davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31
Editorial Il
~ Comment
IMPROVEMENTS AT CALVARY
CEMETERY

The improvements at Calvary Gem
etery on North avenue, since one year
ago, are especially pleasing. These
have been going forward in accord
ance with a carefully prepared plan
for the entire enclosure
FIR. J. l.. A. Renaud. who is charged
with responsibility in the matter, has
determined that these improvements
shall continue until Calvary through
out presents at least creditable APP
pearance. To this end 1t will be
necessary for all those having lots
there to conform to the general plan
rather than for each to proceed on
independent lines. Many are entirely
willing to do this and have the right
thought as to what is due their de-
parted friends and relatives.
FIR. Remand is confident that by ex-
ample and patient effort. others, eth
er as a matter of duty or pride, can
be brought into the same state Of
mind
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31
INDUSTRIAL TEACHER IS NEEDED At THE
REFORMATORY FOR WOMEN
State Board of Charities and Corrections lnspects
Local Institution Living Within Its Appropriation

graph of each inmate together with a
description of her, and prints of each
finger and of each hand and of the
thumbs separately. This file will do
much toward the Identification OF
women who elope. The parole officer
has become proficient in taking finger
prints. This is an excellent develop
ment.
Stevens outage has been ex-
tensiyely repaired. Plastering has
been renewed wherever broken or
fallen, and the walls have been paint
ed light yellow. which is clean
and cheerful. Steel ceilings have
been added here and in the farm
house, which building has been paint
ed and papered. The kitchen in the
administration ! building has been
painted.
4. A class has been formed in
embroidery which is much enjoyed.
A contemplated improvement is the
grading of the front lawn. Stevens
Cottage Is to have third story
erected.
As the school teacher recently re-
signed, the book school work has
been discontinued, but two classes in
sewing and embroidery were seen
happily at work. In one cottage
some braided rugs are almost COM
pleted. There Is also carpet loom
which awaits being set UP. With
this rugs can be woven from the worn
out dresses off the inmates.
The farm animals were found well
cared for. The pig pens are old
fashioned and should be built over,
but the swines are well cared for con-
sidering the old house. In summer
the hogs can run on the piece of land
recently cleared.
Needs:
An additional cottage for vene-
real cases.
2-The means of employing a first
class industrial teacher to put en-
thusiasm and organization into the
work of taking up slack time and
leisure.
3-Basement steam pipes covered
to prevent escape OF heat.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31

The State Board of Charities and
Corrections has made the following
report of an inspection of the State
Reformatory for Women at Skowhe-
gan:
President, board of managers,
Rev. !. B. Mower, WatervilleN; sec
rotary, Mrs. Sadie II. Bates, Sandy
Point; superintendent, DIR. Cora M
johnson, five years in Office; parole
officer, Mrs. Theda Munson. Capa-
city, 80. Census---52 on parole and
three infants; ~ in institution and
II infants. Total--124 and ID infants.
One cottage with IA beds is filled
with active cases of syphilis. Twenty
three inmates are under treatment
for gonorrhea. 1t Is desired to
erect cottage for the segregation of
those afflicted with this disease.
During the six months from July
1. 1922, to December 81, 1922. 20
women we're committed and received,
and during the same period rs were
paroled for the first time ard eight
were brought back from parole on
complaint. One is at large, her
whereabouts unknown.
The institution is living within It's
appropriation, having on April /. 1928,
a balance of $13.369 from its maip-
tenance fund which totaled $4,000
for the year ending June 30, 1923, and
a balance of s6.794 on the payroll
fund which was $4,000 for the year.
The total payroll includes Is persons,
but there Is one vacancy in assistant
matron at present. The officers and
employees are the superintendent,
parole officer, bookkeepcr, sewing
teacher, school teacher, six matrons,
two assistant matrons, engineer, farm
manager and one laborcr on the farm.
Following are recent improvements
and changesi
Woods Immediately back OF
Stevens Cottage cleared up and man.
ufactured into irewood. This makes
It far more difficult for girl to run
away and hide from view.
Q. Identification sheet adapted
which will place on file at the insti-
tuition the full face and profile photo
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31
SOME IDOLS FALL
(By Roland T. Pattern

The enchantment which has sur
rounded many much Wanted personal
tiles goes crashing to the ground by
reason of the radio. 1t is great
shock to hear over the new marvel
a speech from some distinguished
official of another state. and to find
after all what a comm onplace man he
really is. OF course some splendid
speeches come to US out of the air
through this new invention. The sur
pr,sing thing is that the best are
often from the lips of men of whom
we have previously heard little. One
startling and almost tragic result of
this interesting device is the discovery
that men with big names and big re-
putations oftentimes make very sor-
ry appearance when they come to
speak in public.
Only few nights ago a slight turn
of the knob brought me in touch with
a meeting in one of the cities of the
empire state, held to do honor to a
favorite son. | broke in just in time
to hear an announcement of those
who were to speak There were men
of national reputation on the list. |
settled back expecting a wonderful
treat and stuck to it to the very last
minute. At the end I could but own
7 had wasted my time. Never was
there more unbrolen series of COM
monplace utterahces and succession OF
dull, unintercsting speeches. | ac-
count for it in part from the realiza-
ton that these men adapted their
speeches to the temper of the au-
dience. The applause, shouts and
turmoil were plainly audible They
were of a character to indicate that
those who listened. cared little for
logic. They evidently demanded a
kind of wind iamming' program and
they got II. However. we would feel
much humiliation were we unable to
pick out an equal number of speakers
from Somerset County who could not
before any audience. and under any
circumstances acquit themselves very
much better
On another evening I ran across an
entirely different gathering. To this
listened for an hour and half.
There were two very fine speeches.
one from a man of national reputation
the other from a woman of whom |
had never before heard. These re-
deemed the rest of the program which
was quite commonplace. The au-
dience in this case was smaller in
numbers but OF kind to permit
speeches of permanent value. The
toast-master was a frost. How he
could have been permitted to in1ict
himself at gathering of that char
acter Is past my comprehension.
Thus the radio dispels some illu-
sions, drags down some idols and dis
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31

cashier Of the First Bank to be estab-
lished in Somerset County. In this
he was succeeded by his son, William.
William Philbrick afterward became
treasurer of the Kennebec Log Driv-
ing Company, holding this position for
twenty-three years. His son Samuel,
named for the Samuel Philbrick.
first above mentioned, succeeded him
and has already served thirty-fye
years in that capacity.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31

sipates some halos. 1t gives = exit
finally to the unworthy thought that
the big speakers, the men possessing
wit, charm and eloquence, are all coH-
centrated In the larger centers. In
the light OF present circumstances we
can claim for Skowhegan men Of abb
lily quite up to the average OF these
somewhat more noted orators, and for
Maine as a whole an undoubted su-
periorlty in a comparison Of this kind.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31

It is not known where he that in
vented the plough was born nor
where he died; yet he has effected
more for the happiness Of the world
than the whole race OF heroes and of
conquerors who have drenched 1t with
tears and MANFRED it with blood, and
whose birth, parentage, and education
have been handed down to US with a
precision precisely proportionate to
the mischief they have done.--Colton.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-31

Vanished floors retain their luster
better II no water Is used on them.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-26
Sisler May Turn 10
Golf in the Meantime

~ Louis, May s6.-George sister.
who has been out Of The -, Louis
Browns iinernn this season Ia account
al eye trouble, said yesterday he IL
considering taking nP salf In eFasr
"a keep IN condition 10 plaf, sislsr
declared he walks every day but
there il ano interest in mere psdalins
with No object IN view" he adaed
there is no change In The condition Of
his sight and that II is possible he
may be able 10 play any time,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-26
7. Il. King Heads School
Accommodations Committee

Patrick F King has been named
chairman az the school seeammeda.
tions committee Of the school board.
succeeding u, clayton Goodwin who
resigned several months ako. Mr., King
IL serving his first term as schcei
committeeman and has had one years
experience on the subcommittee Of
which he il NOW chairman. HE recent.
~ made tour Of the middle aest with
school Superintendent =, u. Holmes
for the inspection II school buildings.
Mr., King IL former member and
chairman of the board Of police COM
missioners, HE is assistant secretary
Of the Stanley Works
New Britain herald., 1923-05-26

IN b. hehsFtssR last year vas a no,
hit, nerFuR game, in Nhish nor a
belFell player reached fiFsi base,
ihe performance in itself seemed 10
newt more than sec insTease over
last year,
Not Until almest The opening Of the
seasan did The club ana ReheFtson
come % terms, The Chicago stan
slsn locked 50 seed that the club
must have thought il could VERY
along without R6hsFxen,
During the FIRST month Of the sea-
son the Sea- stan gabhled badly, Red
fsber, the most effective pitcher in
the American iessns last year, was
unable 10 win sith any degree Of con
sisieney, All the others faltsrsd ex-
espt Robertson,
The fact that Charley Robertson,
who sas deemed only good enough
- warrant an increase in salary ~
500, should win his hrsl four starts
and show by far the hest form Of
IN. sfaff is one az the unusual situs,
lions that often come Up In baseball,
Anyone travelling through Fast
Berlin on sunday will see one 81
the shining lights If New Britain
baseball history who il tryins 10 break !
RED" csmpbells record for long. !
time playing. Pete Fussri Is csvort. |
Ing around Second base fer the East !
Berlin town team. and he is playing a !
sh,rlwind game both in the field and
!, bat
In the Elihu Gurriit Junior High
school held DAY events. hra place was
son by grade a-e Y. with a score OF 4
". Others ranked in the following
'rder: So n, 81; 81 A, 90: a.e r.
%; Sc A, Is; q. r.. and IL n, -.
The corbin Red soy journey 10 Tor
lnston tomorrow afternoon while fire
'ioreers clash In the neishhoring
own OF Plainziii".
The proposed city league is meet
ng with general favor. Even the
ops want 10 have a team entered. L
Re around at the meeting AZ city ,
TALL Monday evening and speak up II
on want the league This applies TO
managers OF all teams.
!
New Britain herald., 1923-05-26
International League
LIERoLD GOES TO SENATOR'S.

Washington. May as.--Announce-
ment that outfielder Harry I.iebold
had been purchased by Washington
from the Boston Red Sox was made
here today by Clark Griffith. Grit
fifth said it was the intention OF the
local club to use the veteran out
fielder as a utility fielder.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-26

~ 90 sammn sllae q the iisas fer
slolfn hasf hoaaFs, iAe lallishiFThsE
having siA 90 sammY's sfReH
n'her lfRdtnH haileFs far 20 or
m0Ff EaNlrss
s0uihNarth, nnstaR, xsai FHseh.
New YORK.. as, iiaFashsl - Lsuis
SAL MeInnis, iioslan a6s,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-26

ssfFlnCss fHasfs. kslishsr lsii en-
Nasss, NiRrinRau e, tli1sEH r. aase ga
halls ~ iaanehRs : slrRgk eni ~ i1ane-
hue q AleAaaafr htls. - nnnehee N
iRninss feaeh a. . ne Rl IairheI ~
lAeRehne iiiaila hfris passaa hail MiRgNi
'NsiaE piifhfE lAounhafs aMlilCE a afs
mlgk api Hart iinta llh
New Britain herald., 1923-05-26
k"baNta TOT WtINsFF " hIH'h,
"a Bsrsd fer wTish,stens IN hinth,
ssw ,s,t.

fwa base hiis nnrisH Hsiks, wi,
llsms. three base hi, Young hem. run,
ham, feuns, Kelly, ssorhcss, Yaung
holke1 double playa Wrirh,rans, Ti.rns,
and Halksl Parkinson, Ti.rnss and Helks.
TisFreg. Parkinson snd iInk.. lsf On
bases Nsw York :, rhiiadelphia Z; kass
on hslis, cf Mitchell I, m N.h' a. on
wsinert q struck aut. by N,hf ht. IN
Mitchell I IN 81 innings, on bishop : IN
/? 81. inninss, M wsinsu : In =; in,
ninsf, hit by pitcher by Sshf CWelnsFt,
WILSON,; Wild pitches, W.in.r, Sehf:
passed ball, Hsniins; losing pitcher Mi.
| $50,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-26

Brooklyn, May a6,-Reuth.r blew
IN for six hits in the Hrs' par, Of the
ninth inning yesterday and Decatur
allowed u double by Ford. the seven
hits giving Boston five runs, which
made Boston winner by TO 4. Score:
New Britain herald., 1923-05-26

s ,.,.,sF p '',s'''' 2 : :
w
faial ..s.,-st..,Rk ~ 81 ~
aBsttsd isF nssahssF n Esssaih,
H-hsa for GaNdg III ssRenth,
Kh fan fNF nAen IN nlnth,
ASA -Rsitsa fsf hsntan IN ntnih
aEERa- Bsilsd fsT saith IN ninih,
s. Rstiea feF peFsiaF IN ainlh.
heslen ,atsss.ststs'srsssss ~ Fsa Nssw
hisskhh -st.. stsa.s.-rest zee sFe ~
Tee hsss hils Motnnis R0eeksl. fard
Whss'i slalsn Assss senihNNHh, FenTnisf'
sAsFfrs, fskler; double plsRs ferd -
Anr' 70 MFlnnis lahnsisn 90 FRurnisT
lsfl On bases, hesisn A. RrNoklgR lAi hass
an eslls en- aesehgsT 3 eH keaien ?, ~
RusihsT Z; FiTurk cut hY GpsehEsF 4, hr
Asransra hits IN nes hEsy ne la . I'M
nings "a Beniaa ! In p aa Magsan IN
Is, IN MsTauaFd in Is. on RHslher II
In 0 l's lAnihss en- pseatar ! n s,si M
BY pitcher BsAieni lasins pifahsL tue
thsri lmRiFss gniElsF raFmani lims SEE
New Britain herald., 1923-05-26
Cubs 4, Reds q

Chicago, May .s,-drover Aleksn,
der LEI Cincinnati down Eith tao hits
Yesterday. while Chicago punched hits
OF Pete Denohue, which combined
sith errors by esyeney, enabled the
leeai club 10 shut out the visitors, I
20 Q, seerei
New Britain herald., 1923-05-26

RATED for Cutshav In seventh
Gz-Ea'ted for Fillette In seventh
Two base hits ksmm. schsik; three
base hits. Fnlk Heilmann: solen baaes,
Mos'il; sacrifces Faber knplm Ha-ev.
dcGhle plays. Hoorer to srhalk. Mct'iel.
Ian TO Collins 80 sheely: left on bases
Chicago s. Detroit I; base on balls. OF
fRber :. rillette .. Cole |; struck out b.
Faher ?. Filletts !, Cole .: hits OF Phi.
lette 10 In innings. cole IN :: hit by
pitcher. by Coils Faik): Wild pitches Phi.
lette losing pitcher, Piiiette: un,pires
Holmes, Nallin and Evans; time 1853.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-26
Giant, a. PM. q

New YeTk, May ss,-The New feFk
Nationals turned hack the rhillis,
sEaiR yesterday hY score Of ~ 20 q
cV Williams goi three hits, Ane 81
them a double, fieFney's homer in
the fourth vas feature, seore'
New Britain herald., 1923-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wins ! Straight

Pittsburgh. Pa. May 2s.--Pitts-
hp'gh won its seventh straight game
yesterday, defeating st. Louis in the
ninth inning, after having been held
scoreless for eight innings by Doak.
The score was to /.
I o,,fs
New Britain herald., 1923-05-26
Sox, Win Prom ne,roi,

Detroit, May ss,-rrhsn Fsher held
the Tigers To Ave hits yesterday. du.
plieatinr Rohertsen's performance Of
Yesterday. and won the second game
In q row for Chicago from Detroit, s
to Q.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-26
5 p e a king
of Sports


4 top Just sets 70 geiRE When il
Itsehss the END Of Us sirihs 50 cheer
slogan L.
Dempsey Is training indoors, but
hnlilhs plenty Of pep lrio u And why
not Reports fran shelby are that
70 about 100000 and hsarns reports
eakh on hand OF 100000,
Boston college won It's twentieth
University of Penn 10 TO o.
The Athletics again disposed of the
lor their unhestsn tNirisr, turning in
his NTH straight Win by subduing the
fsnks AZ.
The Pittsburgh Pirates landed on
the Cards yesterday for their seventh
straight victory, winning In a ninth
Garrigon OF waterbury was bested
In o pitchers duel with Webb OF Pitts.
-
The Springfield team set the East.
terday winning i4.s, The fr.t II bat. |
made.
.--
accent the den Of Arizona owing IN |
INABILITY IN nrovido m,,,ntx ,sr IN,
-.
..,,o,ad lie, =, .,,r.n,. ,,s. ~
tour,ey
yes,,rday,. r,ws o,ori.v ., r.,o, ,,.
.soard ,,',s a.. ~, ~.
ts years ana e"o n.sa,s =, n,a,,
j., ~, 60 -, rase
.ars,, ~ go. '"s'' '"''' "'e VI '"'
c.,,. -
A., .,,t '''
aus 'o''o"'"s'
a.. ,--
'''s''' -'oV'
!. A'e, ocs iehsue reeord ior 'otai ,
'ii'7' o'-'' ,
American Ieavuo rocord far t,t,, !
80 io' '''a'
''''''
..-..,
"a, g.. '9esue fecoio eA''a pese
'i'S' wv
. a,s ",e'as0 " %
ca que MIA ycr of fen mr. more years 6
,;: ::s;S Z jesse s S' tx ~ '''
New Britain herald., 1923-05-26
eddie COLLINS IS
SNAPPER THANEVER
CONTINUED From PrteeainE i'aEs,,

other leading hatters for 20 or
more games
Rusl, Washington, sA1' Eddie COLI
lines, Chicago, aa6i Jameson, clsNe-
land, ssh' Rice, Washington, SSH,
Cahh, Detroit, $50, Neis Of RFoeklyn
and Traynor Of Pittsburgh are making
an impressive showing among the Ma
iional league hatiers, none Of whom
however has heen able % dep0se the
veteran Haek Wheat Of brooklyn.
Wheat l. Leading
Wheat continues In frhnt with az
with Grimm Of tho Pirates trailing
with i04 nattomley ~ the Cards is IN
third place with 3aa, Neis boosted his
mark from sbh 10 sac and Traynor
went from $40 % aA0,
10y" Williams OF the phillios Is tho
class Of the league IN home run hin.
ting having ~, lie Is tho ilrft major
league player 10 pass the century
mark for total base houoru this sea-
son His hits give him total Of los
bases which besides his h0mers in
clude six doubles and three triples.
Max Carey Of the Pirates IL creeping
New Britain herald., 1923-05-26
'lrI .Si l \
A--One out when winning run "
Pitt hys r,rb

Ilttsburgh ......,..,...... Oh0 600 0o2--2
Three base hits, Flack; double play,
Rawlings MarAnrille and Grimm; left on
bases, s.. Louis s. Pittsburgh Q; base on
balls. off Doak l. off Morrison 2. struck
out by Doak :, by Morrison :: umpires,
KLEIN and Wilson; time, .;5.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-26

One of the twirling feats turned
New Britain herald., 1923-05-26

IN By Robertson last year vas = no,
hil nerFlh game, in Ahish nat a
bslFell RiaFeT reached fFsi base,
The performance In itself seemed 70
newt more than ilee ineTease over
last year
New Britain herald., 1923-05-26

Not until slmest the opening Of the
seasan did the club ana ReheFlson
come "a terms, The Chicago stan
starr locked 50 seed that the club
must have thought il could VERY
along without Robertson.
Evening star., 1923-09-13

CONSENT OF BOARD OF DIRECTORS TO
change of corporate name.-We, the under
signed, being members of the board of di-
rectors of the Blue and White Taxi Company,
Incorporated, which board consists Of three
go members, do hereby indicate consent
TO the change Of name of the said Blue and
White Taxi Company, Inc, to that of A. and
W. Taxi Company, Inc; and do certify that
the said action as referred to in the certificate
for the change of name. above noted, was
board Of directors of the said corporation.
BESSIE r. ANDERSON,
W. g. WILLIAMS,
A
Evening star., 1923-09-13

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT Will.
not be responsible for any debts contracted
by any one other than myself. Z. L. BOYD,
1911 Hobart st. 14s
Evening star., 1923-09-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debt contracted by any one other than my
self. SANFORD ". JOHNSON, 1113 st. s.e.
i4s
Evening star., 1923-09-13

CALL HILTON FOR HOUSE REPAIRISG.
roofing. screens. Columbia J296-J. Estimates
WANTED TO BRING A vANLOAD OF FUR
niture from Richnohd and Fredericksburg Va,
t, Washington. SMITHS TRANSFER &
STORAGE CO.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
HANlHARA GRATEFUL
FOR AID GIVEN JAPAN.
Toxic Ambassador Says Efforts of
U. S. Newspapers and People
Bind Nations Closer.

Appreciation of the efforts of Amer
lean newspapers in behalf of Japan
in her hour of distress was expressed
here yesterday by Ambassador Hani-
hara, who also paid tribute to the
generosity of the whole American
people in responding to the appeals
for help.
The amba ssador wishes to express
to the newspapers of America his pro-
found appreciation of their splendid
efforts in behalf of his stricken coun-
try" the amba ssador declared in a
formal statement.
I'm many instances they have been
among the first elements in their COM
munities to recognize the appalling
scope of the disaster and have helped
nightly to organize the van of the
army of relief.
THE japanese people are being ap
prised of the splendid generosity of
America, and it is making a deep
impression, arousing their heartfelt
gratitude. The magnanimous and
great-hearted action of the whole
American nation is making of this
calamity a means to bind even closer
the two nations with the firm ties of
humanity and mutual trust"
Evening star., 1923-09-13

GOING SOUTH BY AUTO, COULD TAKE
one passenger. S: C. BURDICK, III Carroll
a TakOma Park. Md
Evening star., 1923-09-13
MARKETS In JAPAN
RECOVER FROM SHOCK
Steady Buying on Exchanges Re-
places Heavy Sales That
Followed Disaster.
By the Associated Press.

By the AsGocist ted Press.
OSAKA, September 13.-Indications
that the commercial and financial
situation in Japan are rapidly recov-
ering from the gloom which followed
the earthquake are shown by the
steadiness of the market here. Heavy
selling, which at first inundated the
cotton exchange, has given place to
substantial buying and 1t is believed
that business will be on the upgrade
from now on.
The fact that the banks in other
parts of Japan are cooperating with
those of Toxic to stabilize financial
conditions is doing much to bring
about a return of confidence.
Traffic in the devastated area is be-
ing restored.
Evening star., 1923-09-13

King George is~five feet seven
Inches in height.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
ROOF TIME!

Formerly located at GIL 9th st. NV; now
Iocs ted at 467 ST. NV. Phone Franklin
a45s Larger and better facilities: prompt
service. Expert cabinet makers. repairers and
refnishers Specializing ON antique furniture.
1os
Evening star., 1923-09-13
IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY 80
DESTROYED In QUAKE
Only Medical College and Hospital
Escape With Slight
Damage.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
OSAKA, September 13.--Dispatches
from Toxic state that the Imperial
University suffered heavily from fire
that followed the earthquake. Most
of the buildings were burned, the
medical college and hospital escap-
ing with slight damage.
The destruction of the university
library lost for Japan one of the
most valuable orienta! libraries in the
world. Included among it's volumes
were priceless documents relating to
Tibetan Buddhism. The Japanese his
tory compiling bureau was fortunately
saved.
Prof Tomonaga of the Kyoto I'm
perial University has announced that
1t will be impossible to receive Toxic
undergraduates except in the colleges
of law and philosophy.
King George is five feet seven
Inches in height
Evening star., 1923-09-13

During single day the average
healthy human body will generate
sufficient heat TO melt forty-four
pounds of ice and bring it to boiling
Doint
Evening star., 1923-09-13

One famous English aviator pays
an annual premium OF 100000 on an
insurance policy for 81, ,000, 900.