davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-05

Work: Dennison's Gala Book; How
to Make Crepe Paper Flowers; How
to Make Paper Costumes; Party
Table and It's Favors; Sealing
Wax Art; Weaving With Paper
Rope; Confessions Of Book-lov-
err; New World; Kin O'Ktaadn;
Pine Tree Ballads; Up in Maine;
Ballads of Old New York: Compan-
ionable Books; Col II. G.. Ingersoll's
Famous Speeches; Single Blessed
ness; Escape and Other Essays:
Shadows on the Wall; Cannes and
It's Surroundings; Constantinoplc
Today: Lisbon and Cintra; England;
Open Gates to Russia; Up the Seine
TO the Battlefelds: Cuba Past and
Present; Mexican Problem; Tales of
Lonely Trails; When North Wind
Blows; Atolls of the Sun; Horne of
the Blizzard G. vol.); In the Tracks
of the Trades: Cycle OF Adams Let
tiers: House of Cecil: Great English
Poets; Great English Novelists:
Princes OF the Church: New Eng
land in France 1917-1019; Italy from
Dante to Tasso: Bolshevism: New
South Africa; Pilgrim Republic; Re-
construction and the Constitution:
Revolutionary War: History of the
Town OF Lexington G. vol.); New
England in the Life of the World !:
General Botha: Horace Bushnell;
Jonathan Edwards: Life of I'redCr-
lc kthe Great: Life of Walter Quin-
tin Gresham G. vol.): Memoirs of
Life and Literature: Reign of Patti:
Outline of the Life and Works of
Paul Revere; Under Four Admins
trations; Contemporary American
Literature: New Greek and English
Lexicon: Yearbook. 1921; Abydos.
Part !: Diesopolis Parva; Royal
Tombs of the First Dynasty q and
-; Temple of DER FL Bahari.
Juvenile Fiction-Aaron in the
Wildwood; Bob Hanson: Christman
Outside of Eden: Dame Dimple's
Christmas Celebration; Dusty Starffi
For the Mikado; Fortunes Boats;
Further Adventures of Lad; Joe the
Book Farmer: Marooned in the
Forest: More Mother Stories: Peter
Pan: Philippa at the Chateau: Posy
Ring; Second Jungle Book; Strange
Stories of the Great River; Strange
Stories fthe Great Valley; Swiss
Family Robinson: Trail of the Span
ish Horse: Voyages of Doctor DO
Little.
Juvenile non Fairy Book;
Modern Physiology: Good Stories
for Great Birthdays: Harper's Boat
ing Book for Boys: Lafayette. Col
umbus. The Long Knives in Illinois;
Shakespeare and the Heart of a
Child; Toy making.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-05
COLBY COLLEGE
lnterfrat Basket
Ball Near End

The Colby lntcrfraternitv basket
pan tournament has but two more
weeks to SO and then the sneakers
VIII be put away and the baseball
diamond will furnish the thrills.
Inc basketball games this wear have
peen unusually close and the winners
OF the tournament have not been
doped even at this late date. There
are but eight more games which are
as follows: Lambda Chi Alpha VS.
Alpha. Alpha Tau Omega VS.. Non
fraternity, Phi Delta Theta VS. Zeta
Isl. Delta Epsilon VS. Alpha, Delta
happa Epsilon VS. Alpha Tau One
60 Non Fraternity VS. Alpha Lamb
ga Chi Alpha VS. Phi Delta Theta.
Delta Epsilon VS. Zeta Psi. Four of
these games will he played this week
on Tuesday and Wednesday in the
Colby gymnasium. the remainder
of the tournament.
Some fairly high scores have been
made the highest being copied by
the Zeta Psi fie when they rolled pu
81 points against the Delta Kappa
Epsilon team.
There are six individual point
scorers above 80. three of them be-
ing members of the strong Alpha
Tau Omega quintet They arc as
follows: Burke. Phi Delta Theta 90:
Keith, Delta Epsilon. 81: Schcnck.
Zeta Psi and Peabody. Delta Kappa
Epsilon. Sc: Mcdonald. A; Scott AZ,
and Callashan 80. all of the Alpha
Tan Omega fraternity.
The high single game point scor-
ors are the folowing: Burke in the
Phi Delta Thcta-Dclta Epsilon
game, n: Scott i'm the Alpha Tau
Omcga-Lamhda Chi game. "A: Nc
Donald in the Alpha Tau Omega
Delta Epsilon game, %: Schenck in
the Zeta Psi-Delta Kappa Epsilon
game, %; Keith in the Delta Upsi-
lon-Delta Kappa Epsilon game, 10.
The following team totals have
been registered: Phi Delta Theta in
five games. 1888; Alpha Tau Omega
in five games. 1tS: Delta Epsilon in
five games, 146: Delta Kappa Epsi-
lon in six games, Jag: Zeta Psi in
five games. 122: Lambda Chi Alpha
in five games. 81: Non Fraternity in
five games. rs; Alpha in four games,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-05
American Legion to
Have Court Martial

Tonight is the big night for the
American Legion. The main attrac-
ton in the fun line is to be Il real.
genuine. honest and up to date court
martial handled in real a. T.. r.
style. DR.. Towne is to he chairman
of the court. A. Raymond Rogers,
Judge advocate and Carl Backing
ton. attorney for the defense. 1t is
rumored that one of the prominent
business men on Main street is to
be the victim. and as there Will be
or is no such thing as innocence. it
will be up to the court to decide Just
how guilty the prisoner is. I'm order
that everything may be pulled Oft
in first class shape and that there
may be plenty of druggists. DOCTORS
surgeons. tailorS. carpenters. and
undertakers present the Waterville-
Winsow Rotary Club have been in
Vited to witness the proceedings and
review the remains. which it is un-
derstood will lie in state for ten
minutes.
Another feature of the meeting
will be an address by speaker of the
house of representatives, Frank +.
Holley of North Arson. Mr.. Hol-
ley will speak on the problem of
the legislature. After the meeting
refreshments will be served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-05
New Books Enter I'd At
Waterville Public Library

Fiction-Across the Years; Bell
ringer; Best Laid Schemes; Cappy
Kicks Retires; Caravan Man; Com
mand: Count of Monte Cristo; Cen
tleman from India; Gold Hunters;
Ground -swell: Half-hearted: Hidden
Creek: Hores- leech's Daughter;
House That Died; Jack and in Lo-
tus Land; Kitty Canary; Leere;
Light of the Western Stars; Lor-
raine; Lost Mr.. Linthwaite; Man
Who Knew Too Much: Man Who
Lived in Shoe; More Honorable
Man; Old Nest; Peter; Prudence
Says so: Romance Of Fiddlers
Green; Rose O. the Sea: Shadow:
Ships Across the Sea; Skippy Be-
dele; Spendthrift Town; Third
Window; TO the Front; Tutors
Lane: Twenty Thousand Leagues
Under the Sea- Uncle William; I'm
der the Rose; Valiant Dust; Viola
Gwyn: Wanderer of the Wasteland;
West: Whelps of the Wolf.
Infection Literary Landmarks;
Take 1t; What Peace Means; Studies
in Christianity; Battle Of Peace; [
Believe in God and in Evolution;
Higher Criticism of the Pentateuch;
Church and the Changing Order;
American Andy VI
the Interchurch World Movement:
Report of the Steel Strike; Common
Sense in Labor Management; Pres
ent and Past Banking in Mexico;
World Remaking; Nalor Of Isnor-
ance: Trades and Professions;
Dramatic Instinct in Religious Edu-
cation; Legends and Romances Of
Brittany; New Latin Composition;
Wonders of Science in Modern Life.
10 vol; Our Own Weather; Trees
Worth Knowing: Butterflies Worth
knowing: Wild Flowers Worth
Knowing: Birds Worth knowing;
Economy in Food: Indian Club
Swinging; My Pilgrimage to Coue;
Legends and Romances of Brittany:
Self Mastery; Aerial Observations:
Yankee Ingenuity in he War; Home
School: You and Your Laundry; APP
piled Indexing: Science of Advertis-
ing: Leather from the Raw Material
t. tne Finished; Ventilation: Art
Museums and Schools; Foundations
of Classic Architecture; World
Worth While; Oriental Rugs: Great
English Painters: Practical Retouch-
ing; Strauss; the Man and His
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-05
Honesty the Best
Policy Thinks KiddO

Abraham Lincoln in his youthful
days whom acting rs a clerk in
small grocery store had nothing on
one young miss from WatcrVilIe in
the way of honesty. even if he did
walk several miles in order to re-
fund small amount Of change which
was due his customer through n mis-
take in making change. Yesterday
afternoon a young girl of about ten
years came into Wolman'S novelty
store on the corner of Main and
Common streets and purchased five
cents worth of marbles. Now these
marbles are of the variety which call
for ten for n cent. and in counting
them ont Mr.. Holman who is kind
hearted man with children of his
own put in four over the actual num-
Der called for. The little girl left
but in the course Of an hour return
ed and moulding ont her hand dis
played to Mr. Wolman the four
marbles. saying. "You made a mis-
take in counting and gave me four
too MANY so I have brought them
back" Mr.. Wolman thanked the
Young miss for her honesty and told
her they were hers to keep and Civ
ing her n big creamy chocolate sent
her back home much surprised but
very happy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-05
Deputies Get Rumford
Falls Trio and IA
Gallons Alcohol

IOftland, March Through the
e orts of Deputy John j. McNeil,
working in collaboration with Dep
uties Henry l.. Hunt and George r.
Bryant. an enjoyable train ride from
Boston to Rumford Falls was rudely
broken in upon yesterday noon and
three citizens OF the latter town were
removed from their pleasant riding
coach and transferred to the less
comfortably furnished interior Of the
county Jail.
When the 1915 flier from Boston
blew into Union Station Deputy Nc
Neil stepped aboard and started on a
casual stroll through the train.
Scarcely had he entered the car when
he recognized an old acquaintance in
the person of Frank G. Tompkins.
His greeting could hardly be called
warm for it was accompanied with
the cold clink of a steel lock as the
deputy quietly slipped the hapdcuffs
on his surprised friend
About this time one Frank Shurns.
who later turned out to be real
friend of the aforementioned Tomp-
kinS. stood up and went across to a
nearby seat where he whispered
few words into the ear Of another
friend of his, this time woman. AS
though inspired at the secret pas
sage the woman quickly arose and
passed down the car, finally dropping
into a seat beside a respectable APP
pearinS gentleman sitting near the
door.
All these Proceedings did not es-
cape the eye of the Vigilant deputy
for he quickly turned over his first
a. No Fri pf
Deputy Hunt and returned for the
woman in the case. A search of the
woman's personal possessions re-
vealed three gallons OF alcohol in n
suit case and one gallon in a small
hand bag. The deputy then directed
his attention to the man with whom
she was sitting but after a careful
search and questioning decided the
man absolutely innocent and appar-
entity a total stranger to his female
companion.
With his second victim in tow
Deputy Mcneil looked about for the
second man in the cast and discov-
cred that he had departed. Not for
long however. for he was soon
picked up at the other end Of the
the County Jail with double cs-
cort. Deputy Bryant having sudden
ly appeared at his side.
When the cargo in the charge of
the trio had been checked up it was
found that the rum room had been
enriched by IA gallons of alcohol, a
bottle of mixed Scotch and another
of water color"
Thus to a pathetic end came the
railroad trip of LYDIA Mortus. Frank
Shurns and Frank Tompkins, all Of
Rumford Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-05
Mobs of Unemployed
Loot Stores. Essen

Essen. March 4.-(By A. P.)-Essen
experienced the widest night since the
beginning of the occupation. early
Sunday morning. Food stores were
looted and others broken into by armed
mobs said to be composed of the un.
employed.
One of the largest cabarets, the Tro-
cadero. was held up last night while
the entertainment was at it's height,
and several hundred patrons were rob-
bed of all their cash. This robbery was
carried out by Is or 90 men. This city
is virtually without police protection
at the present time and many Of the
citizens are arming themselves.
A German workman was shot and in
stantly killed today by French SEN
try and another German was wounded
while in the railroad yards near tho
main passenger station in the center Of
the city. The French assert that the
sentry ordered the Germans to halt and
when they did not reply he shot to kill,
in compliance with his orders.
One billion marks from the Berlin
Reichsbank were seized yesterday by
the Belgians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-05
Governor Smith and
Tammany Delegation
Meet COchran's Body

New York. March 4.-GOvernor
Smith and Tammany delegation to-
night were at the Pennsylvania sta
ton to meet the body of Representa-
tive w. Bourke Cochran, who died
in Washington Friday
The delegation accompanied the
body to the church of St Jean Bap-
tiste, where funeral services will be
held at ten o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
Requiem mass for the veteran
Tammany leader and orator will be
said by the Right Rev. J. Alfred
PauZe, Representative Cockran's
confeSsOr
The Congressional committee ac-
companying the body include: Sen,
ators David l. Walsh of Massachu-
sets; Thomas j. Walsh, of Montana;
Joseh T. pRobinson of Arkansas:
James w. Wadsworth. Jr, and Will
liam NJ. Calder, of New York; and
Representatives T. +. Burton, l.. w.
Mott, Daniel j. Riordan. j. j. Con-
molly. Isaac Siegel. w. 3. Oliver. c.
ID. Sullivan. =. II. Dale, Meyer Lon
don, j. +. Carew. James c. McLaugh-
lin. A. j. Griffin. j. nj. Mead. Hamil-
ton Fish. Jr.. w. A. Oldfield and
Walter M. Chandler.
A crowd of more than 500 citizens
surged into the terminal and $4,000
assembled outside to honor the dead
Congressman. Thousands assembled
at the church doors when the body
was taken there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-05
Peacemaker Stabbed
to Death in Fight
at BridgepOrt. Conn.

Bridgeport, Conn, Mar 4-Matteo
Palumbo. a storckeeper Of this city,
was stabbed to death today in a
fight with another man when he at
tempted to act as "peacemaker" in
a quarrel.
A short time after the fight police
arrested Anthony Canelli.
Mrs. Lucy Cannizzio. in whose
home the fight occurred, was taken
to the Bridgeport hospital where
several cuts she received when she
attempted to separate the men were
dressed. Three hours after she was
admitted to the hospital she gave
birth to a boy.
4 third man, who also attempted
to separate the struggling men was
severely beaten and cut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-05
Funeral of Albert Merrill

Funeral services for the late Al
bert Ford Merrill. who died at his
home. ) Dalton street. Wednesday af-
ter brief illness with bronchitis.
were held from the home Saturday
afternoon at . o'clock. The Rev. w.
A. Smith. officiating. The bearers
were o. A. Meader. Roscoe Bowler,
i. A. Hartman and Charles Pulsi-
fer. The deceased was one of Wa
terville's most staunch and respect
ed citizens and his death leaves a.
great vacancy in the hearts of all
those who knew him. Although Mr..
Merrill was born in East Corinth he
came to Waterville in 1884 and since
that time he has been most agrees
sive in working for the Welfare of
Elm City. For many years he was
engaged in the grain business at the
end of the Ticonc bridge, in the
building which is now occupied by
the Central Maine Power Company
and the deceased was also for several
years president Of the Merrill &
Mayo Company. He retired from ac-
tive business in 1914. He leaves to
mourn his loss five children. Fred
II. of Pomona. California, Albert r.,
Jr, Mrs. Vaughn Mayo, DR.. p. S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-05
Madame Walska to
Appear with Russian
Opera in 8 Cities

Chicago. Mar. 4 - Nine. Gamma
Walska. wife of Harold Mccormick,
chairman of the International Har-
vester company, tonight expressed a
willingness to appear in two appear
ances with the Russian Opera COM
pany here between March IL and
March IS. Nine. Walska also tenta-
lively agreed to sing with the Rus
sian company next season in eight
cities, including New York and Bos-
ton.
Nine Walska will leave tomorrow
on a short trip west, returning later
in the week. Her husband is now in
Gala with his mother.
Nine Walska and the Harvester
magnate's first wife. Mrs. Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick, daughter of
John ID. Rockefeller. shared society
honors tonight at the opera. Nine.
Walska on the main floor with her
sister in law. Mrs. Emonds Blaine
and Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCor-
mick in her box with Edwin Krenn.
a young Swiss architect to whom she
has frequently been reported en-
gagged,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-05
Farm Credits Bill
Passed in Final Hours
Signed by President

Washington, March 4.-The COM
posite farm credits measure finally
passed the Senate and House in the
closing hours of the session was
signed today by President Hard
ing.
Besides providing two new sys-
TENS for agricultural crcdit--the
government financed Federal Inter-
mediate Credit Banks" and the pri-
vately owned. National Agricultural
Credit Corporations" the measure
provides for extension of the War
Finance Corporation, until March 81,
1924, and provides for a joint Con-
gressional inquiry into methods OF
increasing the membership of banks
in the Federal Reserve System.
Five members of the House Bank
ing Commission were appointed TO
the Investigating committee, but the
Senate, in the final rush. failed to
name its members. The House APP
pointees were Chairman McFadden.
Representatives Dale, Vermont. and
Strong. Kansas. Republicans. and
Wingo, Arkansas. and Steagall,
Alabama, Democrats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-05
Mine Mules Retain Sight

The mule of the coal mine spends
years of his life in darkness under
ground. yet in spite of disuse and un-
like other animals. he does not lose
his eyesight. So veterinarians in the
anthracite region have determined.
With this announcement the veterin-
arians exploded a theory held by
many for years-that because he did
not have any use for his eyes. the
mule lost his sight. The coal mine
mule usually begins life like any
common farm mule. Once he be-
comes a mine worker. however, things
change. He is sent far underground
into the dark workings Of the nard
coal mines. and there he stays. often
for the remainder of his life. Beng
a hardy animal, he sometimes te-
mains in the mines for 20 years with
out seeing daylight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-05
Shoots Brother, Then
Tries Kill Self After
Row at Burlington

Woburn. Mass, Mar. "A quarrel
between brothers resulted in the
shooting of one and the attempted
suicide Of the other at Burlington,
near here tonight.
Frank H. Brewer according TO the
police after quarrel with his
brother James. drew his revolver
and shot him. wounding him serious
ly. Frank then fled, and three neigh
bors followed his tracks through the
snow. When he found himself COR
nered. he drew a knife and siaShed
his wrist. Both were taken to hos
pitfalls for treatment. but Frank was
later arrested and lockd up. Ply
sicians said that James chances for
recovery were slight. Both are ma
tives of Woodstock. New Brunswick.
The police said that bottle OF
moonshine was found in the pocket
Of Franks coat and that he was
suffering from the effects OF liquor
when the shooting took place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-05
CITY ELECTION
TODAY PROMISES
TO Be HOT AFFAIR

everything is ready for the city
elcctlon which will be held TO-DAY. Both
par'les feel confident Of winning and
there is sure to be a hot contest. Mavor
leon Q. 'Tebbetts. who is running for
Ie-ciectlon on the Democratic ticket
toid the kennebec Journal reporter last
evening that he expected to carry at
ieast hre OF the seven wards in tho
cltS. and to carry the city by an over.
WhcimIng majority. Il believe" said
Mayor Iebbetts. that the people of
Natcrvllie are going to endorse the
party and its officials which has
Drought about the many improvements
curing the past year. The junior high
scnool will stand for itself, and I do
not think that the people are in favor
OF the mud-slinging campaign which
mas been used during the present con-
test by our opponents"
FRANK W. Smith. Republican candi-
uate Tor mayor. is assured that the
!tepuplIcans arc going to turn the ia
pies OF last year and win the d.y. Mr..
smith said last evening: There is
ON! one way for the city to grow. and
mat Republican. think that we will
carry the city by small majority"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-05
DIR. Tozier Held As
Alien At Portland

Portland. Me, March 3.-Dr.
Frederick w. ToZer is in the Cum
berland county Jail tonight, detained
until 1t can be determined whether
he is illegally in the United States.
IT is alleged in the warrant on
which he was arrested by Samuel H.
Howes, immigration inspector here,
that he is a citizen of Canada and
that he is an alien within the mean
ing of the deportation section of the
law. Hearing will be held shortly
to determine whether. or not he shall
be dcportcd.
DR.. ToZer was the governments
principal witness in the long trial
in the u. S. District court in Deem
Der that led to conviction Of Ralph
A. Fry of Brooklinc by a jury of the
crime of conspiracy. DR.. Tozer,
proprietor of the Neal Institute for
drugs and drink addicts. was himself
indicted on the charge OF eXtortion
in September term of the district
court. He was. accused Of having
cXtorted about $1,000 from Maine
physicians and dentists. several hav-
ing been addicts and patients in his
institution.
1t was charged that Fry. New
England narcotic field agent, had
discovered serious discrepancies in
accounts and that doctors had been
solicited to pay hush money to avoid
scandal and publicity. A consider
able sum was collected. Within
three weeks from the time he was
indicted, he had made such disclos-
ures to the federal authorities as to
lead to the arrest of Dr. Erwin c.
Rus hand Fry, accused of conspiracy
to defraud the government. They
were held until the December grand
jury in $500 each. furnished. and
were indicted then. DR.. Tozer was
mentioned in the indictment as a
conspirator but was granted i'm
munity because of the testimony he
had given voluntarily in behalf of
the government. Fry was found
guilty and DIR. Ruth not guilty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-05
500 Arrests in Drive
Against Reckless
AutOiStS at Phila.

Philadelphia, Mar. 4-More than
five hundred arrests had been made
by the police tonight in the cam
paign started yesterday to rid the
city of reckless and speeding motor
lists. The campaign was started as
a result of the accident Friday in
which thr-, persons were struck and
killed by an automobile alleged to
have been driven by Henry G..
Brock, banker and clubman, as they
were alighting from trolley car in
West Philadelphia. Brock is at lib
erty under IS 900 bail charged with
homicide aud driving a motor car
while intoxicated in connection with
the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-05
Junior Nominating
Committee Meets

A meeting of the Junior Class Day
nominating committee was held in
the DDelta Kappa Epsilon house
Saturday afternoon to decide VINO
will take part in the class day cXef-
ciSeS.
The committee is rs follows: Chair
man, William J. Mcdonald of Col
chester, Conn. from the Alpha Tau
Omega: Ivan NJ. Richardson OF
Strong. from the lambda Chi AL
pha: GrenviIle p Vale of Glen Cove,
n. Y, from the Delta Kappa Epsilon:
Arthur w. Burckel of Lawrence.
Mass, from the Zeta Psi; winston
T.. Noble of Waterville, from tne
Delta Epsilon: Harrison \. telch
of Limerick from the Alpha. and
James II. Morse of Oakland from the
Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
The parts are to be announced at
4 later date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-05
WEEKS MILLS

Mrs Ada Hewitt has returned to
her home in this place. after having
been at Cooper's Mills with relatives
for several weeks.
Dana Quinnam has so far recover
ed from his recent illness that he ex-
poets to return to his school at Oak
Grove this week.
Freeman Mosher Of Richmond Wis
tied his father. James Mosher, re-
Gently.