davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-06-03
By FAY KING.

Could anything be more hOr-
r1Dle than tho murder confession
OF these two young milliOnaireS
who killed . wealthy little school.
boy "fOr an adventure"
Certainly there Is q country.
wide sympathy for the families
concerned, but surely not one bit
for the boys! Thanked by wealth,
education, financial resources
and everything . modern youth
might wish for, they had no mo.
tive for their hideOus crime ex.
cept perverted thrill to see
death and pain and unhappiness!
One shudderS to think that
happy homes harbOretl these
In such surroundings. at 40
tender an age as nineteen, their
crime was deliherated and &C.
c0mpIished in . way that out.
strips the hardened criminal
goaded on by desperation, pOv.
erty or revenge!
From the lowest levels of life.
and out OF the backwash OF the
worlds undertOw, boys have
withstOOd all temptations and
risen to the worthiest heights,
but these two boys, amid love
and luxury, delighted In false
Identities, deceit, and finally
KILLED A FRIEND.
They killed . little friend
one they knew-One Of q family
that was friendly with their
families!
- Could anything be more cruel.
more heArtleSs?
= A cry will be raised by the
: well-meaning against movies. de-
tectIv0 stories and newspaper
accounts as having melted these
two boys to commit this murder!
Nothing could be more riClicu.
lCus!
Millions Of poor and needy
boys read the same stories, see
these same pictures, and 90 TO
their daily toll less miserable
with their limited lot for the en-.
GeFtamment and recreation de-
rived!
As for the newspauer-the
world has q RIGHT to know
what is going ON. Publicity is q
great preventive. Fear of the
front page has kept q Iotta
people from doing various things
they wouldn't hesitate to do IL
they were sure they would never
be found out! And newspapers do
find out!
Dollars would no doubt gladly
cover up crime, but papers print
the NEWS!
No indeed, their foul crime re.
fleets ON nothing and no one but
themselves!
There are millions of rich boys
who read detective stories, enjoy
The Washington times., 1924-06-03

Her home is joplin, Mo. She is vice
cratic committee and in charge of
the organization of the women Of
the Democratic party. .
Mrs. Blair's husband il a promi-
nent attorney In her home State.
The Blairs have two children
daughter of twenty and son aged
seventeen.
The other woman member Of the
committee Is Mrs. d. A. McDougal,
Of Sapulpa, Okla. She is Demo.
cratic committeeman Of Okla.
homa. Her husband, too, is a prac-
ticing attorney, knownt she proudly
declares, from one end of Oklahoma
to the other as "the judge" an hon.
orary title.
Mrs. McDougal, in addition to
keeping up a home finds time for
various civic and political duties.
She organized Red Cross work in
Oklahoma during the war, having
called the first Red Cross meeting
in that State. Later she went to
Washington, where. she did, hospital.
ity work in behalf Of the service
men.
SOUNDS Cnll0ren'S Praises.
Mrs. McDougal evades most Of
the questions about herself and
sounds the praise of her three
children" although two of the
children" are grown and happily
married. She is especially. nroud
OF her daughter, Violet, twenty.
who Is poet laureate of Oklahoma.
Violet is; coming to New York
with her mother in June to write
poems about the Democratic ma
But you must say something
ABOUT YOURSELF the interviewer
persisted.
IAN right" she smiled. "I'n say
this for myself: My husband tells
everybody that can cook the best
meal in Oklahoma in ten minutes
and he's always bringing strangers
home to prove II 90
The Washington times., 1924-06-03
She Believes Nothing Could Be More
Horrible Than Staying Of Franks
Boy by Two Wealthy Youths
for an Adventure"

movie thrilIers, ride I'm automO.
biIesI smoke cigarettes, and even
sip D little gin, who would never
dream Of haT1ning anything or my
one!
LAWYER AS ACCOMPLICE
Ibelleve there win come q time
when money will not influence
eloquent lawyers to dish0nor their
worthy calling by defending and
generating criminals they know
are guilty!
IL seems to me that one who
twins" such . case Is In. q class
with an accOmpllce.
l am ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1 suffer to see even SO small q
thing Is q spider or q sparrow
deprived of its right to live-but
when every year countless good
and innocent lives are snuffed
out on streets and highways /
think the world need not hesitate
to rid itself quickly Of vicious,
Tnerciless criminals without vast
ing maudlin sympathy cOddling
them in ease and comfort Mt the
expense Of the State and taxpayers.
How often when great disgrace
comes upon q SON or daughter
even . loving, devoted parent says
they had rather see them dead.
There are crimes and crimes
but for some, all circumstances
carefully considered, even the ex-
treme penalty of the law seems
too little punishment.
The Washington times., 1924-06-03
POLITICS DRAWS
NEW TYPE OF /.
WOMAN
She. Is Proficient as Home
/, Maker, and Is Not Of Man.
nish Militant Variety
BY WILLIAM PARKER;
International News Service.

NEW york, June. S.-There is
"a new type Of women in American
politics today.
She is genteel contrast to the
unwed, masculine, ultra-feminist
type and a radical departure from
the militant suffragist who in years
past stormed Congress and legisla-
lures in behalf of ''woman's rights"
The new type of woman politician
is a body"
She is the mother Of children.
She is still living in peace and
harmony with her husband, and the
husband cordially approves Of her
active interest in the nations at
fairs 49,
New York got a closeup" view
of two representatives Of this new
type a few days ago. They are
members Of the committee on ar
rangernents for the Democratic ma
tiona1 convention, and they jour-
neyed here and cast their votes in
behalf Of Senator Pat Harrison, Of
Mississippi, who was elected tenn
porary chairman Of the forthcoming
convention.
:; They are the only two woman
members Of the committee Of four
teen.
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair was one.
The Washington times., 1924-06-03
CAPITAL CITY SCHOOL
GRADUATES 9 NURSES

Small town members Of Congress
who know absolutely nothing about
city management, but who insist on
injecting their Ignorance into eff
forts to legislate for the National
Capital were censured by Congress
man L. c. Dyer Of Missouri in a
speech before the graduating class
Of the Capital City School Of Nurs-
ing last night at Gallinger Hospital.
Stephen E. Kramer, principal Of
Central High School, and District
Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph also
spoke. Diplomas were presented by
Doctor James A. Cannon. The
graduates are Edna Virginia Bran
ner, Beulah Inez Kibbey, Madeleine
Daughenbaugh, Mary Louise Mosier,
Christobel Eleanore Donald, Lena
Dunkum, Edith Wallace Cash, Fer.
-nanda Teresa Dennis and Mary
Ruth Hawkins.
The Washington times., 1924-06-03
SECRETARY BRocKETT
WILL LEAVE SMITHSONIAN

Paul Brockett, Smithsonian Insti.
tuition librarian since 1887, is to re.
sign September 1, to become assist.
ant secretary Of the National
Academy of Sciences. it was learned
today.
Professor William L. Corbin, of
Boston University. is to take over
Mr.. Brockett's work at the institu.
ton.
Born in Illinois, Mr.. Brockett
came to Washington at an early
age and was educated here, being
graduated from the old Columbian
University He lives at 5000 High.
land avenue northwest. He served
with the National Research Council
during the war.
The Washington times., 1924-06-03
GO TO PICK SITE FOR
HARDING MEMORIAL

Selection of a site for the Hard
ing Memorial to be erected al
Marion, Ohio, will be made by
Secretaries Mellon and Weeks who
leave for Ohio on Saturday
Several locations are under con
sideration.
Plans for the memorial will be
taken up and considered by the
committee in charge on receipt OF
the report from the secretaries
The trip, it is understood, will con
sumo only a day, the secretaries re
turning to Washington Saturday
night.
The Washington times., 1924-06-03
OBREGON HAS SEIZED
TWO AMERICAN SHIPS

The Obrego1 government of
Mexico has seized and confiscated
an American-owned vessel because
Of alleged connections with revolu-
tionary forces. the Navy Depart
ment was advised yesterday in
dispatch from the U. s. s. Cleve.
land, at Frontera, Mexico.
The vessel was the steamer Whip.
pie, Of the Southern Banana Cor
poration. 1t was flying the Nicara-
guam flag. but Is said to be the
property Of United States citizen.
Mexican authorities claim that on
May 13 they found a rebel agent
and dispatches and merchandise in.
tended for the revolutionists on
board. President Oregon has or
dered the vessel taken to Vera Cruz
for final disposition.
Aurora Club Election
Election Of B. Moss to the presi.
dency Of the Aurora Club was an.
nounced today. Other new officers
are g. Shapiro, vice president; B.
Kipnis, secretary, and w. Byron,
treasurer. A banquet for the new
officers will be given Thursday,
and the annual moonlight excursion
will be. held on July 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
McCallum Silk Stockings
Full-F Fashioned, $500 and $3.50

The accepted style standard of American silk Hose
Heavy, all silk with reinforced silk foot and nterned
garter top. In all the leading colors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
Ruby Ring Silk Hose
Full-Fashioned) Sl.95

Made especially 10 The Bon
Marches specifications from
full strong Japan silk. Rem
forced feet NTH ndrroiU trim
slipper heels, and featuring The
ruby colored Uelt, bsloiC lChich
no garter run may pass!
A LII the winters approved
n colors are included. Black,
brown, beige. airedale. racquet,
tanbark, cinnamon, cowboy,
russell, bunny. putty, gray, gun
metal, jackrabbit, gold, silver.
cinder. stone gray, rose, taupe,
and French nude.
Extra size Ruby Ring
Hosiery SECS, or Ruby Ring
Hosiery silk 10 the top $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
Imported English Cashmere
Hose, $3.50 and $500

Fine quality Sport and Street Hose, in
patterns. and wide range of colors. V,
comfortable to wear. Full fashioned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10

Main FlOor-The Bon AIarche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
Young Newspaper
Man Takes Bride

Following their marriage Monday
Mr and Mrs. Richard Chase arc en-
route Tuesday to California for a
honeymoon. Mrs. Chase formerly
was Miss Julia Shay, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mra. J. L. shay, a.5 10Th
ave. y.
4. y. Chase. father Of the groom.
formerly was manager Of Tho Seattle
Star. Young Chase has been IN the
Newspaper game IN Seattle recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
No Extra Cash for
Injured Workmen

OLYMPIA. Sept. 2a.--Applioaiion
was made yesterday for a persmpiory
writ of mhndamus BY C. l.. Snuff,
director q labor aud industries. 20 re-
guirc State Auditor ClhuHen 20 issue
and state Treasurer Habcoek 90 pay
warrants on industrial accident In
aurAnca funds. even tho the an INT
% such funds appropriated BY the
legislature n exhausted.
Chief Justice Main signed an order
for a hearing. rc,urnable September
IS
The application results from The
fact that tho legislature raised the
amounts 20 be paid injured workmen.
but DID not increase tho AMOUNT Of
tho appropriations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
Car, Clothes and
SIS Are All Gone

George Hutchinson. % Kansas.
searched Seattle Tuesday Tor Harry
Mcpherson. also u the sunflower
state,
Tho two met On Hutchinson. Kan.
few weeks ago George put up
SIS Tor repairs 10 Harry's car. with
an understanding he says. that they
were 90 drive here. sell the machine
and divide the proceeds
Monday Harry the car ana
Georges clothes all disappeared at
once. Hutchinson told tho police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
They'll Advertise
Washington State

A Washington month" advortis.
Ing campaign viii be undertaken IN
January, 1888. By Western washlnE'
ton Chambers Of Commerce and civic
organizations. cooperating with tho
Great Northern. Northern Pacific
and burlington systems. a similar
lineup on the east aide 81 the state
will put over tho same program,
Tho roads, who have extensively
ADVERTISED the Northwest in recent
publicity. viii devote all their maEp.
zinc efforts next January 20 Wash
ington state,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
DANGERS
OF THE SEA
Seaman Injured in Storm
Sues for Damages

Tho danger that turks for iboss
who go down 10 The sea Ia ships waH
dramatically told iu g federal court
trial Monday by Ernest D. Eekmrdt
s0yearoId man. who naiH go 900
damages from the United states
shipping board emergency fleet cor
porauou Echharlt feta forth in.
iuriCs De received aboard tho liner
President Madison in q Pacific storm
February 81. 1898.
The complaint tays that tho liner
ran into a heavy storm AZ Gao a, m,
while en route from Egattlo 90 Yoke.
hama, Japan. a dslugo q water
pouring over tho rail crushed ~
No. hatch cover. flooding d part n
mo cargo.
ECkhurdt and a party Of fellow
Hsamsn weru dispatched across the
flooded deck 10 repair tho damages.
Eckhnrdt says Meanwhile Capt.
Thomas T. Quinn slowed down the
engine and pat the vessel ia the
trough u tho waves 10 prevent the
men being washed overheard.
Waiting only until tho damages
were repaired. but not until the sea.
men had returned from the deck 10
safety. Eekhardt claims the steamer
was once more put under fun speed
ahead This action. which he terms
negligent. caused heavy sea 20
come aboard. b. taif
Terror stricken. Eckhardt says BE-
rushed AeroHs the deck and Enspsd
a cargo boom cradle. The green
waters caught him. knocked him
loose ana smashed him into a winch.
From there DO wa torn loose and
crashed into an iron eh0ck and then
into the railing
when he was picked up Eckhhrdt
had fractures of one leg and ono arm
and a scalp wound lie haYH he has
been left permanently disabled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
WHEELER OCT. 6.
Speaks In Masonic Temple;
BaIlaine Still Fights

Senator Burton X. Wheeler, pro,
Ercsslyo party candidate for the
vice presidency. viii speak here 90
tobsr a. the Masonic temple, Hnr'
ward ave. and Pine ~ The date
Nas announced by John T.. iiailaine.
state progressive manager for tho
Ia Toilette Wheeler campaign. Tues.
day,
wheeler win arrive IN Spokane
October 4 and pill address mass
meeting 90 he arranged BY ballainc,
10 LETT Monday night for the In
land Empire city.
nallhino viii seek an injunction IN
Olympia 90 prohibit tho use u Ia
Foneite'a namo or the progressive
party" designation ~ any organize
lion other than the ono managed
here by Hallaine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23

THIS is the brush to use regularly, be.
i cause it is constructed to reach all
parts of all the teeth and keep them clean.
1t brushes the inside and in,between sur
faces just as well as it does the outside sur
faces, without extra effort on your part.
Every advance in tooth brush construc.
ton was originated by the Pro-bhy.lac,tic
Tooth Brush. 1t has eight features which
have made it the worlds standard tooth
brush"
I The large end tuft, which reaches and
cleans the backs of the back teeth and
the inside surfaces of all teeth-o orig.
mated by the Pro.phy,lac.tic Tooth
Brush.
= Sawtooth bristles, scientifically formed
- and spaced, are set in curve to fit the
profile" of the eeth-originated by
the Pro-phy.lac,tic Toothbrush.
Z The curved handle, with the tapered
- and beveled end, which enables the
Pro-phy.lac.tic to get behind the teeth
and to clean all teeth originated
by the Pro.phy-lac-tic Tooth Brush.
4 Dependable markings on each brush,
SO you may rely absolutely on getting
hard, medium, or soft bristles origt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
Pleads Not Guilty
To Counterfeiting

Accused OF conspiracy 20 manu-
facture so federal reserve BILLS, "a
L. Kirkland father u nine chill
dron. pleaded not guilty before
Judge jeremiah Notorer In federal
Courf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
Blood Stained Car
Found Near Yakima

YAKIMA. Sept. 20. - Police are
seeking tho owner Of n battered tour
ing car found Sunday near the
Ahianum bridge with blood stains on
tho car aud ground 10 accident
victims have been reported. and Of
flesFa believe tho car was stolen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
TRIAL ASSURED
Pothier WithdrawS Bill OF
Particulars in Case

TACOMA. Sept, 20. go with the
withdrawal Monday Of his motion for
a bin ~ particulars. the trial %
Roland A. Pothicr, accused 81 tho
murder q Maj Alexander Cronk
hlte. shot az camp Lewis IA 1915. a.
assured of taking place II f. set
for september 30 IN federal court
here.
Capt Robert Rossnbluihs trial on
the same case 10 set FOR October ~.
II BE- expected that tho Withdrawn
motion viii probably come up again
during pothitrs trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
DRILL HOLE IN HEAD,
REMOVE TUM0R WHILE
MAN SITS UNCONSCIOUS

CLEVELAND, sept 20, The
" story 81 how a man eat auist
~ IN tho operating room. perfect.
~ conscious. while physicians
drilled hole IN hls skull aud re,
moved tumor from hia brain.
was revealed here today az tho
city hospital
Tho man IL David Burke. 81
years old a tumor developed on
hia brain a. a result of an acct.
dent several years uEo. lie came
90 the city hospital hsre August
no. Hts condition would not per,
NIT his taking an anacsthrtic. 20
ho sat calmly In an operating
chair. according 20 hospital at.
tAchoz. while physicians bored
holo IN his skull and removed tho
tumor Burke ls on the road 20
recovery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
Eagles to Initiate
Many New Members

Initiation Of largo Glars Of new
members o. tho Eagles viii be
staged Friday evening for tho brne-
~ Of Conrad II. Mann. OF Kansas
City. 40. past grand worthy presi.
dent Of the order iiS will visit
local asrits during his trip 10 The
Coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
Plunges 3 Stories
Here, Only Bruised

While he was painting on the out.
side of tho Van sloien apartments
Monday. Edgar wilcox. o., slipped
and fell three stories lie landed IN
soft earth. broke no bones and was
found 20 have sustained only painful
injuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
Firpo Hearing Up
Again on Oct. IL

NEW YORK. Sept 25--After
taking tho testimony Of one Wit
ness United States Commissioner
Hitchcock yesterday adjourned unit
October II tho hearing op the dc.
portAtion charges against Luis Angel
Firpo. South American heavyweight
champion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
Took Liquor Onto
Indian Reservation

Taking liauor onto the Nsah bay
Indian reservation resulted IN a 90.
day sentence against Teddy Osborne
Monday lie pleaded guilty before
judge Nclcrer IN federal court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23

mated by the Pro-phy.lac-tic Tooth
Brush.
, The use of symbol to mark each
brush, SO that every individual may
know his own Pro-phy.lac-tic-orig-
mated by the Pro.bhy.lac.tic Tooth
Brush.
, The hole in the handle and the hook
to hang the brush upon originated
by the Pro.phy.lac,tic Tooth Brush.
, The sanitary yellow box which brings
your tooth brush to you clean, un.
touched by any hands since it left
the sanitary Pro.phy.lac.tic factory
originated by the Pro-phy.lac-tic
Tooth Brush.
, Made in America by Americans
: originated by the Pro-bhy.lac.tic Tooth
Brush. You can now get Pro.phy.
Tactic Tooth Brush, the worlds stand
ard, in any civilized community on
earth.
The three sizes are priced in the United
States: Pro-phy-lac-tic Adult, SOC; Pro-
phy-lac-tic Small, 40c; Pro-phy-lac-tic
Baby, Csc Hard, medium or soft bristles.
Pro-phy-lac-tic Brush Co., Florence,
U. S. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
Court Confirms 2
Year Liquor Term

Tho United States circuit court OF
appeals has confirmed sentence OF
twp years in McNcil's island penitcn.
uasy against Raleigh Faulkner on
liquor conspiracy charges. Faulkner
was arrested In Port Angeles In July.
1891. lie was convicted 20 months
later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
Tools, Mechanical
Equipment Stolen

C. L. Fish. 600 Broad st., told po-
lice that thieves stole tools and me-
chanical equipment from 1872 Yale
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
Where was your tooth brush made?

your bathroom tonight take good look your tooth brush
and what country from-wha nationality made it.
yours Pro-phylac.tc Tooth Brush you will that it
marked plainly: Made in u. S. A. All Po-phy,lacc Tooth
Brushes made in America by Americans.
Do this in the drug too, when you buying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23

MARCEL AND CURL LAST
LONGER after Golden Clint
Shampoo Advertisement.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-22
NORTH NEW PORTLAND

Mrs. c. 3. Clark and two children
arc visiting her parents at Belfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dyer. Charles
Clark and Shirley Gibbs of Madison
spent the week end with relatives.
Herman Hewitt is very sick with
the measles.
Mr. and Mrs. Wendal Benn of
Quincy, Mass. are visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hicks.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Luce and Flora
Crosby left Tuesday for Old Orchard
where they have employment for the
summer.
Mrs. Lena Durrell and T. b. Tague
of Livermore FANS are business call
crs in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Foster and
daughter spent the week end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. +. +. Trip.
Bessie Howard has returned from
Stratton and is working at Bert
Savage's.
Mrs. Scott Knowles and three chill
dren of New York arrived Wednesday
night and will spend the summer on
their farm.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-22

We are cleaning house some at the
school. Washed the windows short
time ago: blacked the stove today;
do little every night and finish up
in the morning There are some
very capable ambitious workers, es-
pecially the boys. as they are always
eager to reach the top and will I'M
doubleday be quite anxious to blacken
the stove pipe tomorrow. The
children brought several spring flow
ers the past week Among those
to mention were the blue and white
violets, adder tongue. trillium and a
few others.
Supt. +. A. pattee of Harmony call
ed Monday and left us some new
books for supplementary reading. He
intends to call again soon and leave
new erasers with other school sup
plies.
Bernice Corson is visiting with her
sister, Mrs. S. York on the Brighton
road.
Willard Drew is doing work on the
road, scraping, digging bitches where
needed and removing loose rocks as
far as he has gone, while Mrs. Drew
is busy at housekeeping.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-05-22
RROMN,S CORNER-CANAAN

Mr.. and Mrs f. E. Williams passed
Sunday with Raymond Holt and fam
lily in Clinton.
. p J. Lancaster was in Pittsheld
Friday on business.
Roy Cover and wife passed Sun
day in the home of Clayton Stedman
in Hartland.
Mrs. Eta Goodridge who has been
staying in the home of her sister.
Mrs. c. B. Chase. since December
went Saturday to visit a sister, Mrs.
Alpheus Mason in our village.
We all appreciate what our road
commissioner Stephen Salisbury and
crew are doing for our roads as they
certainly were in bad condition.
Mrs. Arthur Cover of Cornville was
in the place Monday calling on his
sister, Mrs. Oren Cover.
Samuel Padham is gradually fail
ing. being confined to his bed from
hardening OF the arteries.
Frank Reynolds of Waterville and
an acquaintance from Manchester. n.
H.. took dinner at Mrs. c. B. Chase's
Friday.
Mrs. Oren Cover entered Kennehcc
Valley Hospital Monday where she
will submit to a surgical operation.
She was a patient in the same hospi-
tai last fall and her many friends re-
greet to know that she is obliged to
enter again