davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-24
CLINTON

Mrs. William T;,plcy returned
Monday afternoon from Carmel
where she was week end guest Of
relatives.
Charles Jewell of Providence. r. l..
who has been in town to visit his
mother. Mrs. Florence Jewell Of
Pleasant street, returned home Sat-
urday.
Pine Cone Women's club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Nellie w. Cor
don Tuesday afternoon.
DR.. Charles ii. Newcomb was in
Canaan Saturday on professional
business.
Loring S. Strickland has entered
for ermoval of tonsils.
The school at Town House hill is
closed for a time because of the
prevalence of chicken pox among the
pupils.
Little Miss Martha Wheeler is
quite i'll at the home of her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Perley l..
Cotton, where she makes her home.
Otis Taylor of Fairfiald was BUSH
iitSS NlSltOI III tOWIl
DIR. Charles ii. Ncwcomb was in
| Watcrville Monday on professional
| business and calling on his brother.
j. G. Ncwcomb of Newburg who is
a Surgical patient at Sisters hospital.
! Mrs. Nellie Witham of Waterville
I was Il visitor in town Sunday.
| Willis +. Knight left Monday for
/ Boston to attend a meeting of the
! directors of the New England Milk
/ Producers association.
| Ieona and Elton Gibbs of Water
Vile were guests of their grandpa
! rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Reuel f. Lamb
over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoxie, for
merly of this town, who have lived
! in Pittsfield at the home of their
| daughter since selling their farm
| hero. have recently purchased a farm
| on the State road near Burnham viii
lage which they, expect to occupy as
home in few months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Gerald of Ca
| naan, were guests Sunday of Mrs,
! Gerald's brother. Roswell f. Good :
rich and family of Western avenue
Mr.. Gerald will go to Skowhegan to-
day to serve on the jury.
| Mrs. Charles Raymond and son,
! Arthur of Fairfield. were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Dickey
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-24
De Valera Outlines
Purposes and Plans
World Irish Congress

Paris, Jan. 23l-tBy A. P)The
world Irish congress. in the absence
Of any concrete question on its pro-
gram. spent the first days session to-
day in academic discussion q. educa-
:tion and the spread of Irish culture
abroad.
canon DeValera, former president
Of the Dali Eireann, made a tricf ap-
pearance on the platform this after
room. taking occasion to invite rich
lrishmen in foreign countries to endow
professorships in universities and Gre
ate scholarships for children of the
irish race to complete their education
jim Ireland.
The slowncss of the congress 20
crystalize and get to work on definite
plans was explained by it's organizers
as due to the fact that the meeting
was planned before Ireland became a
free state. so that naturally the pro-
gram had to be radically altered. The
idea of Mr.. DeValera and other lead
ers Is to make use of the existing
Irish organization in every country to
form world league through which 10
work for the spread of Irish culture,
to educate irish descendants every
where in Irish history, and help in
1reland's economic interests.
Mr.. DeEalera asked the delegates
from every nation to take pattern after
the United States. where. he said, the
Irish language was still kcpt alive.
He said in all his travels in America
he had never met group of irish
descendants which did not include a.
least one who was able to speak tho
native tongue. He declared II was
also through athletics that the Irish
people would be able to make their
mark in all corners of the world. since
most of the great athletic champions
bore Irish names. He recommended
that an appeal also be made to the
higher sentiments by popularizing
Irish folk dances.
w. Il, Yeats. the Irish poet. pre-
coded Mr.. DeNalera with an address
On Irish literature. -
Tomorrow's program calls4-for the
presentation of concrete suggestions
for Irish action abroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-24
GARDINER

To scrsopticon lecture on tho life
- N1Hfn Luther viii he given in
Garf Army hall Wednesday evening
90 r-' O'Clock. This lecture Will be
pr Ir,er,sf 90 an. Of an the pictures
rnH. 'o represent tho life az Luther
t.f, mo mono With such charming
o.tHIrt.e aH tho famous illustra-
'..s It fr" German artist Gustav
t.r THr lecture VIII he OF value
o. interest tn all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-24

port. | work In q tailor shop and that
lineof work has been very slack this
year and am home part Of the time.
! DO not like to take any chances,
80 | consulted my friends, and one
lady said. Take Lydia Pinkham's
medicine. so | did. / have felt bet.
,erright along and am in goodenough
health to go to work. lrecommend
Your Vegetable Compound and Sam
awe Wash to all. Mrs. MARY EN-
s'co, $50 N. Carpenter St., Chicago.
often the mother Is obliged to sup
port her children and good health is
necessary. Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
e.aolc Compound Is just the medi-
.'he you can depend upon. 1t 10 .
medicine for women's ailments and
.as reliefit brought Mrs. Enrico 1t
nay bring to you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-24
GIVE A BABY SYRUP PEPSN
Constipation. biliousness and
like annoying ills will
quickly disappear

A MOTHER is always anxious
"A to give the safest and best
medicine to a constipated baby,
but is puzzled which to select.
Let her decide by the ingredi-
ents on the package.
Every bottle ofDr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin has the formula
printed plainly on the outside
of the carton under the portrait
of DR.. Caldwell, who wrote the
prescription in 1892. You will
find that it is a combination of
Egyptian SIENNA and other
simple laxative herbs with pep
sin. 1t will not grippe the baby,
and it is free from narcotics.
A bottle sufficient to last a
family several months can be
had at any drug store, and the
cost is only about a cent q dose.
While no one, young or old,
need take a drastic purgative
like salts or calomel, be espe-
cially careful what you give a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-24

liams of California, $500; Daniel Phin-
ney Dorr, $1,000; Iona Dorr, $1,000.
The First Church of Christ, Scien-
fist. Gardiner. also receives the lib
rary of the deceased and the house
numbered il Lincoln street. Fred n.
1iamlin, Edith Lunt Smith and Will
G. Atkins are named as executors of
the estate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-24
WEST GARDINER

The funeral of Mrs Emma J. Hop
kins occurred at o'clock Sunday
afternoon at the home of her son,
William A.. Hopkins, on the Mill
road. Rev. Mr.. Skillins of Gardiner
officiated. The bearers were. Frank
Towle, Frank Collins, Eben Horne.
and Herbert Horne. Interment was
in the family lot in the Clough
cemetery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-24
DOES NOT HAVETO
take PHYSIC
p" Fruit-a tive J"
Brought Complete
Relief

Ashford, New York
l tried several kinds of physic for
over three years and, of course, while
| took 1t every night my bowels
would move: but as soon as stopped
taking physic, ] would be Constipat-
ed and would have Piles terribly.
l bought one box of "Fruit-a- tives"
and took them. Now | am not trou-
bled any more with Constipation or
Piles. Fruit "a -tives" or Fruit
LaXo Tablets" left no after effects
and now do not have to use physic."
Mrs. JOHN CAPOZZI.
soc a box, for $3.50. trial size Csc.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A- TINES
Limited. OGDENSBURG, n. y
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-24

Tor q serious tr0u-
BILE. / had tried
doctors and all
said the samoan
Atfrst
II only felt the
pain on my left
side. but later l
seemed to feel it
lon both sides. /
am q power sew
inR-machine oper.
ator and have Q
little Girl to SUB.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-24

Laws; solo. Sister Florence Leiga-
ton; recitation. Miss Thelma Preble;
solo. Miss Virginia Blinn.
Mrs. Fannie Blinn returned from
South Gardiner, Saturday.
Little Miss Doris Randall has been
quite ill with a bad cold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-24

John s. Lysagt, 67, a freight con-
ductor on the Boston < Maine almost
40 years. died Saturday in Portland
after long illness. He was a-natiye
OF Yarmouth. He was a past presi-
dent of the Order of Railway Con-
ductors and is survived by his wife.
a son, two daughters and two sisters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-24
P|TTSF|ELD

On Sunday, Rev. Ernest l.. Converse,
pastor of the church, distributed cal
endars of the program to be given at
the evening services at the church dur
ing the winter ana spring. The list
of speakers and the subjects are as
follows:
Jan. %, Our Means a Trust, Rev. T..
c. Whittemore, d. D., Waterville, Nc,
director State board of promotion;
Feb. ), Christianity and the Teacher,
Miss Frost and Mrs. Loudon; Feb l..
An Old Testament Study, Miss Amy
Porter; Feb. 10, The Home and the
Church, E. S. Mathews; Feb. &c. Cues
ton: How Can We Teach Our Christian
Principles to Our Children? March ).
Christianity and the Individual-Its
Beginning, the pastor; March II, An
| Old Testament Study. Miss Porter:
March 10. Womans Place in Political
Affairs, Mrs. o. II. Drake; March &c,
Christianity and Athletics, Mr.. Stone,
Miss Gould and Mr.. Peterson: April
.. Christianity and Individual Lie
| Its Development, the pastor; April Q.
| Question and Answer Meeting; April
| 16. Easter service; April n3, An Old
Testament Study, Miss Porter: April
80, The Living Spirit of God, Mrs. F.
II. Randlett; May Z. How 1 Prepare
| My Sunday School Lesson. Mrs. Mar
| Dodge and Miss Ada Coffin; May A.
| Our Lives Trust. Miss Lena Marsh
Asa Craig; May 81. Christianity and
! the Merchant, l.. H. Goodwin: May IS,
| Christianity and the lndividual-tts
! Expression, the pastor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-24

The first aerial timetable, con-
sisting of nearly 100 pages, has APP
peared in, Germany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-24
Works FOR Child
MUST KEEP WELL
Mothers in a Like Situation
Should Read This Letter
from Mrs. Enrico

Chicago. Illinois. -"I took Lydia
T. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-24
Assault and Battery Case Before the
Court

A triangular scrap in which Elmer
c. Huntley of this town and a Young
fellow named Richards. a former res
idcnt of Dexter. and a man by the
name of Stevenson who lives near the
Iclwier bridge. were mixed Up was
thrashed out in the municipal court
saturday afternoon before Judge O.
ii. Drake. The assault took place IN
the card roo mof the Pioneer mill of
TIL American Woolen Co. Fritav in the
noon hsur. Mr.. Stevenson was con-
siderably scared up about the head
as result of the melee. Huntley
pleaded guilty and was fine 81 and
costs. Richards was found guilty and
fined S. and costs. Attorney Harry
X. Coolidge represented Mr.. Steven
son. and Attorney Harry II. Tkurlough
represented Mr. Richards. A large
number of the fellow workers of the
men were on hand and wanted to he
admitted to the proceedings. but Judge
Drake had everybody excluded from
the room. a decision that vas not
very we'll received.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-24

child. Some contain minerals, coal
tar and other drugs that might
prove dangerous by over stimu-
lating the intestines or depressing
the heart. The ingredients OF
Ord CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin are
recommended by the U. S.
Pharmacopoeia.
Half. Ounce Bottle Free
FeW escape constipation. so even il you do net
rcquire laxa,i,e at thi, moment let me send
YOU a Halt.O,mce Trial Bottle Of my Syrup
haze it handy when needed. Simply send youY
name and address to Dr. w. B. CdldweIl, .rI
Washington ST.. Monticello. III. Write me today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-24

Members of the Milk Producers AS
ISOLATION in this town by agreement
have decided not to deliver their milk
I to the u. Whiting & Son creamery in
this town until satisfactory price
adjustment has been made Today
tMonday) was one of the DAYS for the
delivery of milk at the local rlant of
the Writings and it is understood
that all the farmers stuck to their
agreement pretty closely as it was
said that only 10 cans of milk were
brought in.
Mrs. Charles Russell. Linwood BUS
sell and Miss Lou Hutchins went C.
/ Oldtown Sunday afternoon for a brief
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. 7. w. Russell
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl H. Hatch won't
/ to Newport. Sunday to visit DIR. and
Mrs. Frederick Hatch.
Irving Whitman was in Bangor Sun
day to visit Mrs. Whitman and little
daughter at the Eastern Maine Cen
cral hospital.
During the heavy wind-blow of Sun
day night one of the gates at the
Main street NJ. G. r. r. crossing was
broken off about half the lcngti: of the
gate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Clifford were ii
Detroit Sunday. guests of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Carroll wore
IN Newport Sunday. guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Augustus Dinsmore
III. Fl. Thurlough has received a
supply of individual income tax
blanks and anyone desiring one can
have the same by calling at Mr..
Thurlough's office
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-24

A game of basketball will be hold
at Union hall Thursday evening, Jan.
26. when the Higgins Classica. Insti-
tute five from Charleston VIII come
here for a game with NJ. c. l.
Mrs. Edwin Childs left Saturday for
Westbrook and Portland to visit for a
few days her daughter. Miss Helen
Childs, member CT the Iaculty at
Westbrook Seminary.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Collamcre We're
in Bangor Saturday for the cay at
tending to matters of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-24

i'll with pneumonia at his home in
Palmyra. The Freshmen English
classes sent post card shower to
him Saturday, Jan. 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-24
The Senior PLAY


Tho cast for the senior Pay has
been assigned and if there is no diff
Guilty concerning ranks the cast will
begin rehearsals at once. TIE play
chosen is TEDDY, or The Runa ways"
The parts have been assigned as
follows: Jean Mclean, Little Miss
Fixit. Dorothy Clay; Mrs. Juniper, d
young wife. Ruth Bean: Victoria the
girl in the taxi. Mary Rhodes; Texana,
the girl of the Golden West, Irene
Fogg; Max Juniper, the perplexed
husband. John Karkos; Alonzo Wilt
ing. the fortune hunter Kenneth
Richie; Ted kecgan, the man on tile
boX. Clayton Grace: Sheriff, jim Lar
rabee, Officer sec, Reginald Johnson;
Two Deputy Shcriffs, Stanley Fuller
and Ronello Reynolds.
The NJ. c. /. students passed a very
happy evening Friday, Jan. 20, with
the excitement of two basketball
games and Y. NJ. c. A. social The
Brewer boys were guests of the eve
ming.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-24
The Junior Senior Reception

The Junior Senior Reception
The annual junor-senior reception
viii take place this year on February
%. The juniors are now at work on
plans for the reception and the seniors
are assured Of an excellent time and
one that will not soon be forgotten.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-08
SUSSEX JURORS FOR
OCTOBER TERM OF COURT

The Jury Commissioners of Sussex
county have drawn a panel to serve
on the Petit Jury of the October term
of court. The list follows:
Representative District No. II.
Wilbur Hammond, John H. Watson,
Robert Pierce, Edward F. Belts.
No. 2-William Fowler, Frank A.
Elliott, William E. Dimes, J. G. Al
len.
No. 3-Benjamin B. Bowden, Joseph
Milligan, Samuel H. Messick, Walter
DonOho.
No. Earl T. Fleetwood, James T..
Mullin, Agustus Marine.
No. 5-Joseph I. Phillips, Charles
N. Adams, Paul M. Barnette, William
R. Phillips.
No. George W. Lowe, Daniel G.
Long, Mahlon, c. Belts, John w. Mes
sick
No. ALFRED Bunting, Chas. E.
Johnson, John w. Davis.
No. S-Walter G. Phillips, M. Clar-
ence johnson, Shepard M. Walls.
No. 9-Frederick Walls, Thomas R,
Purnell, Fred Blizzard.
No. 1O-John E. Dean, Samuel L.
Black, Hiram J. Outten, Elijah Camp
bell.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-08
TRAIN CHILDREN
THRU CHAUTAUQUA

Already one of the most wildly used
community centers, is the "Town
Song" written especially for Junior
Chautauqua. It's refrain runs:
I am proud of My Town,
Is My Town proud of me?
and this is the heart of the message
which the National Director of Junior
Chautauqua, who is to be appointed
for 1928, will carry to the Chautauqua
towns. No longer are statesmen to be
merely born; here is a definite at
tempt to make them.
The Junior Chautauqua activities
are especially planned for the children
of the smaller towns and cities. The
weeks Junior program includes
games, stories, and pagentry under the
direction of a trained leader. It is a
recreatiOnal oasis" in the child life
of the town. The Junior citizens are
organized into a miniture municipal
ity and elect a Mayor, Town Clerk,
and Law Making Commissioners. Dur
ing the week the activities of Junior
Town" are directed in a parliamentary
manner by the duly elected officials.
AS part of their Junior commun-
ity" work the small citizens carry out
in each town some king of community
service. Swimming pool funds are
started, hospital beds endowed, poor
children helped. But the training in
service is the main objective.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-08
CITY DEALERS PLAN A
CAMPAIGN TO SELL EGGS

Receipts of eggs in PHILADELPHIA in
recent weeks have been heavier than
for years and wholesale dealers be-
lieve they will be cheaper.
The last report for August showed
holdings of 4l9,3O9 cases in Philadel-
phla. AT present few eggs are going
into market, it being between seasons,
put September is expected to produce
large shipments.
A contributing factor to the OUTPUT
of eggs is the great number of persons
who are engaging in chicken raising.
The over-supply has resulted in
Philadelphia wholesalers making
plans further to increase the con-
sumption by directing attention of the
public. A meeting of the Produce
Exchange was held recently to take
action on a proposed educational
campaign"
Stocks are larger than they ever
have been in the memory of the oldest
dealer in the New York market. The
New York Mercantile Exchange has
issued bulletin saying that a country
wide increase in egg consumption
must be brought abouut if the in
creased holdings in all markets are
to be disposed of without financial
loss. The exchange believes the re-
1uired increase in consumption. |
to one and one-half eggs
per capita a week, can be obtained by
nationwide cooperation of the egg
producing and distributing industry.
Egg stocks in the United States
August 1, 1921, totaled 7,6O5,0OO cases; J.
he same date this year they totaled Il
O.lS3, 900 cases, an excess of $685.
90. The increase in July was 321, 900
asses, compared with 71,O0O cases in
uly, 1921.
In New York the belief is the only
ossible relief in the situation is to {
ush storage eggs quickly and at any I
rice found necessary to stimulate {
ale. Some Philadelphia dealers and ]
ommission men hold a like opinion. I
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-08
Told In A Few Lines

Sow turnip seed now.
Flowing stock land for wheat has
started.
1t is open season for squirrel shoot
ing now.
The schools have large enrolment
of pupils.
Republicans hold consultation to-
night in Milford.
Attend the Republican meeting to-
night in Milford, at Armory Hall.
Chickens, young and fat sell at re-
tail in Milford for 26 cents pound.
Laws Church-Sunday school, 1880
p. m. Preaching 2:3O, September 10.
Oysters fresh and fat from the Mis-
pillion river are in season, October 1.
Tonight all Republicans in the
Tenth Representative District of Kent
county are requested to meet in Ar
mory Hall at 1880 p. M, for consulta-
tion as candidates for their primaries,
September %.
The local w. c. T. U. meets with
Mrs. Mary A. Nutter, PIG w. Front
street, next Tuesday evening at 1880.
Text word, ''Wisdom." A full attend
ance is requested. Annual election of
officers. Members please bring or
send dues to this meeting.
The annual meeting of the Phila-
delphia Branch of the Women's For
eign Missionary Society of the Meth
Odist Episcopal Church will meet in
Reading, Pa, on October 3rd to 9Th.
Every auxiliary is urged to select
heir delegates as a good representa-
ion is desired from the Wilmington
Conference.
The Girls Friendly Society will meet
is usual with Miss Marian McKim,
IN Saturday afternoon. Flower COM
nittees consisting of two girls each
month"; have been appointed and
hese girls will collect flowers every
morning, from those who
will be glad to give them, and take
hem to the sick, especially to the pa
tents in the hospitals.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-08
UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE

Those in charge of enrolment at
/ the University of Delaware are great
/ ly encouraged over the prospects of
the entering class as indications are
it will be larger both at the University
and the WOmen's College than ever
before in the history of the institu-
tion. Opening exercises will be held
on Friday, September %, and the col
lege authorities are now busy prepar-
ing for that event. 1t is expected that
the total enrolment at the two col
leges will reach two hundred and may
exceed that figure. At the Women's
College Sc certificates have already
been passed on assuring a class of at
least that number. At the University
of Delaware the Freshman class may
go considerable over hundred. All
vacancies on the faculty have now
been filled. Members of the faculty
who have been away on vacations are
now returning to Newark preparatory
to the University opening.
Coach William J. McAvoy will leave
on Friday of this week with a squad
of rs University of Delaware football
candidates for Red Point on the
Northeast river where the men will /
be put through ten days of prelimi-
nary training. The location is ideal |
ior this work as there is good bathing
and boating which will help materially
n getting the candidates in physical
shape. The squad will be taken back
% Newark to take up practice on
frazer Field, University of Delaware,
N September 18. The first game of +
he season will be with st. Joseph's
Jollege of Philadelphia on Frazer
field, Saturday, September 80. After
to Newark a number of for
ler Delaware stars will assist Coach
IcAvoy in coaching the squad from
lme to time.
Coach McAvoy spent a day at An !
apolis last week as the guest of his {
riend, Bob" FolwelI, head coach at g
ne Navy, watching Folwell and his I
lg of the squad there. '
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-08
MOVIES, MASS MEETINGS

Movies, mass meetings, with speak
ers FROM out of the state as well as
within Delaware, aggressive Republi-
can literature, all going to show the
need to the voters of Delaware for
their voting for Senator dupont, Con-
gressman Layton and the state ticket.
If any wish the state to keep pace
with the progress being made in other
Commonwealths, will be utilized. If
the plans of the leaders of the party
are as fruitful as they hope and ex-
pect to make them, the Republican
will be full of the pep and
vim that puts things over. The two
months effort will witness a drive
that will land Senator dupont and his
on the ticket in the van
when the votes are counted.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-08
COLORED BOY LOSSES ARM

While working at the canning fac
tory of George Draper in Slaughter
Neck, on Friday afternoon, last, Ray
mond Smith, a fifteen year old col
ored boy, met a painful and serious
accident. Some person had thrown a
piece of string around a revolving
drive shaft in the factory, and the boy
was trying to get the string when his
coat sleeve caught on the shaft and
he was thrown around the machinery.
When the engines were stopped and
the boy released it was found that the
force of the strain had pulled the bone
apart at his right elbow and that the
flesh had been torn completely away
from the bone of the upper arm for
about four inches above the elbow.
The boy was taken to the Office of DR..
Hopkins, at Milton, from which place
he was sent to the Beebe Hospital at
LeWes.