davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-01
LOCAL p. Il. "A. ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
By MRS. DWIGHT E. BONE

By MRS. DWIGHT E. BONE
The Ordway Parent-Teacher associ-
alton is now ready for the years
and friends were present Thursday
evening, Nov. 23 when the meeting
was called to order by the Vice
President. Prof Ross. He made a
short talk on the value of Parent
Teacher work.
The election of president was
the first order of business. Mrs.
Jay F. Johnson was elected to this
important office. Judging by her
past work in Ordway and the county
we know We shall have a successful
year.
The officers are:
President-Mrs. Jay F.. Johnson.
e-President-Prof. Ross.
Secretary-Mr. Utzinger.
Treasurer-Mrs. Edd whitney.
Historian and Press Mrs. Dwight
E. Bone.
During a short business session
IuS lOllON ing NpululttGto ntit ap
pointed.
Membership-Miss Gillian. Mrs.
Will Kropf, Mrs. Harry Mast
Hot Lunches-Mrs. Tobe Williams
Mrs. Crooker. Mrs. Lewis Worker.
Assisting UunYortunate-Mrs. ].
Mast. Mrs. Bone.
The following program was then
enjoyed.
The story of THE Little Red Hen"
illustrated by five little first grade
pupils from Miss Olinger's room.
Reading Books for children,
Mrs. d. F. Bartlett. Good Sugges-
tions.
Two solos by Mrs. Pendergrast
were enjoyed.
Reading-Boys Earning Money
After School, Mrs. Strait. Good
ideas.
Several Third Grade pupils and
teacher, Mrs. Garner, gave an in
teresting arithmetic sight test.
Two piano duets by Mrs. Rohl and
Miss Margaret made delightful
ending.
Light refreshments were ther
served and social get acquainted
hour enjoyed. Next meeting Thurs
day evening, Dec. 81, at the clul
room in high school.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-01
LOCAL BRIEFS

| Mrs. J. L. Tucker has gone to
Bartlesville and Vera, Okla. where
she will be for the next several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker formerly resid-
ed at Vera
Mrs. Hartley of Chicago is here
visiting her mother, Mrs. ]. L. Grimes
and sister. Mrs. C. w. Workman.
She will also visit with other rela-
tive in this county and At Rocky
Ford.
See Prunes and Prisms Hicks.
Crowley Camp Fire play.
John Kastning has returned to
Crowley county from Fillmore, Ills.
where he had been for the past sum-
mer season. He is located on the
Joe Bernstein ranch near olney
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Clodfelter and
children left Sunday for Valley Cent
er, Kans. where they will visit for
the next two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Walker
arrived home last Sunday night from
honeymoon trip to Colorado Spr-
ings and Denver
! Who is Mr.. Kidd? You'll enjoy
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Edgar
served Thanksgiving dinner on
Thursday to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ed
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-01
Social Affairs
10TH BIRTHDAY CEIERRATED

1Ofh BIRTHDAY CElAEnfttAIED
Margaret Shelton's tenth birthday
was celebrated on last Saturday af-
ternoon and about twenty of her
little friends were her guests at a
party at the Shelton home. Games
were played and refreshments We're
served. The guests were Marion
and Elinor McCleary. Ruth Smith.
Lulu Lee Walters. Edna Stroud.
Evelyn Kirby, LaVina Davis, Cath
crime Davis, Enid Able. Bertha Weim-
er, Anna Belle Rubinson, Lila Burris.
Rachael Mattingly. Mary Hoffman,
Lois Bartlett. Esther Drescher. Lilah
Clelland Marion Bollacker. Avis
johnson and Lois Rubison.
The Thursday Afternoon club met
with Mrs. NJ. E. Bashor, November 2S,
and the following program was rend-
cred:
Roll Call-Orators and Statesmen.
Paper-Origin and Growth of Polit-
ieal Parties During the Revolution
airy Period-Mrs b. d. Belshe.
Biography of John Marshall
Mrs. L. P. Johnson.
Reading Thanksgiving Story-Mrs.
A. B. Ross.
Mrs. Bashor assisted by Mrs Ed
wilma Grill served a most delicious
lunch
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior, U. 8.
Land Office at Pueblo, Colorado,
November 21, 1922.
Notice Is hereby given that Oliver
r. vegely. of KendricR, Colorado,
who. on December 20, 1919, made
Homestead Entry, No. 04O145, for
Lots /, q, 3, NEA SWA, NWA
SEA, Section Z, Township II s.,
Range So W., 9Th Prin. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make Three
year proof, to establish claim 20 the
land above described. befor Clerk of
the District Court, at Ordway. Colo
RADIO, on the 9th day Of January,
1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Fred Hill, OF Kendrick, Colo; w. p.
Hill, Of Kendrick. Colo. Henry stuts-
man, Of Kendrick, Colo: James e..
Ashworth, Of Keudrick. Colo.
FRED b. s1eSoN. Register.
First published Nov. ~, 1873.
Lass Du11lehed Dec. -, 1s32.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-01
NJ. E. CHURCH NOTES
]. A. SMITH, Pastor
school at 10 a. m.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Sermon at IL a. m. by the pastor.
The mems chorus will sing at the
morning services.
Epworth league at 6:3O p. m.
We cordially invite you to the Sab
bath services.
A union meeting will be held at the
Evangelical church next Sunday at
1880 p. m, under the auspices of the
State Hygiene and Welfare Bureau
The speaker will be ]. G. Dickson OF
Lincoln, Nebr. EVERYBODY welcome
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-01
REAL ESTATE
LOST & FOUND

TURKEYS. WANTED
We will pay the hIgest market
price for Turkeys.
Ellis Produce Co.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-01

The Numa Parent-Teacher associ-
alton will hold an old fashion SPELL
ing bee at the Numa school house on
the evening of December 8. No ad-
mission.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

each Sunday at II a. M, at 113 East
Bird street. Wednesday evening
meetings on the first and third We'd
nesdays of each month at 1880 p. m.
The public is welcome.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-01
TOWN BILLS ALLOWED

At regular meeting OF the Board
Of Trustees of the Town of Ordwey,
the following claims were allowed:
John Pleiman, marshal 500. 90
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-07
TULSA TRIMS BEARS
IN ELEVENTH INNING.
LeIivelt Hits Home Run With
Davis on Base-MObile In
field Executes Triple Play.

MOBILE Ala, Oct. 6.-Tulsa' de-
feated Mobile today after eleven in
rings Of play, making the series be
tween the Western League champions
tliree TO one in favor of the Oliers
Manager Leiivelt's home run WI h
Davis on second deciding the contest.
After Mobile had an earned run in
the eighth, Tulsa came back in the
ninth with the tying score. Shortstop
feathers in handling an easy grounder
bv Lamb, threw the ball into the
stands. Two more errors quickly fol-
lowed and Tulsa scored the tying run
without getting a base hit. With the
bases full, feathers, Niehoff, HUM and
Schultz pulled off a triple play. The
two teams will play here tomorrow at
three o'clock.
Mobile E. 600 900 O10 OO--1 6 4
Boehier Black and Crosby; Fuhr
and Schultz.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-07
Number Fans at
Journal Baseball
Party Increasing

Jupdging from the number Of fans
that attended the Journal baseball
matinee yesterday afternoon, Pensa-
colians are all wrought up" over the
worlds series. Automobiles lined the
street, fans collected under every COW
ering. others took TO the brick pile
and the overflow filled the remain
ing space.
The game began at one o'clock and
was filled with many tense plays. The
Journals miniature Polo Grounds"
showed the plays as fast as they were
made and the crowd applauded them,
whether they were made by Yanks or
Giants.
Another matinee will be held today
and the Yanks will put forth their
strongest efforts to win. Either Joe
Bush or Carl Mays will pitch for the
American League champions and Ar
tie Nehf or McQuillan for McGraw's
team. The game will begin at one o.
clock pensacola time) and every fan
in Pensacola is invited to come out
and get the dope hot off the Journals
special wire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-07
BASEBALL
FOOTBALL
BASKETBALL
"DeacOn'' Scott Has Indian
Siqn on Yankees and Giants
Win By SIGn1n1ing HOyt Hard

INV WORK. oct. "a little more
,,rae months ago John William
ma" ,-o,neI out of the baseball box
H. ~I no tears-save possibly his
S.o.' ,,.-s shed. Jack had never rank
~ Win hose whose names are passed
0' hard working plodder had just
-,-7 OIL. and was expected to fade
,s, Tonight he is the most talked
.,o,lt man in the United States and
ne name will live.
us Transformed himself today and
,,,one an identity by pitching 112
,,u. that resulted in his team, the
Vow. York Giants, defeating the Yam
eos 8 10 D. in the third game Of the
,.,r,d.s series, and supplied his club
-...s a two game lead in the classic,
o., advantage that has been overcome
.-,g once in history.
Canned by Reds
Nearing TO having been a never
was" than a has been" in cold fact,
discard, a cast-of a useless ball
olaver. Jack Scott, was shunted out
= ne baseball world by the Cincin
~. club last July. He had gone to
december but did not make good. His
ann was dead. He was through.
A reditable story travelled among
.ee 1880 fans who occupied every
POSSIBLE space at the Polo Grounds to-
Gav that Scott, after his Cincinnati
d sn1issal sought a chance with Mana
ser McGraw, who needed pitchers
more than any man in the baseball
world. But he needed good ones. Ac-
9rdlng to his story, McGraw, desper-
s.s took a chance. and had SCOTS arm
'-eated by a specialist and it helped
me-just some.
Scott won eight OF the ten games
q. still he was rated low. Today Nc
Graw. led his team out on the field
nth his mind open and anxious to be
c.csed. McGraw was in distress. He
ne, rayed his anxiety as he watched
ri, men go through their practice
Their faces, too, mirrored their mana
Lrrs feeling. Came the time for the
ri'cuers to get ready-for some one
any one TO warm up"
MeGraw Undecided
Still McGraw pondered. With the
tnal time for a decision approaching
dangerously near, the Napoleon OF
ase ball." nodded silently to Hugh
MrQqllan to warm up" Word wal
SEM to the press box that the assign
mont had been made and the wires
auzaed. Temporarily relieved the
manager watched his selections twir
few balls, but only for a moment
McGraw didn't like McQuillan'l
FORM He turned TO Scott, sitting on the
beacn, and with the air of man wht
is resting all his hopes on a broker
reed, ordered him to replace McQuil-
Ian. II was almost unprecedented fol
a manager TO change his choice in 81
Important matter at such a time.
Everyone knew that Waite Hoyt, the
hoy wonder" who won two out o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-07

ing for Atmore where the Tigers will
take on the Atmore High eleven this
afternoon. The trip will be made by
train. due to the bad weather.
The local team is in great shape and
the BOYS are anxious to get into a real
game. They have been we'll drilled
in every phase of the game including
signals and have mastered them
The players who will make the trip
are Marsh, Untreiner, Salmon, Lemp,
D'AIemberte, Mcdonald, Holsberry,
Levy, Began, Mitchell Collins, Valen-
zinc, Stubbins, MarsaIes, Howe and
Pirney captain.
The P. H. S. gridiron machine de-
feated Atmore by 81 to 0 last season
and the boys are expected to turn
III another victory today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-07
P. H.S. AND ATMORE
WILL BATTLE TODAY
Seventeen P. III. S. Warriors,
Coach Banks andS E-ancn of
RIOTERS Off to Atmore.

Seventeen young football warriors
of Pensacol. High School accompanied
nv Coach Hub Banks and royal bunch
IT student rooters will leave this morn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-07

The Journal is delivered to
your doorstep every morning be
fore six.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-07
DENCUE FEVER
QUICKLY SUCCUMBS
TO NO. 666
It Kills the Germs That Cause
the Fever.

666 we'll know1 to be the most spec
dy remedy for Malaria, Dengue or Bill
i0us Fever A few doses win break
the Fever, and if taken then as a tonic,
the Fever will not return. 1t Is equally
as good for Colds and LaGrippe.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-07

The Journal is delivered to
your doorstep every morning be
fore six. If you are not enjoy
ing this prompt service phone
1900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-07

base
Frisch Kelly Double Left basesYankees
Giants
(WIt)
Struck
off Hoyt II in off Jones Hit by ptcherby Scott (Ruh
Losing
Mccormick, Hnderbrand; Ttme1
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
Building Permits

Claude Shook, dwelling, 1910 Eugene,
S2.646.
George Cochran, garage, POI West
Thirtieth, S175.
Mike George, repairs, 74o West New
York, $40.
virgil Boyd, repairs. s5s South Belle
view, $3.50.
J.. A. Clifton. repairs, 1905 East New
David Howell, remodel. 1888 Hiatt, $3.50.
George Smith, reroof, 1850 Park, $500.
Harry Smith, garage. 2o2S Madison,
John wacker. reroof. o412 West Tenth,
George I. Bruce, reroof. 1851 Park
avenue S375.
H. G. Atherton. reroof, $3.50 North Della
ware, S153.
Frank J. Langen, reroof, 1910 Dexter,
$50.
A. E. Bolster, reroof 9i2 North Beville,
$40
N. W. Malott. reroof, 1865 Bates 800
American Creosoting Company, reroof,
Big Four +. r. and Schurmann, s1D
Joe 10th, remodel. 7SS Concord, $500.
Lot Lee, garage. 1856 Park, $3.50
G. Crhen, reroof 80 Il Minerva. 500.
Ralph Z. Jones Company, shed, East
Eleventh and Belt r. r., $3.50.
A. S. Green, reroof, S211 East Sixteenth,
$50
George Z. Haines, repairs, 1856 West
William F. Havey, reroof. 40 South
Missouri, $50.
$50
Caroline NJ Tamm, reroof. 632 East
Walnut. $50.
Charles Rooms, addition, 1907 East Ray
mond. $3.50
Louise stahlhut. reroof, go 50 Spring
$50
q Mosley. garage, ese North Dearborn
eli -Mehr Realty Company. dwelling
1905 Rural. $1,000
Leo X. Cline. garage. $50 North Bolton,
Lydia sartor, dwelling, 1925 West
Washington, $4,000
r. n. Skaggs, addition, 1864 Horey. $40
w Il. Aoang, reroof, a121 West Yer
f f. woolley, garage, 50 North Ia
coma, $3.50
Central Public Warehouse. repairs, tic
South Alabama $50
+. A Stamm, rebuild garage. 11o7 North
Mount. SEQ.
John 7. Loehr, dwelling, rs North
Wallace, $500.
Mary F. Gaddie. addition, 1910 East
seventh $50
s. p Blount. reroof 1928 Ruckle. SEQ.
Martin Jensen, garage, 2105 South Della
ware $3.50
Mary Goodpearl, rebuild garage. Il
Ncrth Tacoma, So.
Oscar Pelrce, reroof. 11ot-11os North
Tuxedo, Sfoa.
samuel Geyer, reroof, SOC West Elev
enth. $50
omer & Fannie Heady, reroof, 9el e3
North fremont, SIS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
WOULDLIMIT
MONEY SPENT
BY CANDIDATES
Senator Pomerene, Ohio
Urges Action to Prevent
Large Slush Funds.

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, May 11.-Eforts to
devise some means to limit campaign
expenditures were renewed, following a
conference with Senator Pomerene Of
Ohio, Senator Curtis of Kansas, con-
scented to call a meeting of the Rules
Committee OF Friday TO consider legis-
lation checking extensive use OF money
in both primary and final elections.
The decision of the Supreme Court in
the Newberry case has been interpreted
by Attorney General Daugherty as in
validating the corrupt practices act. The
Attorney General has held. therefore,
there was no law limiting campaign ex-
pendituFes and compelling statements Of
these expenditures to be fled.
Reports Of extensive use of funds in
several States during present campaigns
have spurred Senator Pomerene TO &C
ticn. Senator Pomerene, who led the
fight against seating Senator Newberry of
Michigan on grounds his election cost
upward Of 100000. comes up for re-
election in Ohio himself.
He proposes now to press his resolu-
ton which has Teen pending since the
consideration Of the Newoerrv case, to
modify Senate rules so as to compel
candidates for the Senate to file state
ments showing their expenditures If those
expenditures exceeded $4,000, the meas
ure provides. he would not be entitled
to his seat in the Senate under the rules.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11

Fred Meyer, furnace, 11o5 North La
James Flaherty, dwelling, 443 South
James Flaherty, dwelling, AZ South
James Flaherty, dwelling, 4M South
Rural, $1,000.
National Refining Company, filing sta
ton gas tank, Thirty Eighth and Ruckle,
; Joseph 10 T.; Allen. garage, 80 North
J. W. Deer, addition. 1912 Carrollton.
Oliver P. johnson, addition. 1880
West Morris, $3.50.
Wilhelmina Baumann, garage. go
Cottage, SIS.
Robert Niles les remodel and repair. 15s
627 East ST. Clair, sos
George I. Sheehan, furnace. % North
Gray $500.
Claude Jacquart, dwelling, $50 North
Gladstone, $500
Claude Jacquart, dwelling. sa4 North
:. Claude ,s = Jaa CO dwelling, 41so East
Theodore Llndstaedt garage, cao West
Kansas. 5000.
H, Hsnry s T!adler' garage 1877 North
(. F. u Nom orGp Coal Company, gas tank,
Charles c. Cook, addition and repairs,
1435 Montcalm $500.
F W. Woqlworth Comrany. electric
s1.oso.
5000 - 800 : : : . - ''
George I; Horton. gas tanks, 11d Fl.
Norman Furniture Company. repairs,
237 Fast Washington, $500
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
Catholics Purchase
New School Building

Tbs home Of Frank D. Stalnaker.
president Of the Indiana National Bank,
Fourteenth and Meridian streets, has
been purchased by the Rt Rev. Joseph
Chartrand, bishop of Indianapolis. The
Cathedral High School, which for four
years has been located at Pennsylvania
and Fourteenth streets, will be moved
TO the new site, It was announced yes.
terday. A new building eventually will
be erected on the site, but for the pres
ens the residence viii be remodeled and
used for school purposes. The old high
school building on Pennsylvania street
will be used as grade school
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11

the results that may be obtained By
skillful planting Of shrubbery on lot
which lacks forest trees. The rambler
| roses that climb against the side Of the
prize bungalow and the graceful spirea
that blooms around It's porch show also
the part that careful planting has IN
making an attractive home.
! SHOW VARIETY
OF MATERIALS.
| The selection OF a site Is logically
followed by the choice of materials to
| be used in the home construction, and
here the builder has a wide variety
| from which to choose-face brick, stuc-
co, Southern pine, or even asbestos shin
! giles. Several varieties of fireproof roof
/ ing are shown, but in one miniature
| house the side walls, too. are Of ashes
! tos. Examples Of attractive flooring also
/ have place in the exhibit, and when
/ one reaches the stage of interior finish
ing. an automatic wallpaper display
turns itself over before the visitor and
shows him the newest and most desir.
able tones to harmonic with the pre-
| ferred furnishings and draperies.
| An attractive feature for the sun room
| Is a fountain Of terra Gotta in poly
chrome finish which throws feathery
| streams Of spray over rose-colored
| light In the bowl. This fountain has It's
! practical as we'll as its esthetic features,
/ for according to the demonstration, IL re-
| quires onuly two gallons Of water to keep
| 1t In operation.
LIGHT EFFECTS
ARE FEATURE.
Lights, all colors and shapes and va
rieties, are shown at another colorful
booth. Filmy combinations of georgette
that cover ceiling lights throw out
fascinating glow, artistic parchment
shades are used for smaller reading
lamps and floor lamps are there that
would lend al air Of romance to the
| most prosaic room. The use Of these
shaded lights is effectively shown in the
ready 10 live In" rooms which several
companies have made use Of to sho"
what is most desirable In the we'll fur
nished living room. One feels much the
same thrill that Goldilocks must have
felt when she walked unlimited into the
house of the three bears and found no
one at home, but everything looking
as II the tenants had just stepped out
for a moment.
OF course, no bowls Of warm porrtige
were in sight in the rooms at the exhibit,
but one charming living room completely
furnished in Windsor period style. had q
/ little side table holding tea set ready
10 use and tempting bowl OF fruit. Tn
, fortunately for any hungry intruder
| however,, the fruit was wax imitation Of
the genuine, and the flowers that Graced
a dainty vase on the writing desk were
perfumeless paper
Other booths arranged a rooms showed
luxurious over stuffed pieces combined
with tables of the Elizabethan type.
90. 5000 VISIT
EXPOSITION.
At least 10000 Hoosiers thronged the
home complete exposition aisles last eve
ming Every booth hid Its cluster OF
interested spectators. The pecture hall
attracted many, with its motion pictures
the red wood and yellow pine lumber
industry. And steady stream Of people
passed the barrel In front Of the five
Foom home that is 10 be given away, TO
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
Legion VIII Fight
Pesky Mosquitoes

An American Legion mosquito war;
outing will be held at one OF the north
ern Indiana lakes this summer. All mem
bers Of the legion viii he invited Quar-
tiers will be in a commodious hotel, It
is announced, as an inducenent TO take
the trip
Arrangements are IN charge OF Charles
Hunt. Jeffersonville, first vice commander
Of the Indiana department: J. K. Yarn
ole. Wabash, district committeeman, and
Walter Hadler, Danyilel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11

drop their reasons why one should own
his own home in Indianapolis.
With students Of the domestic science,
home economies, wood working and iron
working classes Of the Emmerich Manual
Training and Arsenal Technical High
Schools, and a elagation of the Mobiles
vile High School, guests Of the kiwanis
Club visiting the exposition this after
noon, and the Kiwanis Club membership
attending the mammoth home show this
evening, today's and tonight's throngs
may exceed yesterdays crowds.
Every woman's club In Indianapolis
has been urged to attend the exposition
tomorrow, which Is designated as wom-
ans club day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
NOTHING LEFT
OUT OF HOME
COMPLETE SHOW

Confined From Page one.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30
Court to Again
Pass on Sanity
Gordon Heiress

Boston, Nov. 29.-Dorothy Gordon,
a patient at Mclean Hospital for the
Insane at Waverlcy. while a contest
is being waged in the courts over her
guardianship involving custody Of her
100000 estate, will be the subject OF
habeas corpus proceedings in the su-
preme court on Friday. The question
of the girls sanity will be considered
by the court. it became known today,
preliminary to the hearing on the main
habeas corpus issue.
DR.. Frederick H. Packard, superin-
tendent of the Mclean hospital, has
been summoned to appear before the
court on Friday, IT was announced. .Ha
has been directed to bring with him pll
records of drugs and narcotics used.Hy
the hospital with special reference TO
any poured since Dorothy Gordon was
committed to the institution for the
second time on March 81. 1921. and
also t. produce the record of Miss Cor
con's treatment and Of the medicine
administered to her.
The liabe&s corpus proceedings seek
ing to secure Miss Gordon's release
frcm the asylum are incidental to =
petition by William F. Jardine Of Bos-
ton for appointment as her guardian,
and the counter petition of her uncle.
John Gardiner of Baldwin. l.. l.. who
ALE ges that Jardine had Dorothy com.
nl;tted in an irregular manner and that
the girl was improperly treated at the
hospital