davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
NS'I,Z
Westinghouse. Springfield

slO0 p, m,-Dinner concert by the WBz trio,
 1900 ?, m,-Results Of games play cd by the Eastern, American and Ma tional leagues
 7iO5 ?. m,-Bringing the World to America, Late news from the Nation- al Industrial conference board,
 7is0 p. m,-Bedtime story for the kiddies,
 TAO D. m,-concert by the WBz trio. and contralto.
 a.Oo ?. m.--coneert by the New tonville trio.
 io;5s D. m.-Arlington time signals, Watker reports.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
FOUR ARE DROWNED
Parents and Two Boys Lose Lives While. Spending Week -end at Mount Clemens, Michigan.

Mount Clemens, Michigan.
 Mount Clemens, Mich, July IA - father and mother, in the presence of their own two children sacrificed their lives yesterday in an effort to save their neighbours boys. The dead are Paul Roy, aged S9, and his wife, Cecelia, s9, and Walter and Leonard Brooks, 8 and 10 years of age.
 The Roys, who live near Rosevile, came here for days outing, bring ing their two boys, Ralph and Cor don and two of a neighbours sons, the Brooks lads, with them. There is a private bathing beach at the foot Of Kibble street and the Clinton river, where the boys enjoyed bath ing.
 The Brooks boys ventured near the dangerous channel and went down shouting for help. The Roy brothers reachedsafety and their father went to, the aid Of the drowning boys. He grappled with one but soon was in distress himself. His call for help brought his wife. Heedless of her helplessness in deep water she plunged in and gave her life In a useless effort to assist the drowning husband. The bodies were recovered.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
BACK TO SIMPLE LIFE.

New York, July ii.-GoSernor smith and his family left New York for Albany today.
 I'm glad to he getting back 10 work" he said, 'I'm tired out with the convention, and 1 want 10 get hac. to the simple life. want 10 go home"
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
Monday. JulK Ii. 1924

Monday, July ii, 1924
 sioA p, m,-Baseball seoresi dinner concert,
 s;sA p, m,-''The Woodland Fairy will tell the radio children about the Sugar Plum Tree"
 sl4h ?, m,-"BFinging the World to America"
 fi0A ?, m,-Baseball scores,
 T'bo p, m,-Aational stoekman and Farmer Market reports.
 s'O0 ?, m,-ceneert hy the KpKA Little Symphony orchestra and the Davis male quartet,
 s'Sh ?, m,-Arlington time signals, Weather forecast, Baseball scores.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
NOTIFICATION PROGRAM . SET FOR LOCUST VALLEY
But Democrats Haze Aot Ne. Fully Decided As To What Date
 I Mill Re.

New York, July i4,-The ceremony of notifying John N, Davis officially of his nomination far the presidency by the democratic party will take place at Clarkshurg, W, Nan it was learned today Formal announcement Of the arrangements for the event, which probably will take place with in two weeks, Is expected within the next few days Mr, Davis will deliver the address of acceptance, which will mark the opening of the democratic campaign, at the house where he lived as a hoy and in the town that has been the residence of his family for a century, The house is now occupied by his sis- ter,
 MT, Davis said he was anNinn' |" get the preliminaries out of the way as soon AS possible, in heh 5
 fact that the prolongation 0i
 ventinn already had somewhat delay ed the democratic appeal lo Inc ..,," try for control of the government.
 After two days of comparative rest at his country home in Locust Valley, Long Island. Mir. Davis drove to New York this morning considerably re- freshed and ready 10 plunge into the last Of the preliminary work that must he done 10 set up the party of- ganzation. This he hopes to finish by Friday, and if he succeeds he will then go to Islesboro. Maine. for few days before returning 10 clarksburg for the notification,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
CARDINALS HEALTH FAILING

Paris, July 14.--Cardinal Mercier's health has been failing lately, accord- ing 10 the Petit Parisien's Brussels correspondent. It is said that he has been ordered to take an absolute rest and cancel his enga cement at the Am sterdam international Eucharistic con- ference.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
WOO JehR wsnsmaksFTTPhilsdelp
woo

iis0 ?, m,-sporls results and pos lice reports, Dinner music by 4, candeloFi and his Hotel Adelphla or' ehestra,
 sIs0 ?, m,-Musieal programF-in' stFumenial quartet,
 sll0 p, m,==foE theateE grand orr ehestFa,
 l0le0 P, m,--Grand organ recital, l0ls0 ?, m,-panee program by Vincent RizEo and his Hotel sylVania orchestra,
 i0ih6 P, m,-Time signal,
 iiiA2 p, m,-Weather forecast,
 lil03 ?, m,-Danee program,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14

gao n. n1,--Dinner music. Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler dance orchestra.
 7:30 p. m.-Digest of the days news. Baseball scores. Live stock market report. Agriograms.
 500 p. m.-Address Selling Your self"
 S:15 D. m-Song review. 9:O0 D. m.-Muscal program.
 11:0O D. m.-Supper music. Nlh- cent Lopez Hotel Statler orchestra
 11;45 D. m.-Weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14

500 D. m.--Dinner concert and final baseball scores.
 ZOO p. m.-Musical program. Frank Kain and his Eastern Star Cafe orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14

Anyone who listened in on the re- publican and democratic convention knows Graham McNamee. one Of the most popular announeers of America, He's official voice for WEAF, New York. Besides reporting the con- ventions by radio. MeNamee is noted for his work at world series baseball games and at boxing bouts, Be- sides, he can sing! He's a baritone. And he can tickle the worries.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14

Land lighthouses, to warn night travellers of dangerous ground, are to be tablished in Victoria, Austra-
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
CGimbel Rros,-Philadelphia,.

s,O0 ?. unofficial weather fore. cast,
 6,Os ?. m,-pinner music by the Frisco Serenaders,
 s.4b p, m.-l.ivestoek and produce market reports, 7iO0 p, m,-Bedtime stories ana roll call,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
WEI
(strawbridge & Clothier, Phila)

s:3o D. m.--Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratford hotel concert orchestra and baseball scores.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14

500 D. m.-Children's half hour. $50 D. m.-WNAC dinner dance. s:15 D. m.-George Bernard Shaw's comedy Candida
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
WEAF

(American Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.,, New York City)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
(Loew's State Theaier Bldg'-AeW
 York City)

ssn ?. m.--colnred 1azz pian'st' s45 p, m.--Big Brother Period s:00 D. m.-charles stricklands Palisades Park orchestra.
 a:So D. m.--Baritone.
 s45 ?. m.--Wright and Bessinger' harmony singers.
 1o:on ?. m.---Jack Shack. 1e.00 m-2 a. m.-Midnight Be- hemia show,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
WIZ
(Aeolian Hall. New York city)

iAeolian Hall, New York City)
  zoo D. m.--Gotham Hotel concert orchestra.
 7:20 D. m.-Financial developments Of the day.
 7;s0 p. m.--Gotham hotel concert orchestra. \ s:OO p. m.-"Round the World Flight"
 S.15 D. m.--Goldmsn band concert. 1o:O0 p. m.--Field and Stream sport talk. 1915 p m.--Paragon novelty trio.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
NS'GY

(General Electric Co.-Schenectady). 7:15 D. m.--Address "Control or Potato Diseases by Spraying
 7:S0 p. m.-Address, High Points in the Summer Selection of Poultry" TAO p. m.-Baseball results.
 7:45 p. m.--Instrumental program.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
WAC

Shepard Stores, Philadelphia
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
MGR

s:no to 11:00 D. m.-Dinner music, soprano, talk, baritone.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
woo

(Palmer School of Chiropractic, Dav-
 enport, Iowa) zoo D. m.-sport news and wealth CT forecast.
 s:o0 p. m.--Musicsl program by the Rock Island Ill) Kiwanis club, fea- turing Carlisle Evans and his orches- tra.
 1o:oO D. m.--Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14

(Federal Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.,, Buffalo, N. Y.)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
WNfAF

(Round Hills Radio Corp.-south
 Dartmouth. Mass.)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
sssAssAsAss-&sssA@sssssssss ] VOICES M THE AIR !
IvvvvTSsVsVsSvvvvsVFssv

kDKA Westinghouse, East Pittsburgh
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14

g D. m.--Popular program by Ed ward L. Wilson and his orchestra Of Amsterdam. N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14

WICK (Detroit Free Press--DetroiD
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
WHAZ

(Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute,
 Troy N. Y.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-26

refreshments were served and music
and socfability made up the even
ing's program. The guests were re-
luctant to leave and remained until
late hour. Mr.. and Mrs. Cote and
their descendants are much respect
ed and many friends will wish for
them h1ppy returns of the day.
Sunday at the close of Sunday
school at the Bethany Baptist
church, will occur the graduation OF
several boys and girls from the
primary department.. which will be
directed by. the superintendent OF
the primary department. Mrs. Grid
ley X. Fogg. A splendid Bible will
be presented to each graduate.
Monday evening there will be a
special meeting of the Congrega-
tionalist Society, which has been
called by the clerk, Lyman l.. Wal
ton, formerly OF Skowhegan, now of
Foxboro. Mass, which is called for
the purpose of accepting Mr.. Wal
toms resignation and appointing a
successor.
Next Tuesday evening will occur
the fourth entertainment of a series.
conducted under the auspices of the
local Council of knights of Column
bus. Whist and dancing will be en-
joyed and good prizes will be award
ed. This event will take place in
the c. .. +. hall on Water street
and the public is invited to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-26
Why Germany Printed Shin.
p.asters

The Supreme Council foreguthered
at Cannes. Mr.. Lloyd George rep
resented Great Britain: and NJ.
Brand. who. according to DIR. Del
bruck, was enGeavoring to con-
Ciude an agreement which would
have given Germany possibility Of
payment" represented France. DR..
Walter Rathenau represented Ger
many. In the course of a converse =
ton, the following historical dialogue
occurred between NJ. BRAND and Dr..
Rathenau:
How is it," NJ BRAND asked.
that you are again asking for u
moratorium?
Because DR. Rathenau replied,
Eve are unable To make further pay-
ment."
But only few months ago" NJ.
BRAND continued, you were able
to pay one billion gold marks, were
you not?"
DIR. Rathenau smiled at this. "Oh,
yes" me exclaimed. THAT was easy
enough. We simply printed 80 bill
lion paper marks and placed them
principally in the United States. AMI
partly in neutral countries. IL is
thus that we were able to pay YOU.
You cannot of course expect us to
do IL again--immediately
-sStephane Lausanne, in The
North American Review.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-26
Good Ego Maker Dies

After several months illness, the
man who brought the Danish. egg to
the notice OF the world. Frederick
Moller, died recently. Moller started
life as school teacher, but in 1890
started q campaign for the improve
inent in quality and production OF
the Danish egg. He organized egg
collecting stations or circles through
out the country introducing simple
control system whereby he was able
TO trace every egg back TO the pro-
Queer.
Every circle and producer bad n
number which was stamped on the
egg. and If n customer complained
that his egg was bad ID could be re-
turned To the suburban grocer who
in turn Informed the Danish shipper.
The producer was promptly fined for
the first offence. and for the second
offence was discharged from the
magic circle OF producers.
Moller's efforts to. improve the
quality and quantity OF the Danish
egg came IN for q good deal OF criti-
cism and opposition but be stuck to
HE task OF organizing on cooper
ative lines. and hts concern, the
Danish Andefs Egg Export" which
mad turnover OF 10000 crowns in
1893. turned over 1901 900 crowns in
Iesa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-26
New System Of
: Fat Reduction


Here's new way for all fat people to
laugh together at that old bugaboo-
Obesity, The saying that there Is moth
ing new under the sun" does not now ap-
ply to fat people any more, Here is
something new for them-new sensation
a new pleasure, a new and graceful figure
easily found by anyone who is passing he
yond the limits of slimress. Everyone has
heard OF the Marmola Prescription: tina.
harmless combination of fat-defying Gle
mentS perfected by one of the foremost
physicians. Now. from the same high
authority, there comes another idea-;he
idea of condensing these ! same, pure.
harmless Ingredients into a pleasant little
tablet Taken after eating anu at bed
time. they help the stomach to dispose of
all the fatty foods converting them into
compact. solid flesh. muscle and energy.
without dieting or exercise. Marmoia
Prescription Tablets regulate the entire
system--tto for you what bodily exertion
and self-den,ai cannot 90, and the fat
once routed. is gone for good. You can
prove all this at a trifiing cost. Marmola
Prescription Tablets are sold by all drug
gists o. scut postpaid hy the Marmola
company 46le Woodward ASenpe, De
uolt, Mich: a box--suficient 10 bring
rcsults--is but one doiiar.AAdv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-26

5, 6 or dollars and the books from
SIS to $40. In cross examination by
Mr.. Merrill, Lancaster admitted that
he had little actual knowledge of the
value of such books as were in the
case. A plaintiff called Asa $. Hodg-
don who works for Gould and whom
Borden in his testimony said, had
moved the furniture from the rooms
occupied by Miss Dean. Mr.. Hodg-
don said that he had never moved
things from the room occupied by
Miss Dean. Mr.. Gould was called
for the fourth time and stated that
this last summer when he looked
into the rooms formerly occupied by
Miss Dean he saw the same furni-
ture there which he had left there.
The attorneys closed their argu-
ment at o'clock, after which Judge
Judge Deasy gave final instructions
to the jury, and stated that the action
in this case was an action of trover
and explained the meaning of the
term. Judge Deasy said that it was
for the jury to decide the meaning
Of den and room occupied by Miss
Dean in the deed. Judge Dea sey's
estimate of the value Of the room he
stated to be SAB, against Lancaster's
SIS or $40, and estimated the furni-
ture in Miss Deans room at $92 and
in the room across the hall, called
by Gould, den, $12O.50.. 80.
Phe case went to the jury at $50
Z. M
The Jurors will be excused at the
close OF the forenoon session today,
Saturday, SO that those who wish
may go to their homes for Sunday.
Judge Deasey will be busy at the
court house Saturday afternoon on
divorce hearings and other matters
to come before his honor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-26
BUSINESS SUMMARY
HOME and ABROAD
Dept. Of COMMERCE

Washington. Jan. c6.-The De-
partment OF Commerce summarizes
business conditions Mt home and
) abroad. Regarding the domestic
situation it says:
Consumption of cotton by textile
mills, according to reports received
by the Bureau of the Census, De-
partment of Commerce, declined in
December to 46l $3.50 bales, compared
with 531, 631 In November and 5se.-
342 a year ago. In terms OF per-
centage to capacity, cotton spindle
activity In December stood at S6S
against 96.6 in November and l01.2 a
year ago. Stocks OF cotton at mills
and warehouses on December 81, 1898,
were about Is per cent below stocks
at the close Of 1922. New orders re-
CciVcd by cotton tinishers in Decem-
Ter declined from the preceding
month and Il year ago and stocks
increased. In terms OF per cent 10
capacity. the operating activities of
cotton 1inishers Tor December stood
at 63S against IS I'm November and
"a year ago. Copper production
increased In December over the
preceding month ana a year ago, be-
ing about 20 per cent above last
year and about ! per cent over
November 1928.
The VALUE OF building contracts
awarded was IS per cent In excess
of December. 1922. New orders for
flooring and Southern pine increased.
Production of face brick declined
from November, 1923. and December.
1922. Unified orders for face brick
at the close Of 1928 totaied 25,641 600
against 26.5SS,0 900 at the end OF 1922.
The index OF wholesale prices re-
lative to 1913 stood at ISL in
December. against 152 in November
and 156 in December. 1872. New
business of life insurance IN Deem
Der was about so per cent over De-
cemher of last year.
Bituminous coal prod uction
amounted to 40, 900 tons in De-
cember, against 42,9i6.O00 In Novem-
her and 46,450,0O0 "A year ago.
Anthracite coal production amounted
70 7.9140O0 tons, compared with
i746,ooO In November and S.4S0,o0O
In December. 1929. Production OF
I'm December. against 1890 In the
previous month and 119,404 o year
ago.
Foreign Conditions
Far Eastern Cables to the Com
mcrce Department show that while
business in the Upper Yangtze
region and South China In affected
by disturbed conditions, trade IA
improving In North China and the
financial situation In Shanghai IA
letter. Increased imports and ex-
ports reflect better domestic con-
ditions In the Philippines. High
prices and the late wool season have
caused a monetary stringency in
Australia but It's effect has been
greater on speculation than on other
business. Largely increased bank
clearings In sydney and Melbourne
In 1923. compared with 1922, record
last years prosperity. In Europe.
Norway shows steady Improvement
especially In finance. Danish bust
ness continued brisk In many lines
but In others activity Is declining
ana unemployment Is increasing. The
textile and glass industries in Bel
GUM are active. but competition OF
French and Luxembourg furnaces IA
Edmpcring metal industries. Freight
DISCRIMINATION is holding I'D Belgian
exports. Business IL dull In Holland.
and industrial unemployment Is re-
ported to be growing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-26
PERSONAL .dENTION

Attorney Harry Coolidge returned
to Pftts1eld Thursday afternoon after
having been in town 3everal days on
professional business.
Grand Commander George H. Nc
Kenney Of Portland was in town FRI
day night to install the officers Of
Milburn commandery, Order of Gold.
en- Cross.
District deputy Laurence B. Briggs
OF Madison was In town Thursday
night to install the officers Of the
Skowhegan lidge Knights Of Pythias.
No. 70.
Sidney Jones Of Pittsfield, q repre-
sentative for the Pennsylvania Fire
Insurance Company of Philadelphia.
Pa, was in town Wednesday and
Thursday attending the case of
Thomas e. Getchell against the COM
pany. @f
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde E. Decker of
Turner avenue viii pass the week end
in Benton with Mrs. Deckers par
ents, Mr.. ana Mrs. Isaac Irving
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Decker Will
be sorry TO know that her father is
very i'll. s*s
Mrs. Fanny J. Cabot will leave to-
day on an extended trip abroad, which
is outlined as follows: Mrs. Cabot
will sail from New York on February
End and will visit Constantinople, Pa
lestine. Alexandria, Italy. and France
and plans to pass the month of April
in England and return home in June
Mrs. Blanche NJ. Friend who went
| to WELLESLEY. Mass, the day before
Thanksgiving where for some weeks
she has been the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Taylor has come as far
as Augusta on her return. She is
visiting friends in the capitol city
and plans to return to Skowhegan on
the first Of the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-26
W. CT. U. Gentlemen,s Night

The ladies of the Clementine Yves
ton. w. G. T. u. will entertain their
gentlemen on Tuesday evening. jan
uary 10Th, at the library parlors.
The subject to be discussed is Past,
Present and Future of the Temper
ance Movement in Skowhegan.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Marble, q past
president and who as chairman of
the program committee is directing
the arrangements, will speak on the
past. Roland r.. Patten. business
manager OF the Independent Re-
porter. will speak on the present
temperance situation. and Rev. Her.
bert L. Nichols, pastor of the Cen
tenary Methodist church. Will dis
cuss Skowhegan's future temperance
condition.
The hostesses will be Mrs. Ever
EFT r. Goodrich and Mrs. Elmer Il.
Greenwood. The music numbers
will be directed by Mrs. Floyd G..
Nye and Mrs. w. Fred Turner. Re-
freshments will be served. in charge
of Mrs. Ernest l.. Savage, Mrs. Eben
b. Chase. Mrs. Paul Rollard. Miss
Mary Murphy, Miss Emma NJ. Hail.
Mrs. Ellen NJ. Smith, Mrs. Harry A.
Dinsmore and Mrs. Colby T. Huff
The meeting is called at 100 and it
is much hoped that there will be a
large attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-26

Automobile factories in this coun-
trH--not to mention repair shops and
Sarages-may soon expect to have
available on their STATS a fair
sprinkling of russian noblcman and
former officers of the cars guards
and the cars navy. The Ameri-
can automobile has taken the fancy
of the Russian refugees as a means
of earning an honest living
Fully 10 per cent. of the Russian
refugees who have come 10 this
country In the last six months have
declared that they wish to become
automobile mechanics. according TO
Irving Squire; general secretary OF
the Russian Refugee Relief Society.
When asked what they wish to do in
this country. he says. the answer Is
almost always: II want to work
automobiles. American automobiles. +"
Most OF these Russian refugees are
tInaccustomed TO manual labor, yet
show themselves remarkably apt
with their hands. Some Of them
have had good technical training.
Their qualifications being excellent.
the problem Ia TO find Jos for them:
for many American youths are also
seeking automobile jobs, and the
competition IL keen.
4 number OF would be automobile
mechanics cite their experience with
foreign cars. and express themselves
not discouraged BY the number Of
applicants foa each available job.
Some OF them hope to be able. one
day. 10 return to Russia as repre-
sentatiyes Of American firms, carry
ing with them American enterprise.
and American canifaI IN aid I'm the
rebuilding Of their native land. They
say with this in mind they are per-
fectiy willing TO do a whole lot of
hard work In order 10 get the neces-
sary training ind experience.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-26
||IIulllllIIII|

try some of it, and in q veryfew days.
time began to feel better. In two
weeks hardly knew myself and after
taking coupleof bottles more l was
up and helping around. and now ! am
strong and healthy again and am still
taking it. Its a pleasure for me to
write this to you, and hope that many
other women who are suffering like
was will find out about your medicine.
Twill give any information / possibly
can. - Mrs. JAMES WILKE, 9E +.
Center Street, Rochester, Minnesota.
Remember, the Vegetable Com:
pound has record of fifty years OF
success among American women.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text.
Book will be sent you free upon re-
guest. Write to the Lydia e. Pinkham
Medicine Company, Lynn. Mass. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-26
Ban Kissing at Fishts

Paris-Tbe boxers kiss has been
placed under the ban. For Some
time II has been the fashion for two
nsbtcrs to exchange kisses---one OF,
each cheelt--at the conclusion Of 4
ring battle. but the French Boxing
RECREATION has decided that for hy-
genie reasons the practice must 10,
ana has issued an official decree Or
dering It's abolition.
Originating in southern France, the
custom gradually spread to ali
French rings until IL threatened to
become a mania even among the pro-
fessional fighters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-26
Some Joys for pos,n,an

A mail carrier was sorting the let
tiers for his route in one OF tho cot.
tage districts.
Suddenly he gave vent TO a little
exclamation of joy.
whats the good news. Tom ?''
asked another carrier. You look az
II someone had left you a million"
The other man smiled.
I'll tell the world it's good news. q
he returned. Here's letter for old
Mrs. Rogers from her hoy. She's
been worrying about not hearing
from him for nearly three months
Then the other man smiled. He
understood. He. too. had mothers
whose boys were infrequent writer's
Louisville Journal.