davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-15
ONCE-OVERS
STUDY THE GOLDEN RULE AND PRACTICE TT.

If you have been tempted strongly you should
feel satisfied with yourself because you have gone
wrong
You have idea what you would do if great temptation
should to you, if you have had such an
perience.
Why should you be with those who have strayed
a bit from the wel-chosen path?
What has kept you from going wrong, at times?
Us it fear that you might be found out is strong
desire to right at all times which has kept you straight
In is it not fear of publicity fear of being
found outY
Suppose you should give way to of your ndscreet
mpulsesY .t~M
If you found that hougtss act had been magnfied
by Others would you feel that you had been treated fairly?
OF course you would not. IA
Yet you do not hesitate to circulate the bit Of scandal
you hear
You are cold and harsh in your judgments.
You would better study the Golden Rule and then practice
it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-15

M gong 10 get TINS written well in ad-
vance of the annual vacation rush. Then
4 It the Smith=Joneses pull the same old riot
over whether they'll go camping or down to
that cute resort where Mabel goes, their blood
will be on their own heads. What I am about
to say will sound funny. But it won't be
funny. Not any funnier than plan for elm
mating murder, for example That's prac-
tically what it will amount to, for, as matter
OF fact, the lighter forms Of murder have it
all over most vacations when it comes to rest
furness.
Vacations have become tremendously
important part of our industrial program.
In fact, the main part of most jobs is the two
weeks you quit working. This condition has
not always existed. Many of us who still
"chew with our own teeth can remember tho
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-06
NOTICE or FoaEoLosr,.

Nhereas George W Wa.hs
aorntllle IN the county on Urn et
and State OF Maine, Ly hls aofners.,
deed dated the fifteenth dav A ., g.ss
a. u 1923, recorded In s III MAJ
County Registry OF Deeds iomsfsa
IN rage b1S. conveyed to Em.lipa0 ot
Martin Of Athens In saId CA I
certain lot or parcel OF lana oqihiy 1
In the Towns Of Athens and CSisualet
in said County Of Somerset. ana h. asll
cd and described as follows poahd-
Bounded on the north By land 80 w:
rev Welch aud the main road. ana
east BY the road leading from ~ s
TO HArtland and formerly o,v, ,a.1aens
Dennis oostoni on the south nv !,
tef merry owned by William s cbsa
man. and land formerly owned h.. nap nap
lip Gardiner and on the YVES, h., !. a ail'
stream which Is the outlet ~ as
Pond and by land OF said Welch axe
tanning one hundred forty-nve e9af
more or less, and being the same Ire
which was conveyed to the said caa ssa
" Washburn by the said Fn aeof!s
martin By deed OF even date with ~
mortgage and 'az
WHEREAS. the said Emelia I n.
TN afterward to wit on The af,aas,si1
day OF May \. d. 1923 for a vab,.a1
consideration assigned to the Sko~v.1
KAN Savings Bank. corporafion s'1
ganized and existing under the !. ~
Of Maine. and having an estaht,sh.s
place of business at said Skowbaas'e9
the said mortgage deed, the note s..
and claim thereby secured. ana all ~
right title and interest bv virfna !.
said mortgage In and to the real ~
tate therein described, subject IN ~.
conditions therein contained and IN -
demptiou according TO law, as fn,lv ~
pears by said assignment. which n
recorded in said Registry of Deeds y
Book 3f3. Page 27s, TO which res.,1
ence may DO had: and
WHEREAS, the conditions Of sd
mortgage have been broken
NOW. THEREFORE,. by reason \
the breach of the condition ther.sa
the said Skowhegan Savings Ran
claims a foreclosure of said mortgas'1
and gives this notice for that purpo"1
Dated at Skowhegan this twentS1
dfth day Of February A. d. 1924
SkOWHEGAN SAVINGS BAygl
BY Cover q Shumway
It's Attorneys
5wS duly authorized
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-06
TRANCE Has Successful Play

The members al Skowheran Grange
cleared about 500 from their play
The Face A. the window last Tues
day evening directed by Mrs. Nellie
l. Hili the presentation was much en-
|8yod and was fall OF thrilling and at
the same time humorous situations.
bjnah aud Nose were responsible for
much of the amusement. Mrs. Flora
A DesleY and Jesse Bradley playing
these roles Others in ire cast were
George Hopkins. Royce tuscan. Ro-
land Rassell Mrs MaiE'e Jackson.
Violet Hopkins and Doris white
more After the play tha hall was
cleared FOR dancing aud large num-
ber Of complies FABRICATED in both the
cid Fashioned and modern numbers.
Ausit vas furnished by an orchestra
composed o. Miss Doris Tantish.
piano Fred Beauford. violin and Wal
Ger Eames traps
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-06
sKOwHRGAN LOCALS

Mrs. Edrie Wyman was in Augusta
yesterday for the day.
Mrs. Ernest Croker from Hinck-
ley was in town Saturday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Parker Smith are the
parents of a son Parker Jr., born
March 4, at Lakewood Weight 10
pounds.
The Country Club met yesterday az
ternoon with Mrs. Annie Clayton on
Water street and the afternoon was
spent in sewing.
Rev. George Loring Thurlow and
Rev. George Merriam attended the
Northern Kennebec Association Of
Baptist Ministers in Waterville Tues
day
New lights have been installed in
the dining room and office OF the New
Skowhegan House adding greatly to
the convenience and comfort OF the
guests.
Mrs. B. E. Folsom and Mrs Alice
Barrows of Augusta arrived yesterday
forenoon to visit with their daughter
and sister, Mrs X. b. Steward on
Bridge street.
Mrs. Mary w. Libby, superintendent
of the State Reformatory for Women,
was in Augusta, yesterday, to attend
a meeting of the State Buyers Asso-
citation and likewise a meeting of su-
perintendents and executives.
Many Skowhegan friends of Rev.
and Mrs. Fl. l.. Nichols will be glad
to learn that members of the Metho-
/ dist parish have invited them to re-
turn for another years pastorate at
the Centenary Church.
Ralph Edgerton returned to his
home in Fairfield on the O'Clock
train yesterday morning. He was in
town to attend the Grange play "a
Face at the Window" and the dance
which followed Tuesday evening.
The s. S. s. Club members were
delightfully."- entertained Tuesday af-
ternoon by Mrs. Jessie Steward on
Bridge street. The time was pass
ed socially and dainty refreshments
of coffee frappe and fancy waters
were served by Mrs. Steward.
George E. Haskell of Lewiston, for
merly of this town is spending some
two weeks N this section, visiting
with his two daughters at the home of
Thomas Deane and Isaiah Crowell,
and attending to matters of business.
Mr.. Haskell is engaged in sale of
furniture polish.
The members of the l. II. S. gave a
delightful entertainment and social at
the Federated Church last Monday
night. The program opened with
humorous shadow moving pictures,
followed by the play Mixed Hearts"
Members of the. cast were Helen Fos-
ter, Esther Viles, Rachel Tobey, Edna
Petty, Effie Martin and Harold Lord.
Junior morrill, read two poems. Dur
ing the social ice cream and candy
were on sale. Many young people at
tended.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-06
FORECLOSURE NOTICE

Whereas Thomas H. Cammack au|
Sarah l. Cammack of Norridgewoct]
Somerset county, Maine, by their mor1
gage deed dated the sixteenth day n
March, A. d. 1922 and recorded in MI
Somerset Registry of Deeds, Book AL
Page t73. conveyed to me. the under
signed, a certain parcel of real esstj
situated in said Norridgewock. add
bounded as follows: On the road Lead
Sorridgewock and beginning at Id
northwest corner of the describs1
premises at the corner of land formxl
~ Of Luther Holbrook; thence on lind
Of said Holbrook land and across af
road to land formerly of Sulllu}
Spauiding; thence on line of I'd
Spaulding land to corner of III
Spaulding land; thence on line Of 81
Spaulding land to the high water mad!
of the big brook, thence down 81
brook at high water mark to a spots
elm tree; thence across said brook '
straight line to the bridge over d
little brook. so-called; thence aero
the road aforesaid and up the la
named brook to cedar stake; thend
TO cedar tree and stake on line
said Holbrook land; thence by the, b
named lot to the point begun at cod
tanning one hundred acres. more or Ii
and being the same premises convey
ed TO said Thomas II. Cammack al
Sarah l. Cammack by Florence NJ Tay
tie by deed dated August II, 1915 s
recorded in Somerset Registry
Deeds, Book 329. Page 1876; and wheny
as the condition of said mortgage IA
been broken, now therefore. by red
son of the breach of the condth&
thereof, | claim a foreclosure OF sal
mortgage.
BYRON LAMBETH.
BY his Attorney, Frank L. Ana
February IS. 1924.
3WS
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-06
ROad Conditions

There isn't much to be said about
present road conditions nor much that
can be accurately foretold at the
present season of the year. Shedding
Is getting hard in some portions Of
the business section of Skowhegan
and automobiles cannot venture into
the country roads at present. Snow
mobiles are being used somewhat and
a trip from Kingheld to Skowhegan
was made Monday In four hours. The
river Is not open for traff1ce to Nor
ridgewock. An unsuccessful attempt
was recently made to get thru to Wat
erville by automobile the other day.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-06
NorIoE or FoanoLosInr

WHEREAS. Charles e Garland OF
Mercer ia the County or Somerset and
State 81 Maine BY his mortgage deed
dated the 4fn day OF December \. u
faag. and recorded iu Somerset Goun-
~ WeKIslrg Of Deeds. Book dt6s Page
81 conveyed to Carlton " Morse
then living and residing In said Aer-
Ger a certain piece or parcel Of land
Watb the water power and water rights
connected herewith aud the buildings
thereon situated ia Mercer village Ia
said town m Mercer. aud being the
same and ala OF the property conveyed
h4 Charles Kelsey Allen ~ ais 10 said
Morse aud Charles g. Garland ~ their
deed dated March 3. 1918 and recorded
in Somerset County Registry o. Deeds
Book SIS Page one half Boz common
and undivided ~ which said Morse
conveyed TO saId Charles a. Garland
December g. f#az ana
WHEREAS fhe said Carlton "
Morse died on tne gam day Of Jan
nary \ u 1873 ~ said Mercer intes=
tate. aud
WHEREAS. the condition Of said
mortgage has been broken VOW
THEREFORE, hs reason Of the hreac n
of the condition thereof l. Charles y.
AarneK Of said Mercer Administrator
Of the estate of the said Carlton W
Morse duly appointed ~ the Probate
Court for the County Of Somerset and
duly qualified as such. DO hereby
claim a foreclosure Of said mortgage
In my capacity aforesaid
Dated March g. 1ae4
CHARLES = NAB%I8
Administrator o. The es-
tate or Carlton " Morse
late OF Mercer, deceased.
zW1O
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-06
Norcu or roRreIos,as

whereas David ~ Hasae af Mad.
eaH la fhe Daaaff ~ Somerset and
state ~ NaIHe ~ bis mortgage dfrd
dated Ina afLh aay 81 AuEaaf F
1919 ani rat 1f4ed ln samFfHct taalfF
fteEfsffK ~ Deeds in hank 8sE FsAe
~ conveyed fa ma. tne unNefHt - ned
IS EvftafH bod ~ parcel 81 iAnd sitas' "a
ST fhe Tselts Cufnvra sa called IH
ssfa AaaAHon. aaHlsinfnK anr hstf aero
81 lard ssfh she baNatHRa fhfreHR and
asiHG tha same taua e0HteH a fH uH
IS fusFIas fennfnga hf HfF deed
dated HsF b. 1883 snd recorded FL Hnm
erect e#aHtF HeNtetfF ~ HHfaf lH
kaua SO Vase fks CO shiHH deHa rFf
eFsn.f f. hereby nsWaa rae HaEtiHHisf
desc II nffaf 81 sata lfeUIaFH and
y hafeaa roe Han8H4en sf aafa Herl
.aae has 1esu hF8beH
Ena= fhsfrfefH b. fese7H ~ tna
ffearh ~ tFa aautltIea tE#Esaf
aIatar furseIasare ~ seis lsH ksss
Marrh HFta
FhIAM = NEhNf
az hHffsF Bother
Ha AEtsfaas Haaeis ta
HHfT natlH laFI
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-06
MHEM

Town meeting day VIII be held Mon
day March 20 The Ladies Aid will
furnish a baked bean and pastry din
HRr
Conditions are favorable for the
early return Of A. W Foss TO Athens
after having a surgical operation per
formed ~ the home Of his niece, Mrs.
samuel Libby ia Scion. Mrs. Foss
l. With him
If J Hight and Mrs. Hight were
ia solun Tuesday. 10 attend the flu
neral of Isaac Holway, their uncle.
Friends OF Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Chapman regret 10 learn OF the seri-
sus illness OF Mrs. Chapman. Her
mother has been called.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-06

Lane" is quite as difficult as other
usual comedies of that sort. the va
rious parts were handed with unusual
success by the pupils. Playing the
various leads were Walter Wilson,
Dorothy Nye, Smith Ames, Phyllis
Whiting, Reid Appleby, Ernold Null
len. Joseph Cayouette, James F.
White, Robert Furber, Morris Gates,
Evelyn Groder Rachel Roy and the
Misses Ethelyn Mills, Priscilla Hub
bard and Lucille Bachelor in special
song numbers. These youthful ar
fists were supported by large chorus
es of atractively costumed girls and
young men. A special feature was
the dancing by Miss Groder, who had
arranged solo number and showed
much real talent. Unfortunately
Miss Whiting sustained an injury to
her foot during the evening but with
much forttude performed her dances,
one with Smith Ames being especially
difficult but splendidly executed. The
young women, many of them received
beautiful bouquets of flowers from
their admirers and from start to finish
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-06

The 1925 class of Skowhegan High
School scored wonderful success at
the annual Junior Exhibition last Fri
day evening: They presented Honey
moon Lane" a Philbrook production,
staged by Walter +. Cleveland of Gov
entry, VT. In accordance with the
usual custom, the members of the
senior class occupied seats in a body
and were marshalled by Van Perkins,
their president. Over $500 was net
ted from the performance, including
the dance which followed in Grange
Hall and the sale of candy by the
students between the acts.
From time to time the names of the
east have been commented upon in the
columns of the Reporter and much
information has been given. There
is always much interest in school
events. especially when the students
themselves appear. but on this oeca-
sion the citizens were not aware that
they were to be given the unusual
treat which was accorded them. Of
tentimes musical comedies are diff
cult to give, and while Honeymoon
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-06

Jsask G. spaaIalax. Lat.
- SEQ VIII and petition 70, N d.
AID fer appointment Of rar1 Ihssats
Harold .. spauldinx, n ~
named therein without bons 'Aeeaisr
witness CHARIEa
Judge Of said Court At nsAll.
tbs ninetesnth day OF hsfal
ne yesr 81 our Lord one t 1s,I !
nine hahsTs 60 sna twenty four ssAs1
A true copy. ekistv
Attest
a~s FHILo STEWARD. p..,-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-06

both speaking parts and musical num-
bers were greatly enjoyed. Two
pleasing features were the presenta-
ton of a bouquet of red and white
carnations to Miss Whiting for the
class from the members of the SEN
Tors, carnation for each junior, and
these were emblematical of the junior
colors. The other feature was the
presentation to Mr.. Cleveland OF a
leather travelling bag with toilet ac-
cessories by the Juniors. The class
of 1925 certainly scored a brilliant
hit and Mr.. Cleveland is to be con-
graduated upon for so splendidly de-
veloping the various talents of it's
members They have set a standard
hard to be surpassed by amateurs and
which would seem difficult to follow,
but we await with interest and antici-
patton the efforts of the class Of 26.
Music for the production and dance
was furnished by Mrs. 0ddy's Orches-
ira.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-06
NOTICE or FORECLOSURE

Whereas, Georgianna Rowe OF ~
naan in the County of Somerset .j
state of Maine. by her mortgage ~
dated August Z, 1892 and recordea
Somerset County Registry OF ~
Book 80, Page 1l9, conveyed ~
the undersigned. a certain lot or W
eel of land situated in said Canaan
a full description of which see ~
of Alexander Robb TO Georgianna Ko'l
dated August 7, 1922; and "A
WHEREAS, the condition oil 81
mortgage has been broken, :, n
NOW THEREFORE, by reason "
breach of the condition thereon
claim a foreclosure of SAT- mor'sA'1
Dated February 81, 1924.
IDA McLAUGHLlN
by Butler & Butla
Her attorneys here
unto duly authorl''1
1ntQ
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-06

Copy OF
CONDEN sED STATEMEN, x.a
For Publication In Newspapers Oh "'
a.. =. Branch
of the -,
ATLAS ASSURANCE co. LIN
of
London, England
ASSETS DEC. 81, ~ 20 nan
Mortgage Loans, 20 sq,lM
Stocks and Bonds, Lea IA
Cash in Office and Bank, 90 90 Ssa
Agents Balances, I'Viiaa al
Interest and Rents, aiSla1
All other Assets, 'fe.
Gross Assets, ggslei
Deduct items not admitted
Aan,,.,os s5.7sss'l
LIABILITIES DEC. 81 ~, - i,s.l
Net Unpaid Losses, oeSgs s,l
Unearned Premiums, si2s
All other Liabilities, 1T0r
Surplus over all Liabilities ~
Total Liabilities and 40 g,Ij
Surplus, s''''''
JOHN &. GRIFFIN Co'
3W9 sk0whegan
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-06

The 0rst burial place in the town of
Norridgew0ck Was located short dis
lance above the village, on land sub
seQuentiy owned by J. s. Abbott. Esq.
Probably in the early 40's many of
lee beales we're exhumed aud rein
tsrrod 10 other places.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-06

The Bloomfield graveyard was laid
in the year 1926.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-06
COMMERCIAL CASUALTY INsrb
ANCE COMPANY
Newark, n. J.

ASSETS DEC. 81, 1923
Real Estate. S3Sis0aH
Mortgage Loans, 1,5Jl gA
Collateral Loans. 1900
Stocks and Bonds, g. 3.526hi
Cash in Office and Bank, 25l a0A
Agents Balances, 1,3ft19
Interest and Rents, 576le
All other Assets. 77,26l'
Gross Assets, S7,203B-.
Deduct items not admitted. 8sSa'
Admitted $7,ll3,6Sti
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1928
Net Unpaid Losses. $l6SlE
aIncarned Premiums, 9llsh
All other Liabilities, 5li,G2M
Cash Capital, 1,OoOVM
Surplus over all Liabilities, l,OOo,eVa
Total Liabilities and Sur
plus. S.ll5bN
'Includes Voluntary Reserve
s50,33S.S5.
3wS
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-06

ASSETS DEC. 81. 1923
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-30
70 in Lorain, Sandusky and
Pittsburgh Morgues; Mile Long
Business Block Is Wiped Out
Storm Summary
By Associated Press.

Lorain, o., June 29.-The casualties and damage
done by the tornado it twisted its way northern
Ohio last night
At Lorain-59 dead, probably several hundred in
jured and property damage amounting to between $780,
100000 and 100000, 900 inflicted
At Sandusky-Six dead probably 100 injured and
property damage between s1500,000 and So, 100000
At Cleveland-Seven dead with small property dam
At Port Clinton-Slght damage, due to heavy rain
fall No casualties.
At Mantua-Three reported dead.
At Akron-One dead; property damage estimated
at from $780, 900 to 81, ,000, ,000
At Youngstown-One dead
At Pittsburgh-Five dead.
At Bay Viage-Apartment house said 30 have col
lapsed burying two.
At Alliance-One hundred isolated in flooded homes
rescued by police.
At Elyria-Vrtually damage.
At Cedar Point-Sx cottages blown down; casual
ties
At Vermillion-Small damage from heavy downpour
of rain and high winds, but casualties
Military patrol duty at Lorain and Sandusky al
though martial law has not actually been declared.
State health board takes action to prevent disease
by supervising water supply at Lorain and Sandusky.
Wild reports of looting Saturday night at Lorain
prove untrue
Many miraculous escapes reported by eye witnesses
at both Lorain and Sandusky.
Tornado jumps almost 35 miles from Sandusky to
Lorain, with virtually no damage in between.
Governor Donahey personally visits stricken area
Iowa and fllinois-Twelve dead.
Total storm dead-Nnty-three.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-30
Pittsburgh Hard Hit by High Wind;
Red Cross Rushes to Aid Injured

Pittsburgh. June 29-F'ive deaths
resulting from Saturday nights s
storm had been reported in the Pitts
burgh district tonight. Two chill
dren, Helen and Clarence Durisck.
the latter 1s.months-old baby, were
killed when their home was blown
over at North Braddock. George W.
Somers met death when his automo-
bile was blown from a bridge near
Dixmont Mrs. Adelaide Todd and
her son, Howard Todd. were electro
cuted as they stepped on a live wire
blown down by the storm at Beaver.
IS miles from Pittsburgh
Mr.. and Mrs. John Durisck. par
ents of the two children killed. were
injured. but not fatally.
The roadbed of the Cleveland and
Pittsburgh railway running through
the Beaver valley was undermined in
sections by the storm and several
bridges washed away.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-30

Washington. June 2s-The re
sources and services OF the American
Red Cross were offered TO the storm
stricken areas OF Ohio today by Col.
L. P. Bicknell. acting chairman.
The organization, Colonel Bicknell
said In a telegram 10 Governor
Donahey. is ready 10 provide neces-
sary relief in sections OF your state
stricken by disaster and in accordance
with precedent In Ohio valley floods
is prepared 10 receive and disburse
any funds raised for the emergency"
"Supplementing relief work already
begun by Cleveland and other nearby
Red Cross chapters" he added. I'VE
are sending j. Arthur Jeffers. mana.
ger. Washington division. Red Cross:
Henry NJ. Baker. national Red Cross
director OF disaster relief. and Robert
E. Bondy, national Red Cross director
OF war service TO scene OF disaster -
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-30
MAN CHASES SON,
THEN KILLS SELF

Charles Swanson, As. se22 W street.
committed suicide at I Saturday
night in his home by firing a shot
from a revolver into his head
His son. Edward, Il. hearing his
threats 10 end his life, followed
Swanson into a bedroom and tried TO
wrest the revolver from him. Swan.
son chased him out OF the house and
then returned and fired the fatal
shot.
Theodore Schul. neighbor. also
heard the shot and found the body
lying on the floor.
Swanson is survived by his wife
and eight children. ranging in age
from 22 10 s. He was an emnloye OF
the Bradford Kennedy Lumber com.
pany.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-30
" Amt Nature WOndertMW
BY UNCLE PETE.

of the Beaver Flats derby the nag
threw his rider and kicked out
several panels OF the track fence. In.
juring one or two rail birds. The
Doctors mistake nearly resulted In a
suit for damages and malpractice. in
Judge Kirwin's court by the irato
owner of Sapolio.
Since then and to avoid the litiga'
ton Doc has been engaged In secret
experimentation with glands OF varl-
Gus animals and several weeks ago
equipped Sapolio with new set OF
iackrabbit glands taken from Charley
Hardlng's racing rabbit. The horse
with his new glands was given try.
out on the private track at the doe
tors ranch just north OF The Flats
last week. and showed even better
than his oldtlme form.
He also has apparently abandoned his
bucklng proclivltles and runs instead
Of sunfishlng when spurred. on IN,
outcome OF the races In which Sap
ollo is entered AT o'Neill the Fourth
Will depend whether or not the doctor
and MIR. Mckenna patch up theii
| differences.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-30
$50. 100000 STORM DAMAGE:
kLAN VQI3s5= ScARES DELEGATES
Fisherman Falls
Into Missouri
QndIsDrowned

Newton Cohaee, 5119 North Four.
teenth street, was drowned in the
Missouri river at 10:40 Sunday morn
ing when a log on which he was
standing rolled over, hurling him into
the water.
Cohaee was fishing at the foot OF
Reed street with his wife. Appar-
emily believing that he would have
better success If he could get his line
farther out into the river he stepped
Oh what seemed to be a securely fas-
tened log. 1t gave way and Reed
was swept down in the swiftly rush.
ing current.
Allen Houk, 1901 North Thirtieth
street, and l.. d. Phillips, 5715 North
Sixteenth street, made an effort to
save him but were too much handi-
capped by the depth Of water and
current. The bottom lies from Is to
80 feet below the surface where
Cohaee disappeared.
HIS body has not been recovered.