davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05

The Dowager Countess OF
is the first woman member GU
Irish Free State Senate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05

The man who gave the name Of
John Lee, who was picked up by q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05

Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Nichols were
the guests Monday 'of Mrs. Noel
Sleeves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05

Mrs. Fred p. Trafton was a visitor
in Waterville, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05

Rev. M. l.. Hadley was in towl
Monday, the guest Of friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05
LOCAL NOTICE

Boys. jn5d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. George Warner were
in Bingham recently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05

Miss Florence Stevens has return
ed from a visit to Lisbon Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05

Mrs. Cora Conley Of Richmond was
calling, Monday on Gardiner friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05

Cars washed, 80 Undertook street,
Randolph. june2,4.5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05

Mrs. e. H. Averill is confined to hel
home by illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05

Scott Hodgkins has returned from
a visit to Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05
ADJUSTMENTS
Want to Go to lail7

If there is anyone who is anxious
to go to Jail for 30 days. he will find
several effective suggestions as to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05
Auction Sale
OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS OF A. J.
BYAM, MAPLE ST, RANDOLPH
WEDNESDAY,. JUNE


This lot consists of HarkIey
piano, 8 chamber sets, dining table
and dining chairs, 2 Administer art
squares 9x12, Congoleum art square
9x12, new parlor set, chiffonier, I
Acorn gas stove, four burners with
oven, I Crawford parlor stove, 2 iron
beds, springs and mattresses, I brass
bed, couch bed banjo, a oak rockers,
mahogany rockers, basket rockers,
marble top stands, oak stands, iron
sink, one set Of old dishes and dishes
Of all kinds, tubs, hoes, rakes, shoveIs
and other articles too numerous to
mention.
Sale starts at 1 o'clock; If stormy
next fair day.
y A. c. BRAGG, Auctioneer.
june4d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05

Frank Flynn is visiting friends in
Lynn, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-05
HalloWell Local News
AUDIENCE ENCORES AGAIN AND AGAIN
HILARIOUS MUSICAL SkTS FROM the :
M|RTH PROVOKING "H0TEL LOBBY REVUE"

Samuel Howard; Leeds, Samuel Lo-
throp: Waterville, Elnathan Sherwin |;
Gardiner, Samuel Jewett; Fairfax.
Joseph Cammett. Kennebec then in
cluded a much larger area. AS will
be seen by the list Of towns, the pres
ent Somerset county and much more
went under the name OF Kennebec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-19
Confesses Part
in $500, 900 Gem
Theft in New York

Now York. Feb. 17.-Matthew Bid
dolph. man of many aliases. who was
arrested at Albany yesterday. has con-
tossed he participated in the robbery
of 100000 worth of jewels from the
person of Mrs. Irene Schoellkopf of
Buffalo last New Years eve. John D.
Conghlin. acting inspector in command
Of the detective division, declared to-
light.
Biddolph after hours of grilling at
police headquarters, was reported by
Coughlin to have told that his accom-
pliccs "doublc-crossed" him. robbing
him of his rShtful share Of the booty.
The prisoner. according to detectives
who have been Srilling him for hours.
claimed he was not in on the details
of the well-planned robbery. and up to
tho last moment was kept ignorant of
the>exact nature Of the job
Chiefs of the detective division de-
clarcd during a pause in their exam
nation of the prisoner that there was
good chance" of recovering all the
loot. Two more arrests may be OK
pccted at any time. they added.
Eight of the departments star opera :
tivcs were added tonight to the staff
which has been working on the case
since New Years.
Biddolph also is reported to have
told his examiners that the man indict-
ca by the grand jury at u. p. Nc
Gowon' engine erad the assault ard rob
berg of Mrs. Schocllkopf. "Al Lewis.'
Is the third man sought.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-19
D. A. r. MAGAZINE
SPEAKS OF FLAG

In the February issue of the
Daughters of the American Re"olu-
ton magazine. Mrs. Anne Rogers
Minor, president general. saws:
"There is still much to be done TO
teach our people the correct us OF
our flag. There is a great amount Of
ignorant misuse. The abuse Of the
flag as were decorative material is
flagrantly universal. Wherever ! go.
l see it tied in knots and roSettes
and loopings and hung upside down.
Will the members of the ID. a. r.
not use their influence TO promote the
use of the flag only as a flag on its
staff and to use it sparingly. thus
emphasizing its meaning when dis
played? Nowhere in England and
France did l find their flags used as
decoration. instead they flew from
their staffs in dignitied impressive
ness. as when the streets of Mc:z
blazed forth with the flags of France
and America in welcome 20 the
American Legion. l contrast Metz
when l see the streets of American
cities fcstooned with our flag. its
dignity and sacrednoss lost. Use red,
white and blue bunting for decorat-
ing purposes and not the flag.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-19

The Sunshine Loyal Temperance
Legion met Saturday afternoon at
the parish house and held their regu-
lar meeting. the president, Marion
Skilin in the chair.
The meeting opened by singing
Fairy in the Well" The Scripture
reading by the president. Prayer
was offered by the superintendent
after which large amount of bust
ness was disposed Of
One new member. Ray Baker was
received into the Legion. Several
members were reported sick: II were
present The chalk talk was very in
tcresting and the discussion after its
close proved many of the boys had
decided ideas relative to the effect
of the use of cigarettes upon the
health of those making use of them.
which was very gratifying to all.
1t was voted to accept the invita- =
ton extended by the mother society
the w. c. r. L. to meet and attend
ir a body the union service Of the
First Baptist, the Universalist and
Randolph Methodist churches. the
occasion being the Frances +. Will
lard Memorial service at which Rev.
H. l.. Skillins Will be the speaker.
Meeting closed by singing America
and adjourned until Feb. "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-19
Successfully Using
Acetylene Welder
While Under Water

Chicarr. Fob. 1I.-(By A. P.)-JulcS
Verne, out of the ineXhaustible re
sources of a boundlcss imagination.
tainted word pictures of fantastic and
seemingly impossible inventions
submarines. airshirs and others-but
the world has lived to sec most OF them
come true.
An American writer. during the war
wrote a fiction story for a weekly mag
azine in which he described a subma-
rirc trapped by underwater steel
chains. being saved by diver who
slipped through a hatchway end cut
the chaiac with an oXY-acctylane torch.
An engineer in tho Underwriters
Laboratories here read the story and
set out to find whether a torch could
lie Developed TO burn under water. To-
Cay, as Il result. British deep sea divers
are trying to cut up and salvage ships
sunk during tic war by burning their
steel plates apart far beneath the
ocean surface.
Engineers at the laboratory. learning
of the English use of the torch. have
just revealed their experimental work.
done five years ago.
An oeyCcn and acctylcnc torch con-
tains in itself all the element neces-
sary tor combustion under water, or
any place else. Tho only problem was
to find somc method of dispensing the
water between the fame and tho meta!
to be cut. in order that the 5000 degree
Fahrenheit temperature OF tho torch
might be brought into play.
The problem was finally .olvcd by
adding a third tank containing c,m-
pressed air. to the equipment, and
surrounding the torch head with Il
larger metal tube. In Use und n wa
ter the balst of air passed +arCuyh
the large tube and forced the water
back. making way for the flame
a small experimental set Was y.4iit,
and a strip of window Green wire
placed in a tub of water for the cX-
pertinent. The flame 1T. n ID ,,l.u ush
the metal with difficulty.
The paradox of fame under W lte",
while startling to the uninit ale. is
not hard to produce. Any inham-
mable substance which contain, in
bustion going will burn. cen though
immersed in the element which is
supposed to extingush fire.
One of the commoncSt exam pies is
the ordinary nitrocellulose .)hoto-
graphic film ue sfdor m )vies ind 9Th
er purposesAthe laboratory experts
pointed out Touch n match to a
piece of this film and then imr crse
the flaming fragment in water. Ehe
| film contains sufficient oxygen to
| keep burning. Nitroccllulose film is
made of the same materials az gun
cotton, only subjected to :. different
! degree of nitration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-19
y. A. r. Elects Delegates And
Alternates For Conference

At the February meeting OF sam
uel Grant Chapter, d. A. r., the fol-
lowing delegates and altcrnates TO
tho Maine state Conference 10 be
held in Watervillc. March II and
80, were elected: Delegates. Mrs. +.
X. Amcs. Mrs. C. u. Libby, Mrs. +.
l.. Amcsbury. Mrs. Nora Grant Rec;
altcrnatcs, Mrs. ]. c. Chaffee. Ais.
w. S. Amos. Miss Helen a. Wood.
Mrs. c. +. Johnson. The following
delegates to, the Continental Con-
gross to be held in WashinGt"n in
April were elected: Mrs. r. r. Amos,
regent: Mrs. ]. c. Chaffcc. vice re-
gent: Miss Della Collins, Mrs. G. d.
Libby, Mrs. A. #. REYNOLDS. Miss
Helen \. Wood Mrs. f. l.. .Ames''uiN,
Mrs. Nora Giant Rice, Mrs. w. s.
Amcs. Mrs. G. +. Johnson. Mrs. q.
w. Brown, Mrs. II. T.. Larrabcc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-19
Shipping Bill and
Farm Credits Will
Occupy Congress

Washington, Feb. 1S.-The snip
ping bill fight in the Senate and 4
sharp conflict in the House ever
farm credits legislation premise
heated proceedings during the re-
mainder OF the present Con srcs5
which adjourIs two weeks frcm TO-
day.
The British debt funding Hill will
be sent to the President this week.
leaders believe.
Failure of thousands of bills, I'M
Guiding some of the lore Important
measures now being pressed. IS re-
:.dlGcd as a certainty. Moro than
1900 bills and resolutions stiIl are
on the calendars of committees
Soy eral important nominations a.
go seem doomed TO iaiiur, through
inaction BY the Senate because OF
contests. Among these arc the ,nni-
nations Of James G.. :.CNary of Nc"
Mexico. to be comptroller of c;i''ercy,
and. IS result. that Of D. r. Cr,s-
singer, present comptroller. 10 be
governor Of the Federal Reserve
Board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-19
NEWS BRIEFS

Brussels-In tie course of a lee
ture today. Professor Herzen, of
Lausanne University, announced that
Einstcin's name figured in the list
Of Germans condemned to death by
the German monarchists' organiza-
ton. He added that the first name
on the list was that Of Matthias Err
berger. who was assassinated in Au-
gust 1921.
Lynn. Mass.-Edward Furey, of
New York, was arrested here to-
night on charge of impersonating a
government officer. The authorities
claim that he was the leader of a
gang that raided hotels and private
homes in Marblehead and other North
Short towns. posing as federal pro-
hibition enforcement agents, and
seizing quantities of liquor.
Washington-The House, in special
session today, held memorial SER
vices for former Senators Penrose,
Knox and Crow and Representative
Council, who died within about a
year.
Dublin-The residence Of Com
mandant Alexander McCabc, resi-
dent member of the Dali. at Rath-
mines, Dublin County. was blown up
today by a mine, and the adjoining
houses were damaged. He is with
the troops in the West.
New Bedford. Mass.-Steamer
Coyote. bound from Norfolk to New
Bedford with 5000 tons Of soft coal.
went ashore on a ledge off the west
end Of Cuttyhunk at 1890 yesterday
morning. She was later floated I'M
der her own power and brought into
the harbor here.
Boston-A 1O-foot sign outside the
Dudley Street Baptist church, an
nouncing that the pastor, Rev. DR..
Arthur T. Brooks. would marry all
couples who applied. free of charge
after tonight's service. failed to at
tract Dan Cupid. Expectantly. those
in the church waited for candidates
for matrimonial bliss to march down
the aisle. but none appeared.
Manchester, N. Holm Mirandi.
80. Of Salem. Mass. who escaped
from the Danvers, Mass, asylum on
the night of May a.. 1929. was picked
up here by the police today and DAN
vers officials will come here tomorrow
morning and take him back. Mirandi
told the police that since his escape
he had been working on farms and
in restaurants in various sections Of
New England.
Washington-When the supreme
court convcnes tomorrow and Asso-
ciate Justice Edward r. Sanford, of
tennessee. takes his seat, the court
will have a full bench for the first
time this term.
New fork-Nicholas Biddle, for
mer army colonel and personal rep
resentative of the late Colonel John
Jacob Astor, died today. He was a
member Of the old Biddle family Of
Philadelphia. :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-19
Wide Geographical
Representations
Harvard Student Body

Cambridge. Mass. Feb. 1S.--A study
of the geographical representation
among the G357 students at Harvard
University. made public tonight. shows
that every state in the United States,
nearly all the territorial possessions.
and Al foreign countries are represent
ed. OF the POI students from foreign
countries 70 came from Canada. 81
from Chine. IS from Japan, IA from
South Africa, 13 from India. IL each
from Franco and Great Britain, and 1
from Belgium.
The Massachusetts delegation num-
hcrs 2lG4. Il little less than 80 per cent.
of the whole student body. New York
stands second among the states with
794 students. Pennsylvania is third
WI oS5. Ohio is fourth with 252. and
Illinois, New Jersey. California. Maine
and Connecticut follow in that order.
The extent to which Harvard draws
from the Pacific coast is shown by the
fact that California contributes no less
than 1.3 students.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-19
Transatlantic Liners
Reach Port Showing
Effects Stormy Trips

New York. Feb. 1S-Swept and bat
tered by huge waves encountered in
q terrific storm continuing since We'd
nesday. four big liners reached port
today with buIwarks sheethed in ice.
Crushed life boats and bent and
twisted rigging gave mute evidence
OF their desperate encounters with
the elements.
With so feet of her port bulwarks
on the forecastle swept away. the
giant Cunard Liner Berengaria
locked late today, a full day behind
schedule. Her docks were ice-cOv-
cred. Captain w. r. ID. Irvine telling
the story of his battle with wind and
sea, said that since Wednesday, the
Berengaria had been fighting her
way through huge seas. driven by a
heavy gale. Snow, rain and sleet,
combined with the big waves. held
the ship back, but the toughest
weather was encountered yesterday.
Obvious to the danger, passengers
were dancing and singing in the big
| ball room, when suddenly n huge
| comber swept away the bulwarks.
The Berengaria trembled and was
brought almost to a standstill. The
entire crew was ordered out 10 cIear
away the wreckage, cutting away
with chisels the torn and twisted
/ steel while they were tied to life
! lines. Waves were continually break
| ing over the ship.
Several hours later. another big
sea swept the ship and did more
| damage. The crew again was placed
| in jeopardy while clearing away the
debris. The big liner was swung Of
her course to prevent the sailors
from being swept overheard and I'M
& lily the decks were cleared and the
Berengaria continued on her course.
Her plates denied and battered by
the combers, the liner was held of
Ambrose Light for several hours be-
cause of unfnvorable tide conditions.
The liner France of the French
line. also came into port today.
j damaged by the storm. While the
Lap.and and the Roussillon locked.
showing the effects OF the terrific
gale The Shipping Board Liner
America arrived at Ambrose Light
tonight. nearly two days late be-
! cause OF the storm and VIII not docl;
until tom orrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-19
Believe Woman
Lost Life in $150,00O
Boarding School Fire

pittsficld. Feb. ia waitt..Ss is
believed to have been burned 10 dcdiIl
and 81 students leaped to safety in
snow banks IN fire this morning,
which destroyed Miss Mira ii. halls
boarding school with a Is ii $50.
0C0. Efforts to find the body cf Hiss
Agnes Cootc. who was confined t.
her third floor room with gri., Nil
be made, as soon as the smo. ldc,ing
fire is eNtlnguishcG.
Miss Carol Brown. a student, Of
Baltimore. who was i'll with seatl,t
fever. was removed from the bum
ing building 10y Miss Emma ii,.,an:.
a muse and was taken to i hoSpi-
tai.
The students were assembled in ,he
school auditorium for their weekly
monding bee. while an instructor waa
reading to them. when smoke pDr;I C
into the room and flames could bo
heard cracking overhead, Miss Dor
othy Street of the faculty opened
three windows, through which all
jumped out, according 10 the lesu-
lations of their fire drill. They
marched with military pre- cision in
the zero weather to the admlnst,a-
ton building and then to the con-
SerNatOrE. some or the girls lost
fur coats. which they had to :. ardon
in the auditorium. Tho loss Of their
belongings in their rooms, however.
was not largo. as they we're ,llo we'd
to have at the school only certain
prescribed articles of apparel
Snow drifts rampercj the fi"e de-
partment and delayed Tho transport
tation of the students to .he ctntre
of the city. The fire destroyed all
five of the connected wooden true
lures. which form the main pact of
the school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-19
Nooseheart Concert
Troupe Here Thursday

An event of rare musical excel
lencc is promised for the people Ct
Gardiner on Thursday evening when
the Mooschcart Concert troupe will
he seen at the Coliseum Jnder the
auspices of Cohhosscccontee lodge,
l.. @. O. NJ. The members of this or
ganization are drawn from the
Mooschcart band which SouSl 'l.m-
self has declared to he the best mus
cal organization in the country. In
addition to the concert. there VIII he
an exhibition of the cry latest
Mooscheart films. Tickets for the en-
tertainmcnt are on sale J. .hc ;.fcri-
bers of the lodge and at Eastm ms
bookstore. These may tie exchanged
for reserved seats any time after 10
o'clock Thursday morn ng-Ad,-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-19
Arrest Man Wanted
for Fratricide After
Eleven Years Search

Portland. Conn. Feb. 1S.--An alleged
fratricide that stirred this state more
than 10 years ago was recalled here
tonight when it YVES learned that JOS
cph Sjorgcn of this town. wanted in
connection with tho death of his broth
or Gustaf in the fall of 1912. when both
were mere boys. had been arrested in
Hamilton. Ohio. and was being held
for the local police.
Hamilton. Ohio. Feb. 1o.-Aftcr hav-
ing wandered aimlcssly about the
country for II years. Joseph Peterson.
IS years old. was arrested tonight by
Sheriff Rudy Laubach on a charge of
murder. According to officers. he said
that his real name is Joseph Sjorgen.
lie confessed killing his brother II
years ago in Portland. Conn. with a
nglc-barrcled pistol during a quarrel
officers say. Memory of the killing.
he told Sheriff Laubach. pursued him
and kept him travelling from city to
CITY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-19

Rev. FIR. John f. Michigan OF the
Church Of the Sacred Eeart. Haliow-
ell. who has been acting as lnin-
istrator of st. Johns parish. Bangor,
in the absence abroad Of his CO lsin,
the Rev. FIR. Thomas p. .:elligar. has
returned to his Hallowell parish. Rev
FIR. Thomas p. Michigan has COM
pleted an extensive tour abroad,
which included Franco, Germany and
italy, where he visited the Vatican.
He was most enthusiastically receiv-
ed by his Bangor parish on his re-
turn. He is a brother Of the for
mer Hallowell priest and himself Of
ficiated for a time at the Church CT
the Sacred Heart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-19
Funeral Of James Williams

The funeral of the late James Harry
Williams was held Sunday afternoon
at 9 o'clock from the Universalist
church. Rev, Milo G. Folsom officiating.
Mrs. Frod Robinson presided at the
organ. There was a large attendance
Of friends and many beautiful floral
tributes were in evidence. The follow
ing lodges of which the deceased was a
member attended in body: Gardiner
Lodge. Loyal order of Moose, Nahum
keag Tribe of Rcdmcn, and tho knights
Of pythias. The bearers were the fol-
lowing hrot hers from the Gardiner
lodge Of Moose: Fred Stewart. Bucl L..
Merrill. Walter Wiley apd Clyde
Chase. Tho cntombment was in Ooll
Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-19
FARM BLOC RESENTS
DELAY ON CREDITS BILL

Washington. Feb. 17-House con-
slderation of the farm credits pro-
gram began today with n near fist
fight and wound up tonight with open
expressions of dissatisfactions by
farm bloc leaders over what they
characterized as the delay of the
banking committee in reporting out
measures before. it.
Representatives Anderson. Repub-
lican. Minnesota. joint author of the
Lenroot Anderson farm credit bill.
said that with the end Of Congress
two weeks away that measure.
passed by the Senate and approved
by the secretaries of commerce and
agriculture. had disappeared in a fog
and was likely to fail because the
committee seemed unwilling to re-
port it out"
Defending the committee. Repre-
sentative Mondell, Wyoming. the Re
publican leader. assailed the Senate
which he said, had sent to the House
two measures. the Lenroot- Anderson
and the Capper bills. both seeking the
same ends by dramatically oppo-
site methods" He declared he had
every confidence that a bill covering
rural credits would be reported "in
due time" adding that meantime it
was the duty Of the House to pass
the bill before it. the Strong meas
ure. amending the federal farm loan
act, and facilitating the activities of
the whole and bank system.
Immediately after the Strong bill
was taken up. there was n personal
encounter between Representative
Wingo. Arkansas. ranking Democrat
on the banking committee and Rem
resehtative Jones. Democrat, Texas.
over the division Of time for debate.
They were quickly separated and the
incident was closed later with ex-
preston Of regret by both members.
Throughout the day there were
strong clashes in debate. attended bv
inquiries as to the status in com.
mittees Of the Senate farm meas.
ures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-19
Resuscitate Woman
After Breathing Had
Stopped 30 Minutes

Portland, Nc, Feb. 1S-Taken into
the Maine General hospital apparent
ly dead, Mrs. John HILL of Al Chest
nut street was resuscitated last
night after two and half hours
work by three physicians.
Mrs. Hill had stopped breathing,
and there was no evidence Of heart
action or respiration. The physicians
said that she did not breathe for 80
minutes. and artificial respiration
was applied for an hour and 90 min
utes before signs OK returning life
were noticeable. 1t is now thought
that she will recover.
She was taken into the hospital
suffering from Il heavy overdose Of
n drug to induce sleep and illumin-
ating gas poisoning. 1t is believed
that the gas was inhaled from n Gas
range in the kitchen OF her home.