davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
Help Wanted -Feu.al5
WANTED IMMEDIATELY

Sales women. Apply immed-
 lately. Superintendent's office, D. NJ. ReAd Co. TIP b.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
Household Goods

COHEN'S FURNITURE EXCHANGE
 We buy and exchange all kinds of furniture. Piano for sals, 2s5 State, Sl. Rarnuln 250S-5. P19dSs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
Bowling.
ROWIING
Contractors and Builders
Detective Agency

YUPPAS DEFECTIVE SERTI ICE. Room 2O6 I5 Fairfield Ave. Barnum 14VI' Rupeau of Investigator, Guards, Watchmen, Night Patrol $15O mohtn. Divorce work speciality. SFanSn SFa9S5tEs
 fees. 1-Il
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
Musical Instruction

THE CROSLEY STUDIOS = Mandolin, Uhulele, Tenor Banjo, Guitar. Fine in truments loaned free while learning. 233 Fairfield Ave, corner Broad. Noble 2110. w. J. Crosley, Instructor. H7ass VIOLIN, MANDOLIN, Guitar Lessons. Also complete instruction in musical theory, at L. Con soils Music Studio,
 2938 L9aII~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
Lots For Sale

LARGE LOTS, 6Ox150 feet. sle0 up Pay
 down $10 and S3 per month James T1s- dale. Trumbun. near post office.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12

ELMOhE FARM LOTS, near Trumbun station; 25 fruit trees on each; S10 down and S. per month. Mrs. smith farm will show you. P1"tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12

DLHWILD. F mile north of Beardsley = Park. Lots 5Gx150 $7o up, easy pay
 ments. Hawley. 3301 Main St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
Musical Instruments

PIANO NEED TUNING? Player piano out of order? Call John s Wooster, 24 Park St. Bar. POP. Satisfae- ton guaranteed H14aS~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12

Lodge Banjos. Tenor Banjos, Banjo Mandolins, Conn Sexaphones, Martin Mandolins, Ukeie ees and Guitars. Schirmer. Fischer aSd Mckinley music. Everything in music. Arcade; Tel
 Noble 1772. T2ails
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
Employment Agency

wanted and supplied, city or country. Willis Employment Agency, SSI Warren St Barnum 1SS9- -ou
 ATTENTION, Joseph S.; Lesko. EIn. DIovnent Agency, supplies e1nclenI En1garisn and SIavish help of all kinds Male or female 2So HalIett St Phone Noble l76l. OAAall-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
Automobiles.
Auto Repairing

MELLOR WELDING COW elding re- pairs of all kinds of metals. Berkshire Ave. and Kossuth St. Phone Barnum 10S2. DSal~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12

BRUNSWICK MONOGRAPHS, Gibson Mandolins, Orpheum Banjo -Mandol:ns. Schirmer's, Fiscker'S music library. Everything musical Czilman's Music Store, 235 Fairfield Ave, T2aHH
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12

LYRIC HOTEL, 14I1 Main St. Electric lights, heated, bath rooms; $2-50 and ga xEEaal<. Zln nixht- T20aiis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
Houses For Sale

FURN1TURt, Broom house, fc- sale.
 S25O; rent very low. Address T08 Main St. H10dss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
Auto Accessories

PAGES AUTO TOPS
 Curtains Slip Covers, etc All woEK Euaranteed. James Pace. 4So EaSt " WS51 WaSn. ington Ave. near Noble Ave Nopas l315-l3. ANS.-iI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
Auto Painting

LATOUR & JENSEN
 High Grade Automobile Painting, zs William St.. Bridgeport, Conn., Phone Barnum 6954. F3dli~ NEW YORK AUTO PAINTING Have your Car Painted by an expert psTi enced Painter, Prices very reasonable. Work guaranteed 1609 Park Ave. Bar nun 1889. Rso3
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
Furnished Rooms

IS5 WILLIAM ST.-CentraI, nice locality; plea sant room, next to bath. steam, hot water, electricity, garage; reasona- bIe- Bar. 65S2. LSoas~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
ALL KINDS STOVE REPAIRS

BRIDGEPORT STOVE REPAIR co.
 The largest stock of Stove and Furnace Repairs and Supplies in New England Cutters and leaders and manufacturers Of Stove Pipe wholesale and retail. 1715 Main St. Noble S5S7. Branch. 5S2 East Main St. Noble 1923. TSafi"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
Plumbing.
Roofing

ASBESTOS SHINGLES
 JOHNS MANVILLE ASBESTOS Pro. ducts Red or Green Slate Surface Roof Ing McClinch & Co.,, 133 Pembroke St. Barnum 5555- S16a"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
Billiard Supplies

POOL TABLES FOR SALE or Rent. Bowling Supplies. Pool and Billiard Supplies for sale. SkidmoTss .4o Main St. Barnum S337. GAus
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
Real Estate For Sale
Real Estate and Insurance

REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Special attention to rents and care of property. E. w. Franenoerger. 164 State St, Room IS. G9alls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12

DANIEL KEANE, Auctioneer. Buys and Sells Everything" Furniture, stoves, antiques show cases. feathers,
 bankrupt stocks. registers. tools. auto mobiles Auctions Tuesdays i4S4 Main ; St RarnIIrn 4oh2 I112ass
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12

HEWITT ST. Tdo-family house. 10 rooms, $4,5Go. Pay uown S10O0. Balance mortgage. Rents S42. Hawley, 2S0l Main St. R2SaS"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
AUTO TOPS RECOVERED

A. l.. A. SERVICE STATION
 General Auto Repairing. Special wreck ing car at your service. Lakeyiew Auto Co, Joseph C. Bednar, Prop, S6O Boston Ave- Phone Noble 1476. Night servlce Barnum 2422-14. h14dil@
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07
CLYDE SWAIN

Clyde Swain, better known as
"Pete" of Prentiss, died Thursday of
last week in Cedar Edge, Colo, to
WHICH place he had gone some time
before. in an effort to improve his
health, he being afflicted with tu-
bsrculosis of the throat. Mr.. Swain
was a member of the M. e. Church
and the Masonic Fraternity and
good citizen. His remains were con-
veyed to his home aid after funeral
services conducted by the Rev. F. A.
Sanders, of Centertown, inferred in
the Prentiss burying grounds We'd
nesday. He is survived by his Wild
ow and one child in addition TO his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. p A. Swain,
also one sister and three brothers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07
8 BANK BANDITS
TAKEN IN FLIGHT

south Bend, Ind, April A ten
mile automobile chase during which
volleys of shots were exchanged re-
suited this afternoon in the capture
of three bandits who robbed the Eau
Claire State Bank at Eau Claire,
Mich, of 1,1S5 in cash a few hours
earlier. The capture was effected by
posse Of farmers and deputy
sheriffs in a woods near Berrien
Center, Mich. One of the bandits,
Henry Griffin of Gary, Ind, was
wounded.
The money however, was not re-
covered. 1t is believed that the ban
dts either burned it in their machine
or threw it away while attempting
to race away from their pursuers.
The men confessed to the robbery,
according to the police.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07
RICHARD. H. BARNES

Richard Henry Barnes, aged "A
years and ten months, died at his
home in the Goshen country, Mon
day evening, at. eight o'clock, of a
prolonged illness Of stomach trouble.
Mr.. Barnes was a member of one of
Ohio County's Oldest families, stur-
dy, dependable citizen and a useful
asset to his community. He was a
member of the Goshen M. E. Church,
South.
On December 3rd, 1857 Mr.. Barnes
was united in marriage with Miss Sal
lie G. Barnard, who survives him.
There also survives, one son, James,
together with four grandchildren
and three sisters: Mrs. Elizabeth Tay-
Tor, Hartford; Mrs. Lydia Miller, Bea-
yer Dam; Mrs. Mamie Taylor. Liber-
ty and a brother, Mr.. John H. Barnes
of Beaver Dam.
Funeral services were conducted
at Goshen Wednesday afternoon at
$3.50 by the Rev. A. ID. Litchfield, now
of Princeton, but formerly pastor at
Goshen, and the remains buried in
the Cemetery there.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07
WHEN is A CHILD
OF SCHOOL AGE?

Washington, April 6.-Educators
of the Capital City are not at all in
sympathy with the recent declaration
of Luther Burbank, the plant wizard,
who declared his conviction that no
child except the city child should be
permitted inside the the school rooms
until ten years Of age. They point out
that plants and animals, the former
group of living things, those with
which Mr.. Burbank has had the
greatest experience, have only one
age, which is that of their physical
substance, whereas children are so
many years old in body, but have
minds which vary largely in men
tai age" from that of the body.
DR.. Agnes L. Rogers. of Goucher
College (Baltimore), has recently
drawn attention of Capital school au-
thorities to the need of mental rath-
er than physical grading OF children.
In so doing she related the results Of
mental tests which revealed that in
group of first grade children their
mentality ranged from that of four
to nine. years of age. Children can
acquire best the things proper to their
learning point at particular age"
DR.. Rogers said She explained the
division by the tests of children into
three groups; unusually bright chill
dren, the large average group, COM
prising 60 per cent, and the under
average children, who are slow to
learn. The first and third groups in
clude 20 per cent each of children
tested. The new classification pre-
vents retardation, while arbitrarily
holding children of physical age of
ten years from school increases it.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07
HARTFORD OHIO COUNTY KENTUCKY. FRIDAY APRIL 2 1922

airy 10, 1874. The latter preceding
him in death two and one-half years.
To this union there survives two
children: MIS-. M. F. Taught and Mr..
Chester Loney. There also is surviv-
ing one brother. Hon. l.. p. Loney
of greensboro, also five sisters: Mes
danes p. M. Brown, McHenry; A. j.
Williams and J. A. Hooker OF Hart
ford; Lula Rhoads, Beaver Dam and
w. I. Igleheart of Crescent City, Fla.
Funeral services were conducted by
the Rev. NJ. G. Smell at o'clock Sun
day afternoon at West Providence
Baptist Church where burial Of the
remains took place in the presence
of a large number of friends and
relatives.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07
l.. b. LONEY. PROMINENT
CITIZEN PASSES AWAY

Louis Berry Loney. aged II years,
1 month and days, died at his
home between McHenry and Central
Grove, Saturday, April list. of brights
disease, after an illness of long stand
ing. Mr.. Loney was prominent citi-
zen, in former years having been ac-
tive in the councils of the Republican
Party in the County, to which he gave
much valuable assistance and time.
He possessed a wide acquaintance
and was held in high esteem by all
who knew him best. He was de-
voted member of the Baptist church
having protested faith in Christ in
early life and united with that church
at West Providence of which he re-
NAMED a member until the organi-
cation OF the Church at Central
Grove in 1896 when he transferred
his membership to the latter place,
remaining member thereof until
death.
Mr.. Loney was united in marriage
with Miss Sallie Mcintyre ON Febru-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07
DEMANDS INQUIRY
INTO DRY LEAGUE

Washington. April demand for
investigation by the Department Of
Justice of charges that the Anti
Saloon League of America had failed
to report campaign expenditures as
required under the corrupt practices
act was made in the House today by
Representative Tinkham, Republican,
Massachusetts,.
Making the charges himself, Mr..
Tinkham declared it would be lab
solutely futile" to expect an investi-
cation by Congress, because of "the
complete control of the House by the
Anti-saloon League and its abject
obedience to the dictates Of the
league"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07
AGED CITIZEN DIES

Mr.. ]. p. Harl, residing on Route
/, Narrows. died at his home Tues
day, April 4th of influenza, at the
advanced age Of nearly SO years. Mr..
Harl was splendid citizen, held in
high esteem by his many friends.
Burial OF the remains took place
Wednesday afternoon at the Lam
drum burying grounds near Falls OF
Rough, where his wife was laid to
rest some years previous. There are
four surviving sons: Willie, Willis.
Malcolm and Horace, also five daugh-
ters: Mesdames Charles Foreman,
Owensboro; ANGEL Garden. Fords-
vile; Seth Payne and Misses Stella
and Amanda Harl. OF near Narrows.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07
INFANT DIES

Samuel Lewis, infant child of Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Foster. born March
the fifth, died early Sunday morning
at their home here. The little fellow
had not been in good health. Altho
the infant took nourishment at IL
it was found dead by its mother, at
her side, at o'clock, heart failure
being the presumable cause of death.
Brief funeral services were con-
Quoted from the home by Revs. Rus
sell Walker and T. T. Frazier. Burial
took place at lakewood.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07
]. BULL ASKS ALLIES
TO PAY WAR Debt
u. S. Call Precipitates Ac-
ton; Ready to Meet
Demands.

London, April 5.-The British
government has sent a note to the
allies declaring that owing to the
fact that Great Britain has to pay
the interest on her war debt to the
United States, she reserves the right
to call upon her allies in turn to
pay the interest on their war debts
to Great Britain,
In this connection, it is pointed
out that Great Britain is now fully
prepared to pay the interest due the
United States.
The three years agreement be-
tween Great Britain and the United
States lapsss April Is, from which
time interest on debt due by Great
Britain to the United States begins
to accrue, so that Great Britain will
pay six months interest the coming
fall. Similarly the agreement be-
tween Great Britain and her debtors
terminates almost Immediately.
ApItl u ne
ing in French official circles has been
that the whole question of the in
terallied debts will come up soon on
the initiative of Great Britain, as the
result of the American funding bill
requiring the payment of interest on
the debts of the allies to the United
States. AS all of these operations
are linked together, it is held in
French circles that settlement be-
tween any two countries requires a
general adjustment.
The British foreign office is under
stood to have informed the French
ambassador in London that the
British government will bring the
question up, but the French foreign
office declared today no formal note
on the subject had yet been present
ed
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07
WASHINGTON

The revival which is in session here
is progressing nicely. with splendid
sermons.
Mrs. Willye Lowe and little daugh-
ter, Bessie Emogene, and Mrs. Hes
tsr Whitaker, of near Bells Run.
spent Tuesday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Lake of this vicinity.
Miss Violet Allen. who has been
iii with flu, is convalescing.
Miss yersia Newcomb is spending
the week with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. l.. Newcomb of this place.
Mr. Estil Stevens, OF Goshen, and
Ed Bowlds of near Hartford attend
ed church services here Monday
night
Misses Lula and Rachel Taylor
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Miss Cola Trogdon.
Misses Francis and Evelyn De-
laney spent the weekend with Miss
vancynetta Travis.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07
JUDGE ]. E. FOGLE
YIELDS To MALADY
Prominent In Law And Az
fairs OF County For
Half-Century.

Judge Jesse e. Fogle died at hi,
home here yesterday April 9Th al
1920 o'clock, of brights disease, only
one day short of IA years of age
Judge Fogle had been afflicted dur
ing the past two and one-half years
His condition grew alarming two
weeks ago and death was not un-
expected.
Judge Fogle was born and reared
in Liberty, Casey County, the son of
Mcdowell Fogle. who was a promi-
nent Attorney of that section. He
came to Hartford September End,
1872, engaged in the practice of his
profession and has since resided here.
He was an attorney of recognized
ability, true friend, a splendid type
of citizen and a kindly, husband,
father and neighbor. On June 6,
1877 he united in marriage with Miss
Leila Addington,' daughter of the late
Virgil p. and Dorcas Barnes Adding
ton. Mrs. Fogle preceded her hus-
band in death about four years. In
early life Judge Fogle protested faith
in Christ and united with the Chris
tan church.
The Decedent is survived by one
daughter: Mrs. T. B. Petrie of India
napolis. Ind. and one son, Mcdowell
A. Fogle, who is-Editor of the Hart
ford Herald and well known to a
large circle of friends. He is also
survived by two grandchildren Misses
Ruth and Leila Petrie of Indiana
polls, Ind. Also by three brothers.
G.. p. Fogle, of vinata, Oklahoma,
Prof. d. E. Fogle of Georgetown Col
lege and James C. Fogle, of Mid
dleburg, KY, and two sisters, Mrs.
p. II. Taylor and Miss Elizabeth Foo
gle of Danville. The late Mrs. G. G.
Fair of Hartford was also sister to
Judge Fogle.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed from the home this afternoon at
two o'clock by the Rev. T. T. Frazier.
Burial of the remains will be in Oak
wood.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07
N. l.. HOOKER

Nicholas Lloyd Hooker, aged so
years. died at his home near Prentiss,
Friday of last week of ailments due
to his advanced age. Death took
place in the house in which Mr..
Hooker was born and in which he had
resided during the whole of his life,
He was a member of the East Pro-
violence NJ. p. Church and had been
identified with the church since early
in life. Funeral services were held
for the deceased at East Providence,
after which burial of the remains
took place in the nearby Cemetery.
in the presence of a large assembly
of friends and relatives.
Mrs. Sallie A. Shultz, who resides
with henson, Prof. Ozna Shuts near
Hartford. and Mrs. w. II. Southland of
Prentiss are surviving sisters.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07
LOUISVILLE MARKETS

CattleIMarket active with the ar
rival of a small number for the mid
week trade. Prime light butchers in
good demand at fully steady to firm
rates, others unchanged. Undertone
about steady in the heavy steer d.
vision, with few prime ripe kinds Of
fered. Narrow trade in stockers and
feeders of all kinds; few country peo-
pie on the yards looking for offerings.
of this kind. The best heavy cows
in good demand, Gamers and cutters
also found good outlet at prevailing
rates.
Calves-Trade strong and 81 high.
err Best veals, IS down; medium
and common light calves extremely
slow sale from s2@5. Tuesdays top
calves sold at 81.
Hogs-Market active with prices
on all weights. Best hogs, 1866 to
ESQ pounds, 5000; ESQ pounds up.
$40; 100 to 165 pounds. 5000;
pigs. 120 pounds down 1915; throw
outs $7.75 down; stays 1925 down.
Sheep and Lambs-Trade general
ly steady. Best fall lambs s13 down
seconds 5000. The best fat sheep
$6@7; handyweights up to IS;
bucks So down.
Produce. =
Buying prices net to shipper the
shipper paying freight and drayage
charges are:
Eggs-Candled 19c. dozen.
Poultry-Hens zoe No.; ROSTERS
loo ~; ducks zoe ~; guineas $500
dozen.
Country Butter-Pound 15c.
Wheat-New No. 2 red, $1.4G.
Wagon wheat $1.35.
The following prices are quoted
in car lots. in bulk. track, Louisville:
Corn-No. 2'white Csc; No. 2 yell
low 641ac; No. mixed SAC.
Oats-No. 2 white 41hc; No. 8
white S9hc.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07
FISCAL COURT HOLDS
THREE DAYS. SESSION

The Ohio County-Piscal Court con-
vened here Tuesday in its regular
April session, adjourning yesterday
afternoon The following Justices
were in attendance: G. S. Holbrook,
w. c. Knott, Q. b. Brown, j. r. MUIR
ply, J. p. Mccoy, j. Walter Taylor,
and Mack Martin, County Judge r.
r.. Wedding presiding. w. c. Blan-
kenship did the clerical work for
County Clerk Guy Ranney, who has
illness in his family. County Attor-
ney Otto C. Martin was also present
in an advisory capacity.
In addition to passing upon several
minor claims the Court tentatively
elected Dennis Ashley of Beda, Coun-
ty Road Engineer.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07
PROGRESS OF MEDICAL
SCIENCE REMARKABLE

Washington, April 6.-It is report
ed from London by DR.. A. Cowan
Guthrie, of that city, that death from
pneumonia should shortly become a
thing of the past. The means to
this much desired end is the long
sought anti-pneumococus serum,
which will do for the active princi-
pie of this dread disease what the
anti-diphtheretic serum has done for
the former scourge OF childhood.
DIR. Guthrie promises the details Of
his discovery to the medical profess
sion in a short while.
Governor of the Philippines Leon
ard Wood is rushing improvements at
the Culion leper colony and has stat
ed that many have died from this
dread disease who might have been
saved had better conditions prevail
ed. The new treatment with chaul-
moogra oil has worked such Won
ders with the ancient pestilence that
the fact is overlooked that even I'M
der the most favorable circumstances
leper may not necessarily recover
from this treatment and that 1t is
hardly to be expected that any will
unless hospital surroundings. are Of
the most favorable character.
Surgeon General Cummings of the
Public Health Service, draws atten-
ton to the progress made in combat
ting disease as shown In vital statis-
tics. "The war against disease. is
slowly being won" he stated. 1T has
not few triumphs to its credit. Some
of these are we'll reflected in the an
nual death rate in the United States,
which during the last 20 years has
dropped per hundred thousand of the
population, for typhoid fever, from
35.9 to 90; for measles, from 1875
to SO; for scarlet fever, from 1912 to
IS; for diphtheria, from 43.3 to
14.7; for tuberculosis from 201.9 to
1855; for pneumonia from 1905 to
1886 and for all causes from 1855
to 1888. Incidentally yellow fever
has been eradicated and smallpox,
plague and typhus are being held at
bay"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07
HILLERY WEDDING

Hlllery Wedding, SIS, OF the Ada
burg community, died suddenly at
the home Of Lester Wright, neigh
Dor, where he had gone in the early
afternoon of Friday of last week.
He was complaining of feeling i'll on
his arrival at Mr.. Wright's. who
helped him into the house and into
a chair. death coming within a few
minutes thereafter.
Funeral services were held over
the remains by the Rev. Hugh 0'Sul-
livan. at the st. Mary's Catholic
Church. Whitesville and the remains
deposited in the Church Cemetery.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07
SIX ARE VICTIMS
OF KANSAS AMMAN
Boy Killed; a Dying In Con-
! cordia Township, Muir
derer Unknown.

Concordia, Kan. April 5-An un-
known assailant. welding an ak as q
weapon, attacked the family of l.. J.
Tremblay in their farm house, twen-
ty miles east OF here, early today.
Tremblay's eldest son, Theodore,
is. was hacked to death, and Mr..
Tremblay and his three younger sons
were so badly injured they we're not
expected to live.
After striking down his victims
with the ak the murder set fire to the
house and barn. The barn was de-
stroyed, but neighbors extinguished
the fire in the house after dragging
out the dead and unconscious victims.
Only the youngest son. Cleo, s. has
a chance to live, physicians stated to-
day.
Tremblay and his five sons have
kept house on the farm since the
death OF Mrs. Tremblay several years
ago.
w ntu HtiBubOiS dAiANNu' oNh"NNNN
by the flames, they found the father
on the front steps, his head crushed
by a blow from the ak. Theodore's
body was found in the barn, where he
had been sleeping to care for a sick
horse. 1t was horribly mutilated.
The other children were in the house,
their bodies beaten and hacked by
blows from the ak which was found
smeared with blood in the yard.
: Blood-hounds were taken to the
farm this morning and an attempt
was being made to pick up the trail
of the assailant.
The boys who are not expected to
recover are Albert, IA; Francis. IL.
and Alphonso, 10.