davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-16

their Las. tribute. leaving behind
them o scarlet cross OF roses.
Prior to the burial, services were
conducted by Rev. C. r. Stauffer at
the home OF Aliens brother In law,
ITO Atlantic street southeast. The
policeman lived at 107 Xenia street
southeast. but the services were not
held there because his widow has a
x-day-old daughter.
Comrades from the park police, in
blue uniform with badges of mourn
ing, formed an escort of honor. Capt.
w. l.. McMorris. superintendent Of the
park police. was present. He issued
an order that activities of the force
should cease for five minutes at the
time OF burial services. A replica in
white flowers OF a policeman's badge,
from the park police. was the off,
Active pallbearers were: p. E. Allen,
B. B. Bradley. o. d. Davis. w. L.
Regan. An honorary escort composed
Of Lieut.. p. J. Carroll. Sergts. L A.
Libby. H. r. Miskell and o. r. Reese
and Policemen A. L. Blackburn. NJ w.
Carlson. e. T. Costello. E. b. Cullem-
Der, w. ]. Davidson, T. P. Fogarty.
r. NJ. Harper. p. H. Judy, b. c. Stats
and p. J: Tierney accompanied the
body to the grave.
Evening star., 1923-11-16
v. D. ALLEN BURIED;
KLAN AIDS SERVICE
Park Policeman Killed by
Radio Wire Honored by
! His Fellow Officers.

William D. Allen, park policeman,
who was electroeuted Monday while
trying to string a radio aerial, was
buried today at Seat Pleasant, Nd,
with an unusual tribute made pic
turesque by the uniforms Of his COM
rade policemen and the regalia of
twenty-one members of the Virginia
and Washington Ku Klux Klan.
AT the grave the knights of
Pythtas, Webster Lodge, No. z, Of the
District of Columbia, performed the
order usual for requiem ceremonies,
which was followed by the ritual of
the Khan Led by an American flag
and an unlighted fiery cross" the
hlansmen circled the grave and paid
Evening star., 1923-11-16

number of his students who voiun-
teered to undergo the test fourteen
we're chosen for their physical
strength and mental stamina. They
agreed to go in training for the two
months period In which they were
to take the drug.
The men make hourly notations OF
their condition and three times each
week they are thoroughly examined
by DR.. e. Roland Snader, who is as
sisting Dr. Grfggs in the test. When
any sudden change OF symptoms is
noticed by "prover" he calls DR.
Snader at once.
DIR. Snader says several OF the
symptoms are very interesting and
that gratifying results have been
reached that point to the success OF
the drug, which remains unnamed
But he and DR.. Griggs are not yet
ready to give out any definite con-
clusions.
Some of the men are feeling pretty
bad. but so far none Of them has had
to stop his class work. But even
yet 1t might go that far"
Some of the "provers' are trying to
find out what Is the composition OF
the pills which they are taking. They
are comparing notes in a lively and
systematic manner. Others are re-
signed to tell their symptoms and
wait until the doctors decide to tell
them what particular contribution
they have made to medical science.
Evening star., 1923-11-16
BIRTH LECTURE APPROVED.

CHICAGO, November ia lecture
on the birth control movement given
in Kent Theater. at the University of
Chicago, had the approval Of President
Burton, Dean Marian Talbot said yes
terday. Miss Talbot explained that
she did not attend the lecture. but
Mrs. Mayme Logsdon. dean in the
college Of science, said 1t was con-
fined to a history Of the birth control
movement and its relation to federal
legislation.
Evening star., 1923-11-16

wires. the poles or towers them
selves might possibly be charged to
a greater or les extent from con-
tact with high voltage wires due to
leaky insulators or otherwise.
Neither should the layman pick
up wires lying on the housetops. or
those dangling from poles or even
those lying on the ground. There Is
always the possibly that such wires
may be charged with electricity to
a dangerous degree"
Evening star., 1923-11-16
SINGER ASKS CITIZENSHIP.

CHICAGO, November 16.-Rosa
Raisa. star of the Chicago Civic Opera
Company, yesterday filed a petition
in the United States district court
asking to be admitted to citizenship.
She said she was born in Poland in
1893 and had been in the United
States since 1916.
Evening star., 1923-11-16

A luxurious bathroom, complete
with hot and cold water, white enam-
ell walls and tiled floor. is installed
In a new type of giant biplane re-
Gently completed
Evening star., 1923-11-16

Greatest cause for business fall
ures In this country Is bad debts.
Evening star., 1923-11-16

Finest quality crepe de chine IN
all the new colorings Of season,
with chenille embroideries, all
over braided embroideries, all-over
beaded with the new sleeve and
collar effects.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-06
OVERCOMES WEAK
SPELLS WITH
PAW PAW
Strength and Relief from Stomach
Trouble Come to Oregon Woman Who
Used Health Building Tonic.

Strength and Relief from Stomach
Trouble Come to Oregon Woman Who
Used Health Building Tonic.
Happy users of Munyon's Paw Paw
Tonic write us every day, telling us of
relief from the many ills it is made to
Danish. Scores of grateful notes come
from your own neighborhood. Here is
one from far away Oregon! Miss Jane
Coate, of Hood River, Ore, writes:
~ would like to state that I ordered
the bottle of Paw Paw Tonic / pro-
cured from you for my sister. She has
taken all Of it and thinks it is fine
medicine. 1t sure has done her good.
"She doesn't have those weak spells
in the morning any more and 1t has
helped her stomach trouble. Consid-
ering her age 1t has done her more than
good. She is much stronger than she
was before using it."
Are YOU irritable, respondent or
sleeplessf Is your stomach out of run
ming order1 Do you feel heavy and
s'headachy" at times2 Do you have
gases on your stomach? Paw Paw is
what you needl
For weakness, nervousness, stomach
disorder, indigestion, blood trouble and
sleeplessness there are few equals to
Munyon's Paw Paw
Tonic. Start improv-
% = 9 ! Z = = :; 4. !"
ing your system with
GHA\ it today. Buy 81
fEYEA bottle at any first
W ~ class drug store.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-06
JACKMAN

Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Williams n.
week end guests at Mrs. Willis
home in Embden.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Palmer a.
daughter Louise were business :.
lers in Skowhegan THURSDAY
Mrs. Eta Morris of The Fork. :,
a caller in town recently.
Mrs. Carrie Moore, Mrs. Bla,..
Sawyer and J. s. Williams went i
Sherbrooke Tuesday for med,.1
treatment at the Sherbrooke prov
tant Hospital. Mr.. Williams will y
main a few days for X-ray and sns
cial treatment. ~
The Abram Newton Rebekah Ioa,
held a roll call and nomination J
officers Friday evening. November >,
Mrs. Frank Doughty, who was a a.,
egate to the Rebekah Assemble
Portland, gave report. Refro.s
ments of sandwiches, cake and CON-
were served by the committee M
Eugene Wilson. Mrs. Walter Henaa,
son and Mrs. Frank Doughty.
Mrs. Guy Winslow and Miss Morn,
Mcdonald entertained the Five un,]
dred Club in the library Monds|
evening.
The Thanksgiving ball was held \
the Strand Theatre Wednesday even
ing. Music by Cannavan's Orchestr1
The Abram Newton Rebekah Lod,|
gave an entertainment in the tow
hall Friday evening which was tol|
lowed by dancing and midnight ami
per in the banquet hall. A larsl
crowd was in attendance and eool
time reported.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-06

bridge to saw hoops are getting along
pretty we'll. They are moving the
machinery from Newport and putting
1t in place. They are unable to
move the boiler until there is some
snow.
/ Roy Stevens of New York is visiting
here for few days. His brother
Ellsworth will return with him for q
days.
Earl Chase of Dexter was here
looking after his place here Thurs
day
Frank Fuller of Pittsfield was here
Friday looking after the Mainstream
Lumber Cos. business. :
Mrs. H. B. Peabody of Newport
joined her husband here Thursday
where they will make their home for
the present.
Frank Bachelor was calling on his
mother Hattie Bachelor Saturday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Hattie Bachelor will soon
leave for a few weeks for Bingham
where she will visit her two grond-
sons, Archie and Joseph Bachelor.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-06

Observation-Disclosures $3.50 a year
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-06
WEST MOSCOW

George Gordon's eyesight is giyu,
him lots of trouble lately and Mrs|
Gordon is on the sick list.
Fred Collins has been hauling Ia,
for the past few days from the oil
Ed Collins place.
Ralph Luce of Waterville spen
the last week end visiting his njecs
Mrs. VIM. P. Baker. this is the 6r,
time in six years since he was at Mos
COW. He returned to his home tow
Monday.
l wish to thank our many friend
and neighbors both in Moscow an
Bingham for their kindly thought
sending so many words of cheer an
comfort to my wife during her Hines
and stay at the Kennebec Valley Ho.
pital at Skowhegan. She receive
over twenty cards and many letter
Boxes of fruit were sent by the Goo
Will Club of Moscow and the Sur
shine Society of Bingham. as well
some beautiful flowers from Mr.. an
Mrs. Maurice Collins. We appre
ciate everything. VIM. P. Baker.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-06
NEW PORTLAND

Those here over the holiday were
Miss Edna Mitchell of Waterville, Ed
gar Woodland of Portland, Ralph Jor-
dan of Pennington. Mr.. and Mrs. Les
lie Moody of Portland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Woodland of Kingfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Carsley have
gone to Palmer, Mass, to spend the
winter They visited Mrs. Carsley' s
son Clyde Luce and wife of Worces-
ter, Mass, over Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Harry Clark is at the Kenne-
bee Valley Hospital at Skowhegan for
surgical treatment.
Mrs. Belle Metcalf and Miss Helen
Metcalf spent Thanksgiving day at
]. C. Metcalf's. Pennington.
A large number of the young peo-
pie of this place attended the movies
and dance at North New Portland
Thursday evening. A fine time was
reported.
Nathaniel Luce went to Skowhegan
Friday for medical treatment and x
ray view at DR.. Young's office.
Ernest Luce carried Mrs. Nancy
Hall and grandson Clayton and Hazel
Luce to Mt. Vernon where they will
remain during the winter.
NORTH NEW PORTLAND
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cross and son
are visiting relatives at Skowhegan
for a few days.
ThirZa Henderson, student at
Gray's Business College, Portland,
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Henderson.
Nv AIrc parf GoVooo
Thanksgiving at North Arson with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Savage.
Mrs. Anna Johnson and son Harry,
are visiting relatives at Berlin, n. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Clark went to
New Portland to spent Thanksgiving
with J. P. Butts and family
Dr. and Mrs. Jennys of Belfast and
DR. Willard Jennys of Waterville were
visitors at c. B. Clark's Thanksgiy-
ing day and the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Merchant spent
Thursday with their daughter, Mrs.
Marie Kennison.
Lucy Soucier of Lewiston is visit
ing at John Abbott's.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Quint had as
dinner guests Thanksgiving. Edna
Mitchell Of Waterville, Clarence
Stansbury of Worcester, Mass, Will
Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nor
ton of New Portland. ss 4..Aa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Gibbs and
daughter Shirley of Madison. spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. T. T
Knowles also Mr.. and Mrs. N. w.
Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. S. Viles and two
children Julian and Inez were dinner
guests of DR.. and Mrs. e. l.. Hutchins
Thursday.
The Quazweeikit Club met with
George Quint Monday November 26
All members were present. Refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were
served Lillian Kennison won first
prize and Marie Kennison consolation
prize
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Kennison and
daughter of Temple. were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Kenni-
son Thursday
There was family dinner at Mr.
and Mrs. o. w. Chase's Thanksgiving
Day. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Berry, Mr.: and Mrs. John
Berry, Mr.. and Mrs. belmont Norton
Merle Williamson of Kingheld and
Delbert Churchill.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-06
PEOPLE IN ALL WALKS Of LIFE PRAISE
WORK OF NOTED DOCTOR

But when your liver Is not working
properly 1t cannot do these three
things. Consequently your digestion
is poor, your appetite is not good, you
are often constipated, your tongue be-
comes coated, gas forms on sour
stomach and you feel weak. nervous
and tired. And then your real suf-
fering begins!
Science Helps Nature
Science has now come to the aid
of nature in offering quick relief DR..
Thatcher perfected tonic that con-
tains no calomel or harsh, dangerous
drugs. 1t is a syrup of purely veget-
able ingredients now known to science
for their corrective and health-build-
ing properties. 1t is designed to
help nature cleanse and tone the
liver, increase appetite, improve di-
gestion, nourish and build up the sys-
tenn and send purer and healthier
red blood coursing through the viens.
Special Trial Offer!
Try IT. Just a spoonful of DR..
TEACHERS Liver and Blood Syrup af-
ter the next few meals. Notice the
quick difference in the way you eat,
sleep, look and feel. You will be
completely satisfied; otherwise drug
gists are authorized to refund the
small purchase price. Clip this ar
ticle So you will remember the name.
DR.. Thacher's is sold in Skowhegan
by G. r. Fogg, in Hartland at the
Hartland Drug Store and by leading
druggists in each city and town.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-06

Munyon's Paw Paw
Tonic. Start improv-
ing your system with
it today. Buy a 81
bottle at any first
class drug store.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-06
CORNyILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Bates who left
North Cornville by auto the middle
of September for California, going by
the way of the Great Lakes, have re-
turned as far as Florida by the way
of Texas They are planning to re-
main in Florida uneil spring when
they will be able to drive home by
automobile.
Miss Ermeline Smith, daughter of
Lea Smith has been a guest of her
aunt Mrs. French in Cornville since
Thanksgiving day, returning home
Sunday.
Mrs. Morse from Waterville was the
guest of Mrs. George Davis over
Thanksgiving.
NORTH CoRNvILLE
Earl Fowler. advertising agent for
Swift and Company, was Thanks
giving guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Fowler who were at F.
L. Nights. Mr. and Mrs. Fowler left
Monday for Bath where they will
spend few weeks.
Warren Prouty of Veasie is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Fred Libby.
Miss Elizabeth Foster is teaching
the Center school in place of Miss
Hafey, resigned.
James Dysart, clerk at the Atlantic
and Pacific store in Skowhegan, was
week end guest of Howard HUFF.
Mrs. Annie Chase is spending the
week with her daughter. Mrs. Byron
Harville and family.
Mrs. B. ]. Robinson returned to
Maiden, Mass. with her daughter
Mrs. Lena Varney and plans to spend
the winter thepe II Seontented.
Miss Nettie Kelley Is on the sick
list DR.. Ellingwood was called Sat
urday.
Miss Cora Mcintyre of Skowhegan
was recent guest of Miss Lydia Cur
rier.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-06
MATNSTREAM

Miss Mabel Bane has returned
home from Pittsfleld where she has
been visiting for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Campbell of
Lewiston spent Thanksgiving with
his parents Mr. and Mrs. Dell Camp
bell. They returned to their home
Friday. They made the trip by auto
mobile,
c. w. Mills of ST. Adams was a
Thanksgiving visitor at |. A. Camp
BELLS.
Mrs. Hattie Bachelor and Hattie
Dore spent Thanksgiving at the vii
lage with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bach
elder
Ellsworth Stevens and wife spent
Thanksgiving with his mother at the
village.
The Peabody & Parkman Co. who
are putting up a mill at Bailey's
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-06

have each bought them a horse OF
Ora Gordon of Bingham.
Earldon Stevens and family OF OAK
land spent Thanksgiving with Amos
l.. Adams and family.
Floyd Adams and Willie Abbott Oh
Waterville were guest of Mr.. Adams
parents last Saturday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-06

Remember the Farm Bureau m.
ing at Emma Whittier's ThursSJ
December 6. Christmas sugges,,.S
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-06
Purely Vegetable Syrup Used By DIR.
Thacher Quickly Relieves Head
aches, BiliOusness and Indigestion

With numbers of men and women
in Skowhegan pointing to their own
personal experiences as evidence OF
quick relief. 1t is easy for druggists
to explain the increasing demand for
the vegetable syrup used by DR.. H. s.
Thacher in the treatment of indiges-
ton, loss of appetite, gas on the stom-
ach. headache, nervousness and ire
gular movement of the bowels.
Dr. Thacher proved. during years
of research and private practice. that
these symptoms are often the result
OF a clogged and sluggish condition
OF the liver. He also showed that re-
lief in such cases comes quickly when
the liver is properly lcleansed and
toned.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-06

This relief is now explained by
science, When working as nature
intended, the liver does three things
necessary to keep you feeling your
best. 1t purifes your blood, every
drop of which passes through your
liver every fifteen minutes. 1t fur
nishes the essences that are essential
to perfect digestion. 1t also sup
plies the secretions nature uses to
Intricate your intestines so that your
bowels move naturally and regularly
every day.
Evening star., 1923-05-05
BUILDING MATERIAL
COSTS ON UPGRADE
Fear of Buyers Strike as in 1920
Now Expressed in Some
Quarters.

Rapidly rising construction costs
are causing some concern among
builders as to just where prices will
go and whether there is not the pos
sibility of buyers strike i'll build
ing similar To that in 1920. Wages
in the building industry. which have
been mounting steadily are adding
to the burden of building at the pres
ent time, as are restrictions on labor
which have been nut in force in many
parts of the country
While the prices of building ma
terials today are lower than during
the peak of 1899. they are consider
bly, higher than in 1919. Figures just
collected by Dow give an idea of what
these comparisons mean. Some Of the
more important items follow:
Evening star., 1923-05-05
HOME PAINTING CALLS
FOR WORKMANLY SKILL
Tredesman Must Understand Beth
Climatic and Wood
Conditions

Be sure to employ the most skilled
painting labor available in the paint
ing of your house. A good painter,
who knows and understands wood
painting. will be able to give you the
best and most appropriate painting
results for the climatic and wood
conditions under which your home is
built.
For printing coat, use a high
grade prepared lead and zinc paint
to which add turpentine. This will
give your wood Il hard undercoat
upon which you can paint with sue
cess. Let your prming coat
thoroughly dry before you apply
color. See that all nail holes and
other blemishes are plugged with a
good grade of putty. Then begin
your application of color. Let this
dry throughly before the second coat
is put on. Wait for the second coat
to set properly before applying the
third and possibly last coat.
There is no doubt that stains for
woodwork, either shingles or siding.
add much to the colorful and at
tractive appearance Of "A home. Stains
are popular and practical
Evening star., 1923-05-05

Stained shingled roofs are usually
treated with some form of creosote
or 1inseed oil mixed with color. You
can purchase special makes of shingle
paint. These contain asbestine and
other mineral pigments.
Shingles stained and properly laid
give decorative appearance. They re-
sist decay if of good quality of wood
and successfully treated with the
special paints prepared for such pur-
pose.
Suppose your home is built of ce-
ment or stucco. Exposed to the
weather. both stucco and cement have
, a tendency to grow dirty and streak
ed. but can be refreshed by special
stucco stains.
Look out for the metal work on the
exterior of your home. Leaders,
cutters, fences. etc, due to exposure
Evening star., 1923-05-05
Please Don't Crowd, Bows

From the Kansas City Star.
Anna Gluzman. the Moscow girl
judge who sentences 'e.n to death
without batting an eye, is not mar
ried She liveS-take it from the
y. P.-"alore in a little room without
pets. There is no charge for the al
American bachelors wishing to volun-
teer to become the pet of this sweet
little maid will form quiet, orderly
line to the left
Evening star., 1923-05-05

there are two things to keep in mind
Fin6t the purpose of wood finish
is to produce color treatment in
your home. to preserve and protect
the woodwork.
Second, success in painting the in
tcrior of the home for permanent and
satisfactory results will depend i'm a
large measure upon the workman
ship in preparing the wood surfaces
and application Of the paint.
Evening star., 1923-05-05

TO rain and moisture require paint.
Galvanized iron surfaces which are
nat and smooth require something to
roughen the surface in order that
the paint will adhere, lay fiat and not
peei: when painted with d high
grade metallic paint you should have
10 trouble with color loosening from
iron surfaces.
when it comes to selecting the
paints and finish for your interior,
Evening star., 1923-05-05

No part Of the average home is
more frequently abused than ths
treatment of wood finish. trim and
wall surfaces. Wood finish is some
times so loaded with stain, paint and
varnisL that the natural beauty Of
the wood Is lost. Wood finish should
always be quiet and never assertive.
Your walls may be painted or calci-
mined: your woodwork stained. filled.
varnished. waxed or eIameled
Evening star., 1923-05-05
Suspicious.

From the New Haven Register.
Visitor tadmiringly)-W a pie
ture of innocence your little one is.
Mother hadn't noticed ii. nuro-
thy. what have YOU been doing?
Evening star., 1923-05-05
Matter of Luck.

From the Boston Transcript.
"I.ookin' for d job on Friday. Why,
it's an unlucky day. matey."
That's just it, Some guy might be
unlucky an hire me-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-05
REV. CURTIS GOES TO THE
LESTER PARK CHURCH

Rev. G. G.. Curtis returned the fore
part of the week from the Confer
ence at Minneapolis at which he was
transferred from the Ely church to
the church at Lester Park, Duluth.
Since arriving home from the Con-
ference he has been busy packing
his household effects for shipment.
Himself and family will remove to
Duluth and he will occupy the pulpit
at Lester Park for the first time on
Sunday. In consequence of his de-
parture and the inability of the new
pastor, Rev. Lumb, to be here for
Sunday, no preaching will be had at
this church. In the departure of
Rev. Curtis, Ely loses good citizen
and the NJ. E. church worker out of
the ordinary. His transfer to much
larger church, while fine testimon-
ial to Rev. Curtis, is to be regretted
as it will remov himself and estim-
able lady from the city and the activ-
tiles of the church. Rev. Lumb, the
new pastor, comes well recommended.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-05
TERRENCE SULLIVAN
BURIED HERE WEDNESDAY

Terrence Sullivan, who left her;
several months ago for the hospita
at Two Harbors, died there Sunday
after an illness of several years dur
alton. The remains were brought tc
this city Tuesday and the funera
took place Wednesday from the Cath
Ole church. Pail bearers were M. ]
Murphy, A. D. Ellefsen, Matt Lebar
Jas. Mccarthy and Matt Moravetz
Dan Sullivan of Hibbing, a nephew
of deceased, accompanied the re-.
mains to this city.
Terrence Sullivan, more familiarly
known as Inch" Sullivan, came to
this city in the early days of lumber
ing activities with O'Neill Bros. He
was also employed with the st. Croix
Lumber Company and later with the
Virginia & Rainy Lake Co. Several
years ago he was injured and walked
with limp. Later, while employed
at Virginia he sustained another in
jury which affected his good limb
and an amputation was necessary.
Since that time he has been a famil-
lar figure on the streets of this city
up to the time he went to Two Har
bors. He was II years of age and
leaves relatives at Saltwater, his old
home town.