davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-07
TURCI ODMfTAJf SMLOUvU.
JsOU vSAK HOToVI OBNOvrTI MlRovE
vYJEDNAVANl.

Londyn, 6. bfezna. Turecke narodnf shrom&zdGni v
Angore zao Lausannskou smouvu die cahradsk9 depese
Reuterov6 tiskove kancelan 1fednfm telegram Ango
y prav ze narodn sroazd9n rozhodo dnes odpoedne
ze nacrt Lausannske smouvy jest nepfjaeny ze pfc
narodnf 1muve.
Shromazden zfka vselike zodpovednos pffpad6 ze
mocno budou nalehat pfje smouvy jak nynf znf Di
ezita shroazdsn splnomocnuje vsak vl6du aby
kracovala 1sili mir nasedujfcich podminek
Mosuska otazka, jsouc zivotnf d6ezitosG, must by
rovn6na prozatimn obdobi fnantn hospod4fsk& SPRAY
o6zy musejf byh urovnany souhssu naprosou neod
vislostf okkupovana dzemf musejf b vyklzena
rychle 20 podepsan miru'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-07
BoRAH "A PREslDENTA.
KAmpan ' zijmu jsho nomina.
CO byla xahsjena.
. -

Washington, s. bfezna. -
Ones zaplaven byl Washington
postovnimi lfstky, v nichz jest
zadAna nominace senatora Bo.
raha 2 Idaha "a presidenta Spo
jenych Stat1. Lfstky jsou tist9.
ny a podepsan jest ma mich
Marcus w. Robbins advokat
ze San Diego Cal. Sen&torovi
byly poslany listky lidmi. ktefI
je obdrxeli. Jsou adresovany
"Spoluob6anu" q z&da Sc '
Mich. aby Borahovo jmeno by,
10 vysloveno pred tolika idmi
denn6, pokud jenom mozno,
jake, presid dentskk kho kandidata
" pffStim roce.,
william E. Borah stojf v &c.
le pokrokov&ho hnutf t&to ze.
me q ma rekord vefejn& sluzby
|nejvysSfho f&du." cte Sc ma list
ku. ION, svym talentem a TEN
peramentem eminentn6 hodi
Sc k tomu, aby vedl tento ma.
rod ku blahobytu . M9stf. Napi
Ste toto ma postovnf lfstky a po.
Slete p6ti svym pf&telim. Po.
xadejte, aby ucinili totkz. Jste
Ii redaktorem, uvefejn9te to
Ucin6no desetkrate dostihne
8, 100000 lidi. Nepfelomte Re-
|t9z. Borah "a presidenta '
1924"
Senator Borah. kdyz byl u.
pozornen, co Sc v jeho zajmu
podnika, pravil, ze nenf mu
|niceho znamo 0 t6to kampanj
a nikdy pry neslysel o jejin
pivodci, Robbinsovi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-07
NOVA SMLOUVA s NEMECKEM.
JEST PRY PRIPRAyOyANA FRANCIf
A BELCIf.
v OKKUPOVANEM UZEM CTYRI NEMCl ZARIT1
AMNOHO PORANENO vOJAKY.

Pafz, 6. bfezna. Nepochybns znacne pekvapen bude
vyvoano az Francouz Begicane oznm sve plany ma do
hodu primo Nemeckem, az Bern9 budou kapiulovati
coz Pafz bezpecne ocekava jako vysedek frankobe
gicke okkupace Poru plany nejsou dosud
upne Jsou pfpravovany velkou tajnos denn9 cin9ny
sou mich zmeny Avsak ech rozsah ddezitost nepo.
chybne pfekonaj vsechno ocekavanf Angli Amerce
Nebot jedna nejenom to, ably uvedena bya plat.
most vsechna opafen smlouvy versalse ale ably hyby
one smouve byly dodatecnym dohodnutfm
pochybne mezi N6meckem jedne Francii Belgif ma
druhe strane.
Amerku, ktera nenf ednou stran smlouvy versall.
ske nemuseo by to cekem pfekvap avsak vynechani
glie moho by vyvoati vazne komplikace.
Ucelem nove dodaecne smouvy bylo by zajist9n Fran
Gle Begie pro dtocnosti Nemecka. Prosfedkem
by bylo zneutraovani Porynska income strany We
Franc jez odporucu zfzen zcela neodvisl@ho statu
meme vsak premier Poincare poada dosatecne demta
rsovanf vsechny easy pasma tahnoucfho pades
kilometrd na vychod cd Ryna
Berlin, g. bfezna. Sc vseobecnym napjetfm ocekava-
ma rec kanc6e Cuna nceho sensacnho
noveho az prohasen Re N9mecko Primo nepffmo ne
navrho vyjednavan( ze vsechny pov6sti
tom jsou- bezpodstatne.
Kanclef Cuno zmihuje obsazen Mannhemu. Karls.
ruhe Darmstadtu pravl takove pocfn6nf ySude nde
maz ciyisoyanym say vyvolao by rozorleni ale
kdyz N9mecku, bylo pouxe IA no
snud okkupacnch n nezasuhujicf 81 zvastn pozornost
Kancef prohlas dale, ze tato byla okkupovana
pod maichenym pfedstrkami Ku konci sve feci veleb
Cnno pevnos n6meckeho ldu tom klade TAX vyrvay
odpor 1faddm okkupacnfch armad. '&
Dusseldorf, g. bfezna Ctyr Nemci byli zabti fran
c0uzskym vOaky nekOlik behe dne, n6hoz
Mrho nekolk vytrznost Ruhrske oblas Porynsku
Tento poce zabitch ranenych civist jest vets
ko od francouzke okkupace toho bohaeho ndustranho
kraje pred sedm tydny
Jisty cvisa, jenz pokusil uprchnou kdyz Francou
ri zabra havn zeleznicn nadrazi Essen, byl zasfelen
francouzskym vojakem. TIL osoby eden muz diva mali
hos by poranen kdyz obrnena kara rozela do du
teze operace Ponevadz odepre uposechnouti rozkazu
"Sat eden civlista byl zabit francouzskou
chumu. y
Francouzske sraze Westerholdu obevili tlupu Mem
cd p pokusu pacha sabotaz zeleznitnm majetku
jac vystfe do zasupu, zabvse jednoho mule
dva Jeden rozzureny Nemec vrl francouzskeho
sanika Horde, ktery jej pf sebeobrans usmrtil.
Francouzi posnuli sve okkupacni ne do Remscheidu
Kronenbergu, dvou NEST Porynsku dnatosf $1,000
kazdem Rovnez proskakujf zpravy, ze Wpperfuh byl
tez obsazen
Berlin, 6. brezna Vada rozhodn6 odepfela pozvani
reparacnf komse ably podala vysvetle nespn9nych
davach nitrai spojencim dopse komis zahrancnf
n baron Rosenberg prav ze jest nemozno eho vadu
vejfti do jakehoko vyjednavan koms vzhledem vaec
nym nahradam pokud rancouzske begicke vosko
Porun.
uum1r~r 0RAafrA 1f Cas. @1umY
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-07
SRBovE A BULHAkI v BoJl

Ath6ny. 6. bfezna. TuhG bo-
je. v nichz bylo 80 zabitych,
vypukly mezi Bulhary a Srby
" Makedonii. DIE zpr&v obdr-
zenych zde dnes 2 vojenskych
kruh1. dvacet sedm bulhar.
skych nepravidelnych q tfi Sr.
brve byli zabiti v jedn& sarvat.
ce. Boje vedeny jsou nepravi.
delnymi sbory a nikoli vol.
|skem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-07
ZklZENcI POULIcNlCH KAR
PRO ARBITRACl.

Die vcerejsfho referenda kon-
dukteri q fidiGi pouiGnich
kar pfedlozeny budou poza-
davky zvysen6ho platu no.
vych sluzebnfch podminek ar.
bitraci. jak rozhodlo odevzda-
nych 1870 hlasi proti 672.
President spole6nosti ]. j.
Stanley vyslovil souhlas podob-
neho sm9ru, ably spor rozhod-
nut byl tfemi arbitratory, ale
jen pokud sc mzdy tyce. Poza-
dovana dprava. aby aspoh SO
procent kondukt&rd a motora-
kd obdrzelo sluzbu jen ma phi.
mych liniich ma byti lustEna
mimo arbitraci. vysledek re-
ferenda bude dnes odpoledne
Stanleyovi dfedne zvlaStnfm
vyborem ohl&6en.
DIE dohody jmenovati md
unie q spolecnost po ie'dnom
rozhodtfm q tito pak zvoliti
maji tfetfho. v p&du, ze by Sc
nemohli shodnouti. imenovati
ma Hetfho arbiMatora federal
nj soudce WeStenhaver. Kdy
Sc talk stane, nsmohla dosud
zAdnA sc sItastn9 9nych stran
udati.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-07

Por6xka kemunist6 NJ Par
du6ieku..V tGchto dnech kona-
~ Sc v obcfch Holfce, Sszsmi.
&c, bohdanet, 1dtujcs . zun,.
berk volby do kpnsunalho
|druzstvs 'sBudouensGt". sacj3l
|n9 dsnlolkratick6 kandid llnI
New Britain herald., 1923-12-28

regular occupations has prevented their taking part.
 Minimum standards of educstion l in the leaders schools for the entire | country have been established by the
 national council. There are still
 many councils which have not met 1 this requirement.. This council un- der Mfr Fay's splendid leadership has | had its traiing program on the sp- proved list for four years. "The department Of education of the national council has also set q
 minimum standard Of education for the Scout executives involving a 200 hour program on the subjects of or ganization, administration, camping, and the out-of- doors and training adult leadership. In compliance with this Mir Cook has. with the endorse ment of this committee, attended the sessions of the course conducted at
 Yale university. This course re- qiiires one full day week for five
 weeks. A course similar in length
 will be taken ID again in April. The Scout executive also attend cd the training conference at Kenne-
 bago Lake. Me, from Sept. ee to %.
 The committee is deeply grateful to Mir. Fay for the help given the
 Scout executive in handling the train ing courses"
 The committee on camping, of which F. L. Warren is chairma n, presented the following report:
 "The committee on camping is sub l IA af ecutive regarding the summer Roy Scout camp of 1923, which is to re. cord the following points: The new camp site at Jobs Pond. Portland. has proved to be unusually satisfactory, and the committee has authorized the scout executive to lease this site for three years with option for renewing two years in ad- dition.
 "The personnel of the camp lead ership has been very satisfactory. With Mir. Cook, the executive, ss gen eral director and Charles Nibberts as assistant director in charge of the sc- tiyities of the boys and some of the older boys acting as tent leaders, the orga niZation side of this camp has undoubtedly worked out more sue cessfully than any previous camp, The , council has reason to congratulate itself on the effectiveness Of Mir. Cooks direction, of Mir Vibbert's leadership, and of the boys them selves and of the tent leaders CO operation.
 Due to the necessity of purchasing additional equipment, the tatal cost of the camp, namely si,5Ss. is in ex- cess of the total receipts. including the council budget appropriation of $500, The amount by which this ap- propriation was exceeded: namely. s47.29, is however. not serious and the committee believes that all ex- penditures made added to the effec. tiveness of the camp and were well warranted.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-28

dows and to Mr. Comstock for the lock for the door
 "A trumpet and drum corps is be- ing organized of Scouts from the diff ferent troops. Fifty Scouts are en- rolled and three practice meetings have been held. The Scouts have purchased their own trumpets. The drums are still visionary and cost s20 each. Leon Bradley is giving volunteer leadership to this move ment.
 Tt is fitting that special mention should be made to the vigorous lead ership furnished by Mir Kendall as our president. I personally regret his inability to continue in office. Realizing that the backbone of Scouting is it's volunteer leadership it is also fitting that this opportunity be taken to extend to the Scoutlead. CTS in the troops. the various mem hers of committees, the officers and members of the council, and the press, my heartiest appreciation of their cooperation with me during the year"
 Report On Training
 Louis P. slade. chairman of the committee on recruiting and training. presented hts report. ss follows:
 There is little to be said in regard to recruiting as the majority of the men secured during the year to re- ceiVe training were secured by per sonal contact of the executive. It is recommended that an aggressive committee take hold of this work, preferably through contract with the troop committees of the churches.
 "A school for Scout leaders was conducted for ten weeks with a mem- bership of 14. The final session was held January 14 and nine men quail fled for the certificate of the national council. With few exceptions these men have been placed in the work. The Instructors were r. L. Fay and the executive.
 "A school for patrol leaders start cd Feb. E, and ran for ten weeks. Sixteen scouts were enrolled from six troops of which II qualified for the patrol leaders diploma awarded by the council, This group, later in the spring, held an outdoor session at the camp site. The instructor was r. l.. Fay
 "A second school for scout leaders was started in April with 24 men in attendance of which 12 were graduat- cd and received the national council certificate. Part of these men are now connected with tho work. The instructors were r. l.. Fay and the executive.
 "A radio school was conducted for seven weeks with ii enrolled and under tho instruction Of C. E. Nor gan. deputy commissioner.
 "A diseouraging feature Of our training courses has been that grad uates have either moved from town or something connected with their
New Britain herald., 1923-12-28

make inquiries among the boys them selves who attended the camp and also got the opinion directly and in directly of the people who have come in contact with the camp this year. As q result we feel that if Is safe to say. from the standpoint of satisfsc- ton among the boys, this camp sur passes any previous camp. There seems to he general feeling among the boys who attended this year that they all wish to return another year and that others of our scouts will be anxious to attend as well. If this is true. we should have waiting list for our limited facilities another year. The satisfaction of the boys and of their parents is the true measure of sncsess of the camp. and on this basis the council can feel sure that this years camp was q success and well worth the time, energy and eX- pense.
 "The camp committee would like to record its debt of gratitude to the president of our council, Mir. Arthur q. Kimbsll."
New Britain herald., 1923-12-28

Extracting syrup from sweet po- tatoes for use on the table or cook ing, costs 64 cents gallon. accord ing to government tests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-02
Indian ''Robin Hood
Killed by Police

Madras, Oct. 2 GA. P. by MaiD-
An Indian robber named Jambulin-
gam. known as robin Hood" be-
cause of his sternness with the rich
and his respect of the poor, has been
shot dead by the police after des-
perate struggle, which has ended an
intensive campaign of daylight rob-
berry throughout the Nanhuhori divi-
sion.
\ Jambulingam, with his lieutenant.
Kasi Madam, escaped from prison a
third time and Immediately proceed
ed to follow his usual plan Of action.
This included call on prominent
people to whom he disclosed his
identity and purpose, at the same
time demanding fixed sum of mon
ey. Almost invariably the demands
were complied with as any refusal
provoked the wrath Of Jambulingam
and his gang which took the form Of
assault and robbery. His last exploit
was at village wedding at Nambi-
Kurichi where the robber and his
gang mixed with the guests. placed
two armed guards at the exits, and
then relieved the guests Of their val
tables.
All the police in the district set out
to get Jambulingam. Late in Sept
ember at place called Koriyar spe-
cial police surrounded house occu-
pied by the gang. Police fire set the
roof ablaze, Jambulingam made a
dash for freedom. killing the inspect
or in his rush, but was himself killed
by the police.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-02
SIDNEY

NORTH-The selectmen and
treasurer will be at the town office
next Saturday, Nov. 3.
Mrs. Frank RunnalS Of, Oakland,
who has been the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ruth Lyon. for a few days,
returned to her home Monday night.
Rev. and Mrs. Hamlen of Lewis
ton were callers of Mrs. M. 8. Tilley
Monday. Mr.. Hamlen's brother. Ell
mer, has packed his goods and
closed his house and returned to
John Ward and family have moved
to Belgrade.
Fred Smith and daughter Mildred,
of Boston, were called here by the
critical illness of the latter's grand
mother, Mrs. McGilvery. Mr.. Smith
returned Monday, but Mildred will
stop for a few days.
Bigelow Barnard, George Ellis,
Malcolm Philbrick, Arthur Daven-
port and, Pitt Lyon attended Past
Masters night of the Masonic lodge
at Waterville Thursday evening.
Mrs. Harry Halves and son, Ar
thur, Of Riverside, were guests Of
Mrs. Sadie Reynolds Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Storer Tanner went
to Boston Monday where they will
visit friends and relatives for a
short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCorrison of Vas
salboro are visiting their daughter
Mrs. Walter Wiltshire for few DAYS.
Sewal Clark of Riverside. a for
mer resident of Sidney left Mon
day for Los Angeles, Calf, where
he will pass the winter with his two
brothers, George and Will. Mrs.
Clark will pass the winter with her
SON, DR.. Cecil w. Clark, at Newton,
Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-02
Internal Revenue
Information Forms
Being Distributed

Announcement was made Thurs
day by Hon. Frank ]. Ham Of this
city, the collector of internal rev.
enue for the District of Maine, that
Forms 1899 and 1896 for filing re-
turns Of information are available
at the Office Of the collector at Au-
gusta and the branch offices at
Portland, Bangor and Lewiston.
The early release will be Of aid to
firms. corporations and businesses
employing large forces, which an
nually are required to report to the
commissioner Of internal revenue at
Washington payments of $1,000 or
more made during the preceding cal
endar year.
A separate return Of information
for each employee whose salary for
1928 was $1,000 or more is required
Of employees on Form 1899. Form
1896, on which must be shown the
number of separate returns, serves
as letter of transmittal.
Banks and similar organizations
are required to report interest paid
or credited to a depositor If the total
during the year eQualled or exceed
ed $1,000. Information returns are
carefully checked with individual
returns.
II In a company's individual report
a payment reported on an informa-
ton return is omitted, action by the
Bureau Of Internal Revenue follows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-02
WINDSOR

WEST-Ervin Stuart, principal Of
Monson academy, accompanied by
his college classmates, the March
brothers. principal and sub principal
of Dover Foxcroft high school, ar :
rived in this place Saturday from
Portland, where they had been at
tending the Maine teachers conven-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Merrill and
granddaughter, Frances, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Boynton and son, John
and Miss Casper. all of North Wind
sor, and Mrs. Sara Stuart of West
Windsor, left Sunday morning on an
auto trip to Pennington, where they
went to visit their sons at the Farm
ington normal school and other
friends, who gave them a hearty well
come. The day was del :htfully en-
joyed by the party.
Erwin Stuart accompanied by his
father, w. d. Stuart motored to
Waterville Saturday and attended
the Maine Colby football game.
Stanley Caswell. who was operated
on for appendicitis Thursday is get
ting along finely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-02
Thursday Morning
Coolest of Season
Thermometer at "a

Thursday, the first day of Novem-
Der, was the coolest morning of the
fall with the thermometer in var
ious sections of the city registering
as low as twenty-four degrees. The
mercury at o'clock yesterday morn
ing was lowering between this low
mark and 30, and solid ice had form
ed over the small pools of water in
the city streets. In the watering
trough in Market Square, the ice re-
manned solid all day.
A bitter wind made the cold of
Thursday disagreeably uncomfort-
able, and automobile owners found
that their machines were pretty stiff,
when they started them for the first
time in the morning, or at any time
through the day after they had been
parked out of doors for any length
Of time. Business in alcohol for
radiators was brisk at the various
accessory and filing stations about
the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-02

sharks in the bathing waters along
Australia's coast has stirred various
municipal bodies near the infested
regions to take active measures
against this danger. says Popular
Mechanics Magazine in an illustrated
article. Googeo, in particular, one of
the most popular beaches in New
South Wales, has been the scene of
q number Of tragedies in which
sharks made successful raids upon
the bathers. To prevent a repetition
OF such disasters, the town council at
tnat point Is now making a bold at
tempt to fence in the entire bay with
steel nets, which win be carried on
hawsers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-02
Halloween Party By
State Health Staff

On Wednesday evening. Oct. 81,
the State Department of Health was
the scene of a pleasant and success
full Halloween party. The Health
building was transformed from its
work a day appearance into a place
suggestive Of the ghostly associations
inseparable to Halloween.
During the evening Miss Lucina A
Donneau, who Is shortly to be mar
ried, was the recipient of a shower
rendered by the staff. Miss Donneau
received several beautiful and useful
gifts. An excellent lunch was
served, after which games appro-
pirate to the occasion were enjoyed
to late hour.
Great credit is due the lady men,
bers of the staff for the unqualified
success of the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-02
MT. VERNON

Norris Dolloff and L. Grant Butler
have gone to Eustis on a hunting
trip.
Walter Gordon and family have
moved into Mrs. Alice Tylers house.
Mary Weber and Florence Rathey
have returned from an automobile
trip to Berlin, n. II.
Rev. Arson r. Williams has moved
to Conway, n. H, where he has been
engaged as pastor of the Methodist
church.
Linwood Lunt is employed at
Thorne w. Jackson's.
j. Parker Bean called on Berlin
Weber in Franklin, Mass. while on
his way by automobile to Miami
Fla.
Mrs. L. l.. Millett has returned
after passing few days with her
daughter, Julia, in Lewiston.
H. w. Weber was in Pennington
Monday.
Ed Rathey and John Weber are
doing good work saving wood around
town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-02

The well-known phenomenon, st.
Elmo's fire, which is a form of at
mospheric electrical discharge, was
recently observed aboard q steamer.
During heavy rain squalls accompan-
led by heat lightning, the port wire
of the radio aerial aboard a steamer
became illuminated for it's entire
length with glowing white light,
giving the wire a fuzzy appearance.
This continued for about 10 minutes,
after which the light gradually faded
from the ends of the wire and finally
disappeared from the center of the
aerial. The compasses were not af-
fected. Scientific American.
Zurich was forrperly called the
Athens of Switzerland from the num-
Der of. Protestant refugees who re-
sorted thither and inundated Europe
with their works on controversial di-
vinity.
The most wasted of all days is that
on which one has not laughed
Chamfort.
A re-historic city has recentlv
been discovered at the foot of the
volcano Ixtaccihuatl. The city is
apparently four miles long and three
miles wide. The city is surrounded
by wall and there are twenty eight
pyramids. There is a possibility of
the ruins being as famous as Teeth
uacan. Scientific Americar
Mrs. Dudley p. Blossom, of CIeve-
land. o.. is financing a two years en-
petition by the Cleveland Museum
of Natural History to the South At
lantic islands where natural history
collections and surveys will be made,
on the islands off the coast of Argen-
tina.
Thee prevalence OF man-eatinr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-02
Are You Fat?

~ is worry that kills. The fear of
disease is often as bad as the dis
ease itself. And the more unrea SON
to do ~ 'oeiii'
Impress that fact on nervous or
apprehensive patients. Tell them
mat they are shortening their lives
by their fears. Quite often that
plain statement seems to do more
good than any prescription. Most of
us, after all. are not anxious to com
init suicide.
Lesser fears are just as common
and just as harmful /, 8 ereater ono.
one of the thinnest of women has
lived in terror of becoming fat. The
fear has haunted her since she was
a girl ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-02
Delicate Law Point

Not until It was decided upon
which side Of the bed child died in
Norristown, Pa. was a burial certifi-
cate issued. The house stands on
the Chester Montgomery county line.
which runs through the room and
bisects the bed upon which the child
lay. The coroner Of Montgomery
county believed the part of the bed
wherein the child died was in Mont
gomery. The child's mother was not
certain and the Chester county Of
fcers had to determine the question.