davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-19

HAMILTON Beach vacuum cleaners for sale. Real cleaners. Anderson Electric Co.,. 259 Main St. Up 1 flight. Tel. 5ls. HOUSEHOLD furniture, Must be sold at once. Second noor 29 So. High St KITCHEN range with hot water front. 146 Winthrop St Phone 1ei1-13. MNOLEuM--1o square yards NfNer been used. IS Fremont St sMrs. Lowell.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-19

FISK & FIRESTONE tires. The users of these tires believe In playing cafe. Service also. West End Vulcanizing Works. 399 West Main St.. c. P. Mccarthy, Prop. Phone le9l-3.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-19

ELECTRIC vacLun. Ieaners rented, dollar a day. All makes of cleaners repaired and
 overhauled. Phone 1925.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-19

AUTO SERVICE STATION Storage. Repairs. Supplies. Cars washed by day or night. F. J. Charland. Prop. New headquarters at 4S2 Main St. When in trouble just phone 1544.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-19
BUSINESS SERVICE

TIRES-Before having your tires repaired, call at the SIX and get the advice of a factory expert Next to tho P. O.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-19
JOS. BARBOUR & SON.

TRUCKING STORAGE Expert moving packing crating and shipping, either by rail truck. Best equipped in the city for local and long distance furniture moving.
 INTER- URBAN TRANSFER &
 STORAGE, i67h MAIN. PHONE 209o & 2002
 A. P. MARSH. MGR. BUS PARTIES at any time. Moving and trucking of all lcinds. N. r. Blanchette TAO Cherry St. Phone 764,
  The Herald classified ads are live news of things wanted or for sale
New Britain herald., 1922-10-19

Suburban For Sale NS EAST BERLIN-SeNen room house con enient for two families barn, two acres land, shade tlont S5oO down. Tel. s2-i. PLAlNNILLE-Six room house, all modern improvements hot water heat. Brick galase. Centrally located. The John Cooke Co.,, { Hough St.. Plainville.
 SlA room cottage, city water, electric lights, furnace neat, fruit and garage. Less than 5000 buys it. H. N Lockwood, Real Estate and lns., City Hall.
 Real Estatc-Nanted S7
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-17
INDIAN RESERVE LIST HASMANY
 ROCKIES

CLEVELAND, O., Jan. l7.-The re- serve list of the Cleveland Amerl- cans contains the names of sixteen players who still are regarded as rockies, although several have had major league experience. Of this number, nine are pitchers, one catch CT, four infielders and two outfield- CTS.
 They are:
 Pitchers-Robert w. Clark, G. H. Fdmonson, J. C. Edwards, Carl Guess, Ralph H. Harwood, Bernard Henderson, Wayne Middleton, T. J. Odenwald, Nelson A. Pott.
 Catcher-Luke SeWen.
 Infielders-Louis Guisto, Riggs Stephenson, Walter Hammond, Ar thur w. Wagner.
 Outfielders-T J. Gully, Ernest Jeanes.
 Hammond formerly was with the team, but later managed Pittsfield of the Eastern League. Stephenson joined the team last season. Guisto also was with the team last season but later was sent to Oakland in the Pacific Coast League.
 Wagner, Jeanes. Clark, Odenwald Middleton and Pott also were farmed out. Luke Sewell divided his time last year between Columbus, Indian apoIs and Cleveland
 Pitcher Guess comes from Massll- lon and Harwood from Montana.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-17
RADIO WILL REPORT
 SWIMMING CONTESTS

SPOKANE, Jan. IF. Spokane swimmers will compete with swim mers at Honolulu, in radio swim ming meet, on January 20, according to the announcement issued by Or vile Terrell, physical director of the Spokane Y. M. c. A.
 Swimmers will be selected for the Spokane teams from among the best at the two Spokane high schools, the Y. M. c. A., Spokane Amateur Athletic Club, Ellis Club and Con- zaga University. The all-star aggre- gation will be selected by two coaches.
 Results of the Honolulu meet will be sent by wireless to Seattle, and it is expected will be caught in Spo- kane results will also be sent by radio.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-17
U.S.SOLDIERS ON RHINE TAKING
 BRIDES

COBLENZ, Jan. IT. Winsome German girls continue to make in- roads in the American forces in Ger many, despite the standing order men who married here would be returned to America with their wives on the next army transport
 Every transport with returning troops carries it's quota of newly weds and whenever trops train leaves Coblenz for Antwerp the port of embarkation. the flower shops do a splendid business, their customers being chiefly Germans who desire to bestow flowers upon the departing brides, full of anticipation and hope for wonderful existence lantic.
 More than 1000 American soldiers have married ill Germany during the last two years and ten months, ac- cording to estimates of American officers and German civil officials. Most of the men and their wives already have been sent to the United States.
 Many soldiers who desired to marry and remain in the service on this side, took great pains, officers say, to keep the facts from becoming known generally. Officers say some of the soldiers took their prospective brides into unoccupied Germany, and were married there, most of these events having taken place when America and Germany, technically were still at war.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-17
'TEN-PIN FANS TO GATHER AT
 TOLEDO

TOLEDO, Ohio, Jan. 17.-Teams from as far west as San Francisco, as far south as Jacksonville, as far east as New Haven and as far north as Toronto will compete in the thirty-firs annual tournament of the American Bowling Congress, to be held here for thirty days beginning February 27.
 Officials of the congress expect an extra list of 1000 teams. Such number would constitute a new record.
 San Francisco has not been repre- sented at bowling tournament since 1905, but will send five to Toledo. It will be made up of members of the Elks lodge and will participate at the Elks tourney in Chicago preced- ing the international event here.
 Prominent among the 1922 entries is the Saunders Five of Toledo, which not only won the international five-men championship at Buffalo last spring, but which established a new worlds record with 3,066 three-game total.
 New York's representation will con- sist of twenty-three teams. Denver is increasing the number of it's teams to three. Other cities to have large delegations will be Detroit, Buffalo. Chicago, St. Louis, Pitts burg, Cincinnati, Milwaukee, Cleve- land. Fort Wayne, Indianapolis and Toledo.
 Entries will close February i ac- cording to announcement by A. L.. Langtry, secretary of the congress
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-17
RR2)!a4 !!|k 4&{.$S;} 5s:$ t: t&jG[::|| &jj(]:|& G :, )ufernatiqnafNews Sporting Editer. S$ 2

fans forget the sting of losing Dan forth. Saunders was big winner with the Champion Louisville Club last season and was recalled by the Browns when the season ended.
 In addition Rowland gets a fine young pitched in Burwell, who has a corking curve ball, thanks to q machine-gun bullet that clipped the end of the index finger on his right hand in the World war. Then there is Palmero, fine pitcher for fin ishing games and fellow who'll win many, and Loudermilk, always a standby in the association. In ad- dition Rowland got whole family of players. He's going to be hard to catch if he gets off on the right foot with his Senator next spring.
 Large Maxwell, from Philadelphia, rolled into the Commodore during the recent big league sessions and sat down on four chairs.
 "Wot's doin', Tiny?" piped scribe. Cant you give us story?"
 Sure" grinned Maxwell. 7, 'Did you ever hear the one about Pat and Mike?" ...-
 And the interview ended.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-17

NEW YORK, Jan. IF. Cap Neale, who bosses the Champion Louisville Colonels, of the American Association, spoke with wisdom and fairness about the uplift of the play CT at the recent big league meeting. They talk about helping the play CT advance" said Neale, "yet they : Hang onto the option like grim death. Many's the player who is held down by option for four or five years, and held, mind you for trading purposes only,
 ] "I think it would be equitable if a big league club could be compelled to admit player to the draft on his third trip back to the minors under option Them if some other club really wanted him and would give him a chance to make good he'd get it instead of being held as pawn. But no, they always talk me down when I suggest my pet theory. I reckon we'll get along without the draft, though I am in favor of it under a bigger draft price for Class A players"
 Neal was asked about selling Joe Schepner, his crack infielder.
 "That," said Neale, "is the bunk"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-17

Miller Huggins was signed for only one year because there was another candidate in the field for his job and he had only ONE of the Yankee Colonels roofing for him.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-17
TRAPPERS ATTENTION

Highest cash prices paid for raw furs.
 FINKELSTEIN & SAPIRO. Inc.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-17
UQDW]1Y

The big cafe scenes in Maurice Tourneur's production of "The Fool ish Matrons," which was shown at the theater last evening brings to mind the magnificent gilded palaces where merriment rang to the tune of tinkling glasses and the bizarre cabaret performers delighted diners before prohibition. It is scene un- like any that Maurice Tourneur has presented for many years, but is one that Is bound to delight those who are ever on the lookout for real screen novelties and thrills. So don't fail attending the Empress this evening as it will be shown for the last time. Tomorrow Bebe Daniels in Ducks and Drakes''
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-17
SPOKANE Y. M. (. A.
 ADMITTED TOP. IN. A,

SPOKANE. Jan. 17.-The Spokane Y. M c. A. has been admitted to the Pacific Northwest Amateur Athletic Association, and will stage all future amateur athletic events under rules of that organization, according to an announcement made here. Spo- kane has four other organizations which are members of the P. N. A.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-17

Clarence Rowland stOle march on rival American Assoc1ation man. agers when he traded Davy Dan forth to the St. Louis Browns.
 Rowland made the smartest deal for his ball club that has been made bv any manager-major or minor since the player market opened up this winter.
 Pants" got the equivalent of a new ball club for one pitcher and in Roy Saunders he nicked off a chucker who will make his home
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-17

f Professional kodak finishing Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-17
Kodak finishing. Scarborough.

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os. borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-17

Let the Daily Times figure on your job work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06

Oct JOB the classified "a WAY.
Read Help Wanted" every day.-Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
MRS. GR|FF|TH'S PUPILS
IN PLEASING RECITAL
Exceptional Program Heard by
Large and Appreciative
Audience.

The pupils Of Mrs. Charles z. Grif-
Nth gave a pleasing recital on Satur-
day afternoon and evening. The pri-
mary and intermediate departments
presented their program In the after
noon and in the evening the advanced
pupils performed. Ice cream and cake
were served at each entertainment.
The program in the afternoon was
as follows: Solos--"Fly Away Bird
ling." Gladys Leibourtz: "In the Rus
tic Swing" Morrison: Hunting Song.
Gurlitt. Elizabeth Kingsworlt; Queen
Anne" Agnes Hubbard "a Hunting
! We Will Co." Hudson, "Allegretto.
Beethoven, Ruth Walker: Evening
Bells" Little Boy Blue" Hudson
Robert Daris; Little 80 Peep" Ber.
wald. Elizabeth Gririth: The Canni.
balls Dance" Kern. William Briggs
"In the Garden" Sleigh Bells" WI
| liam Bradford; Under the Rose Ar
bor." Among the Gypsies." Rut1
Foster; Down the Hail." Blake
Louise Simpson; "a Little Dance.
Rogers. Meta" Ducell. Frank Stir
ling; Snow Bird" Shure, The SIX!
Lark" Tschaikowsky. Aleine Moore
"Lullaby," Terry. I'm Gay Humor.
Mary Lamont; "Valse Lullaby" Val
Geal. Frederica Trapnell; Spring
witchery," Wilson. Raychel Gawthror
There were also several duets.
At the evening recital by the ad
vanced pupils. Mrs. Frances dc Wit
Babcock and several of her pupil
were guests and rendered selection
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
c. E. OUTING SATURDAY.
MEMBER OF Combined Unions Look.
Ing Forward 70 Enjoyable Time. q

Members OF the Wilmington Chris
tian Endeavor Union will have a river
outing Saturday and the plans for the
excursion were discussed last night at
a meeting OF the organization In Han
over Presbyterian Church. Twenty So
cieties were represented at the meet
ing. H. w. Curtis is chairman OF the
committee In charge OF the outing
The boat Will go down the bay. and
on the return trip will stop At River
view Beach. where a basket picnic will
be held. A moonlight ride will follow
and the party will return home at
ll1S o'clock.
Following the business session last
night an entertainment. Uncle Dicks
Mistake" was presented by the inter
mediate department OF Hanover
Church. The characters were played
by the following persons: The fas.
cinsting widow Elizabeth Gemmill; he,
niece. Mary Thomas; the widows PEI
son. Roger Stroud; An eccentric bach
elor and broker, Lloyd Alexander; hi.
nephew. Brandt Alexander.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
BURIAL PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

The County Board OF Assessment re-
ports the following transfers OF rural
real eetate.
Land at Hlllcrcst, by Joseph f.
Gardner TO Ernest L. Gleason. for
$3.50.
Land in Blackbird hundred, by
Theodore Ferguson 10 James II. Gar.
ton. for $4,000.
Land at Middleton. by Willard r
Biggs to Russell Draper. for $3.50.
Land In pencader hundred, bS
Margaret r. Russell TO Summit
Council, Jr. o. u. A. NJ. for $500.
Land in Christiana hundred. by Johr
b. Forman to Harry A. stigile. fo
s375.
Land At Minquadalc. by the ]. W
Holloway Co. to Hugh ]. Mgshea. 10
the nominal cum OF $40.
Land In Christiana hundred. by WI
liam r. Potter to Anna l.. Lewis. 10
SO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
Hastings Recital Plea Sinr.

recital was given by the pupils Of
Mrs Florence NJ. Hastings. Saturday
afternoon az The Washington Heights
Century Club. at which tho following
prosran was presented. Scarf
Dance, duet (Chaminadc) Maude
Erice. Marjorie Roberts; Queen Alice
(lNne~). Dance Of the Sea Dragons
,krusmann). Susan Blair: Merry
Eroohlet (krosmann). Wild Rose
Waltz (ChristianD. Arva Elliott: lie
Carlton. duet tRinsuet). Rachel Ro,t-
house, katharyn Dut,on: Little
Dancer CNirsin Melody (schumann)
Fairy Dance NirgiN. Lelio Charnella
Ninuet tDussekl. Twoedledun-
CLynee). Marjorie Roberts: Taranteus
,Eneelrannl. Paper Chain Walt:
(Lynos), Myrtle Ellinrsvorth: Bara
tclls (Moza.1). Slun,ber Song (Gurlitt)
Petite Tarsntella (Nirefl, Maud,
sriec; May Dance (Virgu). Story b,
lhe Mouse (Lynes). Katharyn Dut
lor, Sunnower Dance. duet. Elizahet,
slalr. Gertrude Gell~s: TarantellA II
. tNirsiD. Rachel Rotthouse: Sona,s
y g Beethoven. Scherzo IN r IA
iSchuhsrt). Gertrude Gelles: Spark
lets MILES,. The Silver Nyr,lpl
CEains). Elizabeth Blair.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06

at the request OF the others Several
saxophone solos were played by Mr.
Devercaux. including Tho ROSARY,
and Somewhere Voice is Calling
Mr.. Southwell sang" The Blind Plough
man." and Myself When Young Mr.
Guy sang. Deep In My Heart Lutte
Lay Hid" and Miss Bayliss played,
In May Time"
The other solos were: The Return
Of the.Gondoliers," Binet, Kitty Coch-
ran: Air de Ballet. William Bach
man; "Valse Leute," Ruth Moody;
"Schmzo." Schubert. "1dilio." Lack
Betty Brown: "Berceuse," karganon
Romance" SSbelius." Martha Hill;
The Brooks Song" Bohen. Alice
Southwell; "Chscoune," Dorothy Krac'
mer; -Spring Song" Frances Jefferis
Scarf Dance" Turkish March,
Dorothy Ackart: Ia Sireus," Thorne
Katherine Gooding; Simple Comics
slon." George Finck. a trio, "Festiva
March, Behr, was rendered by Dor
othy Ackart, Kitty Cochran and Mrs
Griffith. Mrs. Griffith also rendere,
"The Two Larks." by Leschetizky.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
Today's Radio Program.
1890 Meters Wave Length,
KDkA-Pittsburg, Pa.

MI ~ - htsU0AHs
$50 y. m.-Weekly Dress Talk. From
Pittsburs Post Studio.
500 p. m.-Spceches from the seven
teenth annual commencement ex-
ercisee Of the Westinghouse
Tech Night School. East Pitts
burg. Pa. From westinghouse
station KDKA. Hints TO Chill
dren Leaving School to Enter
Vocations," DR.. c. II. Garwood
Associate Superintendent Pitts
burg public schools. From Pitts
burg Post Studio.
800 p. m.-Concert by Berx's Strins
Entertainers. Baritone selections
by Edward Tite.
WJz-Newa-k. n. j.
700 p. m.-"Msn in the Moon" etorie,
Co Newark Sunday Call.
7.3o p. m.--"Quaker Relief in wa,
Torn Europe" by William Il
Harvey. associate national secre
tary OF the American Friend
Service Committee.
40 p. nn.-"Best House for Less
Money" y. Montgomery Woods
architectural editor of the Pic
torial Review. recently assistan
to Chief OF Design. housing di
vision of the Emergency Flee
Corporation. Philadelphia,
$50 y. m.-"Broadcas sting Broadway.
by Bertha Braihard. who will re
view Mcintyre and Heath In Re
Pepper"
500 to 1918 p. m,-"The Messiah" b
George Frederick Handel. wi
he rendered by the Ora torio So
ciety (Schuhert) of Newark, Loui
Arthur Russell. conductor. Thi
society has for forty-two year
upheld the high standards {
choral music and performance;
Offering 20 Newark and nearb
communities the very higheS
class of compositions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
HARVEY ESTATE BOUGHT
BY ARDEN INTERESTS
One Hundred Acre Tract Taken
Over by Group Headed by
Frank Stephens.

With tho signing CT agreements be-
tween tho Harvey estate and Frank
stephens. FOR the purchase Of the old
Harvey farm, the village OF Arden
VIII acquire 100 additional acres OF
agreements cover the purchase OF the
ioo-acre farm OF Louis Harvey. de-
ceascd. which extends TO the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad
Throuehout the town Of Arden yes
,crday tho following notice was posted:
"Arrangemcnts have been signed
between the Harvey estate and
Frank stephens. agent fer tho un-
dersigned group. covering the pur-
chase of the Harvey farm and OF all
the old mill property.
The purchase ,s entirely financed
by Fiske Warren. who Will he se-
cured by mortgage upon the prop
erty. accompanied by the personal
guarantee and bond OF each member
of the group,
For legal reasons II Is necessary
10 have the transaction pass through
the Orphans Court. As socn as this
is completed and title Is taken, ar
ranecments will he made by the
group 20 develop the property alons
lines similar 20 the Arden develop
ment. IL necessary changes can be
made IN the Arden deed OF trust.
the group proposes turning the Har-
vey property over 10 tho trustees o.
Arden. thereby making IL a part OF
the village Of Arden. under the sans
deed OF trust. terms and conditions
Haines d. Albright,
r. s. Ross.
Katherine F. Rces,
Donald stephens.
Frank stephens.
Walter r. Sweeting.
VIM. worthington, Jr
Robert p. woolery.
A committee OF seven was elected n
. town meeting in Arden last night Al
an advisory committee 20 ascertain
the sentiment Of tho people OF Arde,
In regard 10 making the Harvey prop
erty an integral part Of Arden and I,
cooperate with tho group that ha
taken over the Harvey property.
The committee named comprise
Fred Whiteside. Edward Paxton
George Whiteside. George Hsllet,
Captain II. W. Wood. Frank Harrison
and Dr. Herman Hurlons.
At the meeting last night Il Wa
made clear that all responsibility 10
tho Harvey property Is taken over b
the group. Arden proper. It was EN-
rhasized. will not he tied ur with an
financial responsibility in the dea
Charles {. kurtz is the attorney ar
ransine tho real estate deal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
Bad Stomachs Need
Dare Mentha-P -Pepsin

stop distress after eating. gas. Acidlty
and hloating IN 10 minutes
Got rio o! eAstritis and stomach agony
in 9 short time
Do as Elias Cuh OF Salem. ". J.. did He
writes 90 not hesitate 20 say that
cine in the world II cured me perna-
nontly 81 chronic stomach trouble after
! had tried many different prepAra ations +"
MIS- ~ry. but there are other effective
AGENTS in Dares Mentha-Pep0p that
help 10 maAc a weak stomach strong And
sturdy AL druggists everywhere sen and
ruA-srtee ~ large bottle for 800
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
Memorial Bridge Dedication In Film.

The history OF the dedication OF the
Washington Memorial Bridge on Dec
grafton Day has been preserved In fln,
and is now on exhibition At the Mnies-
tic Theatre. 1t Ia part OF the Kino-
gram News Weekly and the photo,
graphe are particularly nnc, both
scientifically and In detail. Closeup
views OF Mrs Wilson and other mem
bers Of tho pageant arc fcatured.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
Convention Deierate Apportionmcnt.

Charles T. Saylor. James Gasan and
Miss Marjorie Green. who were ap-
pointed by tho Democratic City Com
mittee TO. apportion 10 wards Will
mington's fve additional delegates 20
the Democratic State Convention. will
present their reoort to the committee
Thursday night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-06
Seventh Ward Democratic Commitfe

The Seventh Ward Democratic Com
niittee will meet at Democratic head
quarters. 612 French street. tonight
TO prepare a tentative list OF Demo
cratic registration officers for that
ward
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-27
Burial Took Place
Despite the Protest
Spirited indian Maidens Tried To
Prevent Invasion of Their
Cemetery Ely Whites
IAssoeiated Press Dispatch. ]

Kansas City Kans. October 25.-
The three Conley sisters, descend
ants of the Wyandotte Indians have
returned to their homes. Last hIA
they did not renew their vigil in
the Huron cemetery here which
yesterday they sought TO DIR
with shotguns against what they
termed the unwarranted invasion OF
white men and today the body {
a white man lies in the. old Indian
cemetery. He lies there tinuer
curse pronounced by Helena Conley
as his body was lowered into the
grave yesterday. .......
Accompanied by two patrolmen the
pailbearers were carrying the cas-
ct toward the. grave when Helena
Conley stepped forward and raising
her right arm declared: Il forbid
this burial. Take the. body away"
The pallbearers did not stop. They
lowered the body OF Frank Espy
into the grave. -
Helena then pronounced a curse
uttered in the Indian tongue. For
several years, they have resisted
attempts to bury white persons in
the cemetery, which is an old Wy
andotte burial grounds.
Harry KaeliR park commissions
ordered the burial. KaeliH later
obtained consent for the burial from
officials of the Haskell institute fol-
Indians at Lawrence Kansas.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-27
NeuO Ruling In State
Con1pensationLalDB
Partial Disbursement. From Injury
While At Work Held Of Monetary
Value To Person.
[Associated Press pispatch.i

- =
st. Paul = October 25.--For the
first time in the history of the states
workmen's compensation law,
referee has held that partial disig-
urement, which may interfere with
the injured persons chances for
finding future employment, has a
monetary value. Heretofore, it has
always been held that since the law
provides fifty weeks compensation
for serious Disagreement which may
materially affect the injured persons
ability, the complainant should re-
ceiYe all or nothing.
: Paul De MAR, twenty six, an en-
ploye Of s. j. Growers and Sons com
pany of Duluth, received injuries in
September, 1921, from which he was
disabled for six weeks. AS a result
of the accident, he bears scar on
the left side of his chin and his
speech is slightly impaired. Neither
the scar nor the impeachment in
speech will seriously handicap him,
Martin Cole, referee in the case, de-
cided, and yet together they may les
sen his chances when applying for
future employment He, therefore,
held that De MAR should be award
cd $12 weekly compensation for a
period of fifteen weeks. or thirty per
cent of the amount he would have
received had he been seriously dis
Egured.