, and put her eyes tc
holes in the bark. And. as in the case
of Jack, there were two holes that
fitted her eyes perfectly. and third
hole through which stuck her nose.
They saw an odd sight. An open
fire was blazing in the center of Il large
room. The light from this fire danced
upon the walls. Over the fire hung Il
large pot. Stirring steaming mass
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31

Sarah Desert - guess your first
name ought to be Sahara, oughtn.t il:
/ feel the same way myself these days,
only ! have doctor friend who-but
that's not MOVIES. is IT, Here 'l"
asst of "Rchold My Wife,: Milton
Sills, Mabel luli"une Scott, Winter
Ball, Elliott Dexter Helen Dunbar.
Ann Forrest, Maudc Wayne, Fred
Huntley. :. Temper. Powrl Mlrl
Fenton and Jane Wolfe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31

which he will please his public. In
view of fhe rapid professional ruination
of one Of the most promising of the
recent ingcnue stars-Alay MacAvoy--
by the wrCtchcd vehicles given her for
lcr journey TO fame. it is we'll that Mr..
Holt Is keeping n weather eye on the
subject. 1t sometimes happens. though,
that stars are uowerless to change that
which has been writ.
Agnes Ayres, for her part, will begin
"The Ordeal" an original story by
W. Somerset Vaughan She will she
under the direction of William u. Tdy-
lor. Dorothy Dalton is to do "Thc Cat
That Walked Alone" with George
Melford as her guide, and Wallace Reid
Is to put Willie Golfers amusing stage
success, "1hc Dictator" into the cfl-
luloid. Tho late Richard Harding Davis
was the author. YOU know. Jim Cruzc
Will direct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31
CREMATE MRS. BARNES
Ashes Of Once Famous Actress
Scattered to Winds

In compliance with the dying request
of Mrs. Anna Ware ;;arncs, once n
well known actress. who died Satur.
duy at the Edwin Forrest Home,
Holmesburg. her body was taken to a
crematory and cremated and the ashes
scattered to the four winds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31
AND THEN THE ROW BEGAN
Wife Tries to Remove Furniture and
Husband Objects

When Mrs. Thomas J. Gillon, armed
with court order, tried to remove her
furniture from her home at 231 North
Eighteenth street, this morning. bat
tie developed in which she led the forces
on one side and her husband, with whom
she has not been living, the other.
As n result. Mr.. Gillon, who owns
several apartment houses in the vicinity
of Seventeenth and Arch streets, was
arrested. together with one of Mrs. Gil
Ions squad, hired to move the fur
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31
ire Martin McGowan, 23O2 Cherry

niture. Martin McGownn, 23o2 Cherry
street.
Mrs. Gillon tainted at the hearing
before Magistrate Fitzgerald and had tp
be revived before she could testify. Me-
Gowan said Gillon arrived just as he
was carrying q chair from the house and
that Gillon took it from him and struck
him over the head. The fight stopped
when patrolman Gleason arrived.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31

them by their noses and held them fast.
In tomorrow's chapter more aston
ishing things happen 20 Jack and Janet.
and they find the house of bark holds
a puzzllng mystery.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31
DREANLAND
ADVENTURES
The House of Magic
by DADDY

Jack and Janet ride into the goods
10 sec if they can find any ,cild
Indians. They come TO house of
bark deep in hickct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31
THE MOVIE FANS LETTER.BOX
Rv HENRY NJ. NEFLY

n. D.-My complexion isn't bit
like your pink paper. It's lot more
like that pair OF ru>sct shoes you dis
carded last summer. So that's that.
Valentino has no relatives living in this
country. I've had two letters from
fans, one claiming to be a brother and
one cousin. but don't believe either
of 'em. RodOlf made the definite stute-
ment some time ago that he is the only
member of his family in America. |
think. but of this m not positive, that
his parents are still living in Italy.
NJ. B. C.-Somc Of Valentino :
photoplays, besides those YOU mention,
were with Mae Murray in The Big
Little Person" and Delicious Little
Devil" with Dorothy Gish in 'Out of
Luck" with Clara Kimball Young in
Eyes OF Nouth" and with Dorothy
Phillips il, "Ambition. AS TO people
who - double" for stars in dangerous
Z stunts their names are never given, so
! cant answer Your other question.
Camden-GarCth Hughes is Welsh.
No; he didn't play with Ruth Roland
in Ruth of the Rockies.
Moon Stone-FranAI|, y"ur scenario
doesn't sound very good To- mr--not
that the story ism all right hut l
doubt whether any producer would at
tempt Revolutionary War play lNerG
isn't very much interest IN costume
films. anyway. 1t would he useless for
you TO send YOUR script to Valentino:
He doesn choose his own pays: H'h"
II to the scenario editor, laHh| Sluu'oS'
Hollywood, CaUi
George T.. H.. ArdmOrc--Why ask
me about slcight of hand tricks: What
do know utout them: However. |
do happen to know the man who writes
the articles You refer to, and I'm
sending your letter 10 him.
Sa,.I, nessrt o,s.s yorr frs,
,ama nngLt ~ Inc sahara. nuchrn', II.
! Eel tbo som, ,,.o,' my.eIf tTr,e Jov,
all, 7 Lo,.', ,,,,,nn rinrJ ,.ho-hr,
,hat,s ,'n, ,,,",-os H.. 49, ITrr.'s ,nn
Sast of "Rn[oIL Nv Wtro'; Milton.
SiIIs Mabel IuIiou,ie Srurt Winter
Hall FTin,+ baytr,, iInrrr Drrl,ar
An Enrrcs, Nandc Wo,nc Fred
1nntIoy TrmnIrr pn1Jrm Nlr'.
Fsnton and Torr White
,,;.c ro, v,.. sbtrlor Mace. ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31

George 7. H., Ardmorc-Why ask
me about slcight of hand tricks; What
do / know about them: However. |
do happen to know the man who writes
the articles You refer to, and I'm
sending your letter 10 him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-31

1 | 10 i u N.rf+cr aud 1irn,.tOr gS VOL nS
an actor.
Elmo Lincoln this real name. by the
way, is otto Elmo linkenhcID was
born in Rochester. Ind, February o.
1889. and was educated there, lie was
on the stage two years with the Holden
Stock Company. ami began his screen
career in Grittith'S Birth OF n Na-
tlon."
Jack Angelo-Eddic Polo 's = feet
! never knew hc was called the Her
cuIcs of the Screen as he is by no
means n big man. Polo did appear pc
fore number of crowned heads OF Eu'
rope with his trNpcze stunts. nave
read that he was gwen a slShet r'nE
by King Edward Of England ana Il
cigarette case by the eX- halser' JacN
HOXie Is about = feet 2 inches tall
and weighs about 10 pounds. That
picture Of Eddie Polo will be used as
soon as possible.
>irco,t po,rucco-onco again: Val.
, 'i"n :, or I,"I,or. his real name i~
p"doIsa p,,di,I Torontim% i;nciicmi, Address
i'Uuo,cU i2, oor, 20 I",si, Sm1Iio IIolvword
CaIif 1,,it "'- 0' ''''S,'
So.,,., ". ,I,,o Do,ben il sill
Nenorlla-1 N.''.a i'ruU,' s.EirI
49,, 49, WoTon =, IN \r,Enr Somcrs Roche
MYSTERY Story. Which She did for Cos
.'TPoIL,uT, I2.! IT, m"S ~. .os s,inc % director,
iS,,g,vrS Sog,,'l,,o1,,n, St,Ji, Sornnd avenue
o,'J Uj''1",E,Ih,'", I1I,h .,root Xow Sor; civ II
.uu ;-1 T'" ,,,,,,,,,.F F,o cnnts mn, SIR,
'I w. ,,'fI rI ,.',,! Lc,. nictnrc THANK,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-19
REQUIEM MASS FOR
MRS. BRIDGET LAMB

The funeral of Mrs. Budget Lamb,
widow of the late Patrick j. Lamb,
who died on Wednesday at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. w. A. Turner,
1l9 Conduit street. after a brief ill
ness. took place this morning from St
Mary's Catholic Church. A Requiem
Mass was celebrated by the Rev
Father Prendergast, and was attend
ed by the Rev. Father Nolan, rector
of Corpus Christi Parish. Baltimore, a
lifelong friend of Mrs. Lamb.
The remains, accompanied by rela-
tiyes. and followed by a large COM
pany of friends. were quietly inferred
in the family plot in st. Mary's ceme-
terry.
The pallbearers, all OF whom were
relatives of Mrs Lamb. were: Will
liam A. Turner, A. A. Callahan. Alvin
Turner, Jack Kimball, A. A. Callahan,
Jr. and Albert Winchester Funeral
arrangements were in charge of B. L.
Hopping.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-19
NAVAL RESERVES OFF
TODAY FOR CRUISE
ON j. S. S. CHEYENNE

The two-weeks' training cruise OF
the Maryland Naval Reserves started
this morning when $50 men, recently
enlisted in Naval Reserve forces, went
aboard the cruiser, which was due to
head for Annapolis Roads at 2:30 this
afternoon.
A schedule has been worked QUE by
Captain Charles F. Maci1lin and his
officers and no detail o. work will be
omitted. The men will be taught the
functions of every piece of machin-
cry; how to man the lifeboats; what
to do in case of collision. and The use
of small arms. Two days will be
spent at the rife range at Quantico
Va.
The Reserve Force, as a part of the
United States Navy, came into exist
ence by act of Congress about one
month prior to the declaration of war
against Germany and few days after
passage by Congress of the Armed
Ship bill.
The Reservists of this district were
modified at Norfolk beginning about
April, 1917. The organization in its
entirety grew rapidly and was further
strengthened by the move tha. united
to it the State Militia units.
The Reserves were scattered IL the
various ships, shore stations all
camps of the navy and were an i'm
portant factor in the stupendous ac-
complishment of America in convoy
patrol and submarine pursuit in he
Atlantic Ocean, the Mediterranean
and the North Sea.
Last year the U. S. S. Cheyenne. an
oilburning monitor. well adapted to
training purposes, was assigned to
Maryland by the Navy Department
and docked at Baltimore She made
four summer cruises. all of which
were well attended, and served dur
ing the interim as rendezvous and
headquarters for Reserves of the State
The present cruise of the Cheyenne
will be up on September 2. Recruit
ing for the second cruise of the Re-
serves on September Is will be car.
ricd on at the Fifth Regiment armory
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-19
WYOMING CONTESTS
FOR GOVERNORSH|P
ATTRACT ATTENTION

CHEYENNE, WYO., Aug. 19.-In-
terest in Wyoming's primary election,
August %, centers in the contests in
both the Republican and Democratic
parties for the gubernatorial nomina-
ton. The United States senatorship
is not an issue in the primary for the
reason that there is only one candi-
date in each party for the nomination
Frank W. Mondel. floor leader of
the national House of Representa-
tives, Republican, and John B. Ken
drick, incumbent, Democrat, who
seeks reelection. The Mondel-Ken-
drick fight in November, however, is
expected to be one of the most spec
tacular in the history OF Wyoming
politics, both having a large personal
following.
Robert d. Carey, incumbent, has
been challenged for the Republican
nomination for governor by John W.
Hay. of Rock Springs. The issue be-
tween the two men has been over the
matter of economy in State govern
ment expenditures, Hay charging the
administration with extravagances
Governor Carey has denied the
charges.
The Democratic contest for COVER
nor is between William b. Ross, the
straight party candidate, and t.ank
Mcdowell, indorsed by the conference
for progressive political action, the
farmer-labor movement.
There are two candidates for the
Republican nomination for Wyoming's
only member of. Congress and three
for the Democratic nomination. All
State officers, two justices of the
Supreme Court, in addition, will be
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-19
CUNARDER FAILS TO
SALUTE MARYLAND

NEW YORK, Aug. ia curious
incident occurred yesterday in the
lower bay as the battleship Maryland
flagship of the Atlantic squadron, left
port, flying the four-star flag of Ad-
miral Hillary Jones, commanding the
fleet. AS the big battleship passed
down the bay each of the steamers
passing her or anchored dipped their
ensigns to the Maryland and the
battleship returned the salute.
Passing the Cunarder Aquitania.
which was anchored off Staten Island
tho flagship failed to receive the Gus
fomarv salute from the liner and
numerous mariners VIII o had been
watching the 5attleship go out. re-
turning the salutes of the other ships
such as the Dante Alighieri. were
surprised at the action of the Cum
arder in neglecting to dip the ensign
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-19
DR.. O'DONNELL DEAD;
HE INSTALLED X-RAY
AT LOCAL HOSPITAL

DR.. Louis Patrick 0'Donnell, 5S
years old. died last night at his resi-
dence at Severna Park. following q
protracted Illness of cancer of the
throat. Surviving him are a widow
and five children. Arrangements for
the funeral which are in charge of
Funeral Director B. L. Hopping have
not been completed.
DR.. O'Donnell was the man who
installed and operated the X-Ray ma
chine at the Emergency Hospital and
the board of managers of the insti-
tuition, and physicians of Annapolis,
especially mourn his death. He also
had large circle of friends in the
city. In i'll health because of his af-
Fiction for more than year. DIR.
O'Donnell had been virtually incapac-
itated for the last several months
His illness steadily became more
acute and he suffered intensely.