davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-16

nrsr lea adventurers up INTO rne region
from Mexico as far back as 1880. 1t is
history that at that date several hun
dred S%paniards and $4,000 Indians left
Mexico City to find the precious treas
ures of the Seven Cities of Cibola, in
the present state Of Arizona, and that
from 1880 to 1889 Cortez sent four ex-
petitions up from Mexico, one of which
he headed himself. Friar Marco de-
Mia it was who brought back to the
Spaniards the wondrous tales of the
Cibola villages where "they Use vessels
of gold and silver, for they have no
other metal"
But the present prospectors at Dat
man are all of the sort of folk who
stead of reading 1t; their lives are
filled with the adventure of pioneering,
unchanged from the days of Cortez ex-
cept for modern settings. There's still
danger enough to make 1t attractive,
what with dynamite and moonshine
whisky and the age-old impulses that
follow In the train of sudden wealth.
Named After Early Settler.
Oatman was named after Royce Oat-
man, a settler, who came with his
family from Missouri in 1851 and To-
Gated at Oatman Flat. The parents
were killed by Indians and two daugh-
ters, Mary Ann and Olive. seven and
sixteen years old, were carried off as
slaves. Mary died after having been
traded to several tribes, but Olive sur
vived and was recovered by American
troops five years later. She was sent
East to be educated and returned to
Arizona. where she lived to a ripe old
age and was a leader In social affairs.
However, she always wore a veil in
public, for the Indians had tattooed
their tribal insignia on her chin and
lower jaw.
Gold was discovered in Oatman by
United States soldiers in 1865. Johnny
Moss made the first big strike. The
gold hunters of California heard of IL,
and soon George Hearst, father of
William Randolph Hearst; Levi Par
sons, Joe Clark and other notable fig
dAto am Ofti ~ ctoAtCt a. PiVoHNNA
ing syndicate. Many a fortune was
taken out of the earth In the years that
followed. But the real Oatman boom
began with the finding of a fabulously
rich ledge by the United Eastern in
1914, which shows no signs of ending.
Subway passengers are familiar
with the signs "Three-car sion" or
"Four-car STOP" displayed at stations
for the guidance of motormen. but
few know similar signs are used al
some of the big North river piers fol
the aid of pilots docking liners. Al
Fier 80, a White Star pier. signs bear
ing the names Of vessels that docl
there have been placed along the su
perstructure. The pilots bring theil
vessels into the pier with the bridge
1ush with the sign bearing the maine
| Of the shlp.-New York Sun
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-16

FOR RENT-64O acres of
good bunch grass pasture on
Salmon river for horses or cat
tie. Will accept from one head
up and gather cattle by appoint
ment. J. V. Smith, Boles. 11-3*
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-16

FOR SALE-A good span OF
geldings, A and 5 years old,
weight 100 and 1900 pounds.
j. W. Williams, R. F.. D. Grange
vilel, Idaho. 1929
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-16

FOR SALE OR TRADE
Work horses for cattle, hogs,
fence posts or wood. T. Clark,
the junk man. 12-4*
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-16

FOR SALE-White Leghorn
Matching eggs, AZ cents per
dozen in incubator lots, postage
prepaid. j. M. Jack, Green
creek, Idaho. 9-3
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-16

FOR SALE-Idaho Rural seed
potatoes, grown from certified
seed, 2 cents per pound. See or
phone F. S. Winner. 9-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-16

WANTED-Lady for general
homework during the spring
Inquire at Chronicle
office. 1O-2
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-16

WANTED-Cook at the Cot
tonwood Hotel. Good wages. G.
Johnston. l1-2
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-16

FOR SALE - 12-inch John
Deere gang plow, practically
good as new Edgar Workman,
Cottonwood 1912
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-16

FOR S~ALE-Single seated
top buggy nearly new. T. Clark,
the junk man. 12-4*
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-16

FOR SALE - Single Comb
Rhode Island Red eggs, $1.00 for
Is. Ben Hattrup, Pacific Phone
63F21. 11-6*
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-16

FOR SALE - Yellow Dent
seed corn. Thomas Gentry, Cot
tonwood, Idaho. 9-3*
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-16

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A
young fresh COW. T. Clark, the
Junk man. 8-4*
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-16

FOR SALE-Hay, Melted
Gem potatoes and home grown
seed corn. Bert Schroeder. Tiff
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-16

FOR SALE-Good cooking
apples. $1.50 per sack delivered.
Carl Schurra, Cottonwood. 1929
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-16

FOR SALE-Silver Loaf flour
it makes excellent bread. Cotton
wood Elevator Company. 7-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-16

FOR RENT-Good five room
house. Geo. Mcpherson. l2-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-16

FOR SALE-15 head of
young stock cattle. Mrs. Ben
Cooper, Cottonwood. 1925
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-16

Nobody ever thinks that a mother
n-law was once a sweet young bride
herself.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-16
WANTS, FOUND AND FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A s. Joe
Vedder, Cottonwood, Idaho. 9-3*
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-16

A Chicago surface car Is about as
sseful as a poker chip the morning
.fter.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-16

A sock on a clothes-line needs only
/ clothes-pin. but d stocking requires
Imagination.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-16

Kissing a girl after you get her per-
mission is like a rain check after the
inning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-28
Disguised As Colored
Man, Mystery Girl
Is Believed Mad

MACON, Ga, March 2S.-
Unable to solve the mystery
surrounding a young white
woman, Miss Marie Weidman,
thirty, who was arrested when
found disguised as a negro,
Police Chief Thompson said to-
day that a writ of lunacy would
be sworn out against her.
A quantity of cocaine was
found concealed in the medley
of garments she wore, which
included three dresses of silk
and cheaper stuff, a valuable
fur coat, and over all a dingy
raincoat topped by mans
SLOUGH hat. Her face was
smeared with charcoal.
Among papers concealed in
her clothes was one showing
purchase of the contents of a
.rooming house at So Spio
street, Rochester, N. Y, from
Mabel Hart, and a handbook
showing q balance at one time
of $1,400 in the Peoples State
Bank of Detroit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-28
T OSTER likely
To TESTIFY
At TRIAL
Court Room Crowded to Hear
Defense OF Radical
Leader.
by InternatlonaI News service.


ST. JOSEPH, Mich. March 3D.
Possibility that William z. Foster
radical leader, on trial under the
Michigan criminal syndicalism law,
might go on the stand in his own
defense today caused the courtroom
to be crowded this morning for the
thirteenth day of the trial.
Examination of G. e. Ruthenberg,
first witness fer the defense. was
expected to be completed this fore
noon. All the other c0-defendants
have given bonds. and have left the
city, leaving Foster the only other
person here who was present at the
convention of communists in the
sand dunes near Bridgman which
was raided by Federal authorities
last August.
Attorney Frank r. Walsh for the
defense has kept his plans in strict
secrecy. however.
Other defendants besides Foster.
having given bonds. slipped away
from the city one by one, most OF
them to carry on their work with
the Workers Party Of America.
Rose Pastor Stokes, wife of Gre
ham Stokes, millionaire New York
social worker, was one of the last
to leave. She remained in St. JOS
eph until the defense fund could ar
range her 81 900 bail, az she gave
her own bail at the time she CUR
rendered to another defendant who
was unable to produce the amount
required.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-28
INTERNATIONAL NEWS REEL

John Gaskins. joyriding, 1919; Rus
sell Goroum. forgery, 1919: James
Flowers, housebreaking and larceny.
1919; George f. Pollard. housebreak-
ing and larceny, 1919; Paul Frazier,
housebreaking and larceny, -:
Earl Williams, joyriding. 1919: vii.
liam Brooks, housebreaking and
larceny, 1919; Lawrence Hatton.
joyriding, 1919; Ralph b. Evans.
housebreaking and larceny, 1919:
Ernest Allen. grand larceny. -:
Eugene Hawkins, housebreaking,
-; James Moore, grand larceny,
1919: James Moore, William John.
son. and David Perry, grand
larceny, 1919; Percy Lyons, assault
to rob. 1919; Edna Strothers and
Maude Smalls. housebreaking and
larceny. 1915. Charles r. Warren.
joyriding. 1919; William Jones,
housebreaking and larceny. 1919
(another charge a, few days later)
Arthur HILL grand larceny, 1919; Ar
thur Hall. housebreaking and lar
ceny, 1919: Grania Pergantis ct al,
grand larceny. 1919: james Moore.
grand larceny, 1919 two in
dictments): Thomas w. Curtis.
alias Strothers, grand larceny, 1920:
Paul Frazier, hOusebreaking and
larceny, 1919; Ben GolsOn and
James z. Brown, housebreakinE
and larceny. 1920; Ulysses Palmer
ct al, housebreaking and larceny,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-28
OYSTER To OPEN
new DAIRY
LUNCH
Commissioners Son Extends
Restaurant Business in
Growing Section.

Norman W. Oyster, son of Dis
trict Commissioner James F.. Oys-
ter. is following in the footsteps of
his dad
A little over a year ago young
Oyster opened a lunch and grill on
the corner of Fifteenth and F.
streets northwest, naming it the
Chestnut Farms Dairy Lunch.
Business from the first was very
good. A short time after opening.
Oyster incorporated. The Chestnut
Farms Dairy Lunch now ranks as
one of the best of its kind in down
town Washington.
But he has bigger ideas. He
plans to extend his dairy lunch
business. He will open a new cafe
terra in the Riggs building at
Fourteenth and Park road north
west Oyster has spent nearly $780,
900 i'm equipping the new lunch
room.
Moderate prices, up.to-date equip.
ment, a spotless restaurant. accom-
modating employees, have all con-
tributed to Oysters success in the
restaurant business in downtown
Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-28

Another instalment Of Miss Ms
story will appear exclusively in TO-
morrOW's Washington Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-28
MICE START BLAZE IN
POLICE STATION LOCKER.
Gives Estate to Wife.

Playful mice which have voIun-
tarily confined themselves in the
''locker cells of the Fifth precinct
station with a view of nibbling on
the policemen's lunches were today
charged with a fire which broke
out in the station last night.
Smoke was first detected by
Private Wolf, stationkeeper. Private
j. B. Belt then rushed to the Sec
ond floor, where the locker cells
are located but was driven back by
the flames which had gained con-
siderabIy Roadway. The floor is
used as a dormitory, but was un-
occupied at the time.
After firemen had arrived the
blaze was speedily quenched, and
an estimate showed damage to the
extent of $3.50 No one was hurt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-28
MRS. NYLIE To
MARRY POET
NEXT
W. r. Benet Reported to Be
Third Choice Of Principal in
Divorce and Tragedy.

Continued from First Page)
final and that he must go back and,
live with Mrs. Hichborn perma-
nently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-28

.tContintied from First Page)
liam J. Rouse. conspiracy. 1918,
Cases which have been carefully
investigated wherein facts, which
have been discovered since indict-
ments were returned, indicate that
further prosecution would not be
justified. follow:
Joseph Stevens, alias Joseph
Stevens, draft law, 1917: Corbet Nc
Clure. receiving stolen property.
1875 Lewis Weitz, receiving stolen
property. 1918; Ada Boss. grand
larceny 1918: Clara Wells. forgery;
1919: Joseph Hammacke, Hugh Gal
lagher, Henry r. Gerhold, joy rid
ing. 1919: Raymond Sullivan. John
Crawford. grand larceny, 1919; Julia
Rock. violation section SI4, 1919.
Irving E. Hawkins. assault with
dangerous. weapon. 1919; Lawrence
Grogan. conspiracy TO defratd, 1915
Frederick o.. Rinker, alias Tom
Rinkea', s~efnbezzlement. 1918: Overy
Wallace. robbery, 1919; Lottie Reed
arson, 1919; Marie DeVaugln, re-
ceiving stolen property. 1919, and
Edward Tanning, grand larceny
1919 81.
Witnesses Are Missing.
Cases pending from two to five
years, In which witnesses cannot be
found, and the further retention of
these cases upon the tdockets is not
justified. follow:
Edward Hampton, white slave
act, 1917; Frank A. Nelson, white
slave act, 1917; Louis Joffe. main
tanning bawdy house, 1917; Corbet
mcclure. receiving stolen property,
1915 William Smith. assault with
q dangerous weapon. 1918; Harry
Coleman, assault with dangerous
weapon. 1918: Simon d. Little,
Mike Johnson, and c. E. Howard,
robbery, 1919; Frank Payne. as
sault with dangerous weapon,
1918: Elizabeth Johnson, robbery.
1918; William jackson. assault with
dangerous weapon. 1917.
Sentenced In Other Cases.
Cases pending upon the dockets
In which the defendants have been
sentenced in other cases and in
which no valid reasons exist for
longer holding them open, follow:
Mark A. Graham. alias Harry
Fish, larceny after trust, 1917;
Amos Henderson. Robert White
Earl C. Simpson,. housebreaking
and arcerfy 1917: Augustus Lam.
beth. grand aIarceny and house
breaking and larceny. 1917: VIII
liam. Everett. Violation registration
law, 1917: Herbert Cation. ioyrif
Is, 1918; Augustus Lambeth.
hobsebreaking and larceny three
indictmentsl 1917; Annie Wilson.
robbery. 1917: Katis Louis Gross.
abortion. 1917: Herbert Lewis
housebrea and larceny, 1917;
Charles A. Thompson. housebreak-
ing and larceny. 1918: EsteIle Jack.
son, accessory after fact to grand
larceny, 1918; Ernest Fairfax.
larceny from United States. 1915
HehOus Lacy and Frank Green.
grand larceny, 1918: John c. Frey,
false pretenses. 1918; Sylvester
Thomas. housebreaking and lar.
ceny. 1918; Florine Brown. grand
larceny. 1918; Walter Gray. house.
breaking and larceny, 1918; Robert
II. House. forgery and uttering.
1918: Lena Ellis. violation section
y penal code two indictments
1918: Frederick o. Rinker, embez-
element. 1918; Ohio Funder-
hurk. larceny from d. c., 1918.
Joseph Braxton. hOusebrea king
1918: Harold A. Wayne and Maurice
y. Wayne. grand larceny. 1919:
Ninete King. robbery. 1919: John
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-28
800 NONSUPP0RT CASES ARE N0LE PR0SSED BY LOCAL C0U
Austrians TN Hook =
To Government,
u. S. Hears

Austria is ''in hock" and the
government has a chattel mort
gage on practically everything
movable in the country, judg-
ing from q statement Of con-
ditions at the Department of
Commerce today.
The Austrian Dprotheum, or
pawnbroking Office, had out
standing loans Of thirty thou
sand million crowns Febru-
airy 1. Fifty thousand new
loans were made in January.
impoverished people are find
ing a life-saving refuge in the
Dorothetlm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-28


final and that he must go back and
live with Mrs Hichborn perma.
nently.
Gives Estate to Wife.
Shortly before the second elope.
ment, Wylie is said to have turned
over to Mrs. Wylie the bulk of his
estate, worth nearly 100000. This
was in September, 1911.
The couple were not heard OF for
many months. The next sensation
was the death of Hichborn, on March
u, 1912. He shot himself through
the head with revolver.
At the time Mrs. Hiehborn and
Wylie were abroad. In 1913 Mrs.
Wylie instituted suit for divorce.
Six months after the suit was
granted, Mrs. Hichborn and Wylie
returned to this country. In the
same year they were married in Con
necticut. They .haye lived together
u1til the recent separation.
When Wylie returned to Wash
ington during the war he obtained a
job with the Shipping Board. He
lived at the Brunswick apartments
but made no attempt to resume his
friendship with. the long line of
friends he boasted of i'm his early
days He left the city four months
ago and since has been living in
New Brunswick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-28

Scott. housebreaking and larceny
and robbery, 1919; Samuel Herndon.
joyriding, 1919; Howard Seal. grand
larceny, 1919: John Jordan. grand
larceny. -; George p. DeWest.
violation section S35-a. 1919; James
Rice. robbery. 1919: Anna Taylor,
grand larceny. 1919: William H.
Davis. violation narcotic law. -:
Henry Smith and James Turner,
robbery, 1919; Frank r. Waters.
0usebreaking, 1919: Sam Rosenn-
blum, forgery, -; Edward Webb,
housebreaking and larceny. 1919:
Raymond Ball, housebreaking and
larceny, 1919: George f. Pollard.
HOUSEKEEPING and larceny, 1919;
Charles A. Thompson. forgery and
uttering. 1919; Charles f. MeWhirt.
forgery and uttering. 1919: Kenneth
NJ. Thorpe, grand larceny, 1919;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-28


1920: Bernard Ware, grand larceny,
1920: Edward Simmons, grand lar.
ceny. 1920; William Jones, house
breaking and larceny, 1920; Jen-
nings Il. Craven ct al, housebreak-
ing and larceny. 1920: Leon r. Ed
wards, hCusebreaking and larceny,
Anna Lenes, grand larceny, 1920;
Anna Lenes, grand larceny, 1920:
Anna Lenes. grand larceny, 1920:
Arthur Hall, grand larceny. 1920:
Arthur Hail. grand larceny. 1920:
larceny, 1920: Frank II. Acton.
housebrcaking and larceny, 1920:
Herbert Fl. Hart ct al, housebreak-
ing and larceny, 1920; Herbert II.
Hart ct AL, grand larceny, 1920:
Herbert Fl. Hart. forgery, 1920;
Martha Isaacs and Helen Davis,
housebreaking and larceny. 1920;
Martha Isaacs, housebreaking, 1920:
Martha 1saacs, housebreaking and
larceny. 1920; Whalen Carton,
grand larceny. 1920; WhaIen Gar
ton. grand larceny, 1870: William
Jones, housebreaking and larceny.
1920; Douglas Tunstall, grand lar
ceny 1920; Douglas Tunstall, house
breaking and larceny. 1920: Douglas
Tunstall, grand larceny, 1920: Wal
ter J. Donaldson, false pretenSes,
1920: Thomas J. II. Andrews, house.
breaking, 1920: Arthur s. Bassi ct
al, housebreaking, 1920; Phynes
Perry. housebreaking and larceny
1920; Frank V. Cash ct al. house
breaking and larceny, 1920; Chris.
tine Wagner, false pretenses, 1920;
Frank v. Cash. housebreakinG and
larceny, 1920: Phynes Perry. house.
breaking and larceny, 1920, and
Percy Ford. grand larceny. 1920.
Nonsupport cases more than five
years old in which no further action
is contemplated:
TOwney c, Gray, 1910: Frederick
D. Quick, 1910; Thomas ID. Smith,
1910; Robert s. Clay, 1910; John
Gormley, 1910: Harry McAuley.
Howard Ellis, John p. Briscoe, Wal
ter B. SewelI, Burton r. Rice, Sam.
uel Hoffman, John r. Cullenber,
James r. O'Neale, Dana G. Holland
Richard Wheeler, all indicted in
1910; Samuel Hurwitz, Louis r.
Ridenour, Edward >. Parker, Benta.
man L. Levin, Charles W. Petry,
Ira l.. Lynch, John I. Marks. Ed.
ward N. Bunker. James l.. Flliotte,
George F.. Cavanaugh. Gurley Fl.
Redmond, Albert r. Foster. Charles
Orton, Jacob Robinson, Melvin Ken.
drick. Richard A. Thomas, Allen
Lynch. William Hilton, George
Brockman, Morris Schooster. alias
Mordney Schoosters Leonard ChAmb-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-28
SHE:
STILL LOVES
BILL HART
Wellesley Graduate Tells OF
Her Infatuation for Film
Star, and the Results.
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
up before me and deny both me
and the child.
Then. in 1916, 1 went to Cali
fornia. had been travelling in
various sections of the COUNTRY.
finally landed in Los Angeles.
There lived Bill Hart--Blll Hart,
the man OF my movie-mad dreams.
OF course, had to meet him.
II was introduced to him very
properly. He proved to be mar.
velous creature. He was not what
you would call handsome. Butt he
had personality. He had CHARM
about him and winning way.
II had hardly been introduced TO
Bill when he invited me TO dinner.
/ went with him to an obscure
little restaurant in LOS Angeles.
The first time we went out to
dinner his sister Mary accompa MED
us. ~
Went to His Apartment.
Then came a night when went
alone with Bill to the little restau-
rant. We had a lovely dinner. We
talked of movies and movie fans.
After the dinner Bill suggested that
we go over to his apartment at the
Rex Arms. went. :.
well, that visit was the turning
point in my life. I left there that
night little thinking what was in
store for me. II I had known I do
not think 1 could have lived
through It.
'Biil was so wonderful, though
he seemed the perfect lover.
went back again and again. do
not know just how many times
did visit him there. His sister had
gone to Honolulu. He did not tell
me that until ! had reached his
apartment on the first night.
oh. Bill Hart did some wonder
full acting that first night. He
never did better In the movies. He
fooled me. ] cannot explain it. It
is one OF those things that just
happen. You do not expect them
If you did they would not occur.
know you are wondering why
woman like me would be so COM
pletely fooled. Well. / have often
wondered that myself. ] guess 1t
was just Bill Hart.
Then / left and started back
East. When made that terrible
l was frantic. I had my
old mother living with me.
I feared II she learned my diff.
Guilty she would die of the shock
and disgrace. did not know
which way to turn. had little or
no money / did not dare to turn
to friend, 80 I turned to Bill
Hart
Baby Looks Like Bill.
II wrote Bill. He did not answer
wired him. He did not answer.
He paid no attention to my frantic
pleadings for aid.
81 finally succeeding in sending
my mother to my sisters home for a
visit. That was in the summer of
1917. In September OF that year !
went to New York and my son--and
Bill Hart's-waa born. He looked
just like Bill.
II brought my little son back to
Boston and placed him with a dear,
good woman to keep and care for.
Then brought my mother back
to live with me. She never suspect
ed, at least do not think she lid.
She grew iii shortly after and soon
died. was alone-and did not dare
to bring my own baby to live with
me.
"Bill Hart refused TO answer my
letters or kilograms. He refused
to help me support the child.
-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-16
Noted Artists at
CHAPMAN Concert

William Il. Chapman will present
kola Levienne, 'cellist and Lottice
Howell, soprano soloist, at his annual
concert this afternoon in tie First
Baptist church, beginning at :
o'clock Mr.. Chapman himself will be
at the piano. The concert for this
year promises to be fully as good as
usual for Mr.. Levie1ne is one of the
greatest artists in the country and
through the west he has received
much favorable comment. Miss
Howell has coloratura soprano
voice that is most plea sing.
The program is as follows: Songs
My Mother Taught Me-" Dvorak;
"Czardas." A. Fischer; ''Danse Hon
groise," A Fischer. by Kola Levienne.
waltz Song from Romeo and Juliet"
Gounod. by Lottice Howell. ITO
Wild Rose" Mcdowell; "Papillon."
D. Pepper. by Kola Levienne. de
puts lie Jour Louise" Charpentier, by
Lottice Howell. "Nocturne." Chopin;
"Humoresaue." Dyorak, by Kola Le
vicnne. robin, Robin. Sing Me
Song" Spross: pirate Dreams"
Heurter: moonlight Starlight" Gill
berte. by Lottice Howell. "Harle-
quin." d. Pepper. by Kola Levienne.
ia Partida." r. NJ. Alvarez: "By the
Waters of. AIinnetonka." lin Spanish
costume) Thurlow Lieurace: cello
obligato by Kola Levienne, Lottice
Howell and William Il. Chapman at
the piano.