davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-22
URGE FARMERS
TO C0NCLAVE
Trade Meet in Summer viii
Consider Farm Problems

The state department committee
or the Chamber of Commerce will
disseminate Information over the
state concerning the agricultural
phase Of the National Foreign Trade
Council convention, held in Seattle,
June 2i.sd, Asahel Curtis. chairman
or the committee. stated last night,
A subcommittee, consisting OF II.
t, Reid, chairman, IL, q. Gllllo and
c, w Saunders, has been appointed
10 assist IN obtaining a largo at
tendance from the agricultural see,
lions OF tho Northwest.
Farming problems and their re.
lation to shipping, marketing and
other considerations involved in for.
eign trade Will be zone into mcrc
eomprehensively this limo than at
any previous convention. according
TO William pigo,t. general chairman
OF the Seattle eonclave.
The Chamber ot Commerce CON.
mittco will undertake 20 point out
the advantages OF the convention
20 tho farmers, ana urge their at.
tendance. Curtis said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-22
TRIBUTE GIFTS
Near East Relief Selling
Mothers Booklets"

A handkerchief and a booklet 20
ycar mother or wife as n tribute TO
mothers Day" The Near East Re.
Nsf is disposlng OF tho little gifts as
ons phase Of their funds campaign
,rr the suffering Riddles OF the Near
Eastern countries.
Banks cafes. clothing stores and
ether downtown places are selling
he booklets and handkerchlefs as an
ala TO the relief work.
The Near East Relief drive FOR
clothing is continuing In Seattle.
castott garments. contributed by Sc.
attic homes. are being repaired and
sent 10 warm youngsters and oldsters
n the famine districts OF the Rus.
san Caucasus. Syria. Palestine and
Greece.
Clothing may be LETT NJ fire sta.
tons and churches. The allied clean.
srs and dyers also have promised to
make plckups OF clothing for the
Astatic relief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-22
SECTION TWO
BIG EVENTS IN
BOYS WEEK
Bicycle Dealers Plan Pro-
uram for Celebration

rour "bls doinss' arc promised
,se bows OF the city during National
p,,yele week TO be celebrated hero
,,om April IS TO May .. The pro.
nm Is under the auspices OF "a
rnmher Of dealers in bicycles and
c,nplios in Seattle.
Prizes and awards OF all kinds
All be given 60 the winners IN tho
,sr,eus bike contests 20 DO held
G,rins tho week,
the four big events OF tho cele,
tratlon are. Free theater party at
,sa Columbia Saturday morning.
.,oek bicycle races ON Green Lake
MA ON sunday afternoon; mas.
eusrade carnival and run rally We'd
sesday. at I p, m. in Times square;
6sryelo run to Black River june.
,lon. treasure hunt and picnic at
lse grounds, saturday, May ?, start
,pr nom Times square at $50 a. m.
further Information. rules and
complete program may be obtained
nm principal bicycle dealers or the
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-22
Band
You'd Cure
w 18th Music

With three musical instruments.
one OF which looked like jig saw,
another like a bow and arrow and a
third like a banjo with a big head
and short neck. "a Chinese or.
chestra was making music tn
the assembly room at tho United
States detention station Tuesday.
The Jig saw was trying TO out.
scrcoch the bow and arrow. and the
banjo was filling in the gaps with
discord.
Many OF tho candidates for do
portatlon gathered around. and Il
looked as II grand ball was TO
begin. when two Chicnsa wheeled
n couch on which lay a sick
Chinaman. In the absence OF an
interpreter u was not possible TO
learn II the concert was intended
TO kin or 10 cure the invalid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-22
Communist Leaders
Killed in Bulgaria

ATHENS. April 22.-Irrccoucilable
asrarian communist leaders. Pet.
mi and Cratsarotf. were killed in
tshting In Bulgaria. whore bitter
clashes between government troops
ind opponents continue, according
70 Sofia adviccs today.
An uneonfirmed Sofia dispatch
'ays King Boris has asked Premier
ankoff to resign and that the lat.
hr has refused.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-22
Pier Worker Thrown
Into Sound by Cable

Knockcd into Puget Sound by
oble at Pier early Wednesday. A..
Asrt Weeks. 50, longshoreman. 1870
III ave. w. was rescued by fellow
Torkmen. He was taken 10 the Sc
rile General hospital. lie Is suffer.
rg from severe bruises about the
arms and legs where the steel cable
truck him Weeks was helping in
ne loading Of a ship when the acct
.sEt happened.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-22
Modern Woodmen to
Hold Meeting Here

The state camp Of the Modern
woodmen OF America viii be held
in Seattle. May aud Z. ut the
woodmcn's hall. The month OF
April. according to officers. has
been set aside by the order for
state drive for William II. Tyler.
state deputy.
The Elliott Bay camp will adopt
class OF l25 at It's hall, 1895
Third ave. Thursday night. a ban
quet win be served after the initia.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-22
Mystery Explosion
Sets Cutter Attire

PORT ANGELES. April 22.-An
explosion Of mysterious origin threat.
sned destruction TO the United States
ecas; guard rum cutter stationed Off
Dungencss light buoy yesterday. II
New Off tho cabin roof and set the
craft afire. Motor SIaehinist Mate
Fred Henry Ramsay. OF Port An
rlss. was injured. The fire was OK.
tnguished after a bitter fight by the
srp--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-22
Main Street

Harry Worth. lumberman, get
ting a quick lunch on Fourth
ave. John hahaley, safe mover.
sailing north along the water.
front Earl Sanders, green keep
or, discussing solt outlook with n
friend on tho waterfront. VI. J.
Council, exporter. lodging trucks
on Railroad ave. II. II. Perrine.
machinery merchant. travelling
west on Main 81. II. W. Stanley,
business man OF Yakima, REGIS.
tering NJ the Frye hotel j. w.
Daw, transfer man. hustllng bust.
ness az Pier &. Philip Tworoger.
lawyer. leaving County.City build.
Ing with energy. D. J. {. Dutton,
park commissioner. seeking IN.
formation around tho County
City building. George G. Cong.
don. accountant. floating south
on Second ave. w. II. Haynes,
candy merchant. taking money
from the bank.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-09-04

A statement of the receipts and
disbursements by John Gardner,
Treasurer of Montgomery County
for the twelve months from July L,
1924 to June 80, 1925, inclusive, as
required by Section 2, Chapter I'll,
Acts of the General Assembly of
Maryland of 1906.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-09-04
TREAsURER's REPORT

s REPORT sell Gutter and Curb
the receipts and ing Bradley Lane and
S SOnn e couDty Refund j. T. Clancy ~
tbs from July l, cutter and Curblng
49, inclusive, as bradley Lane and
Assembly Of Refund Jos. A. Burkart
Gutter and Curbing
Bradley Lane and
PTS Conn. Ave- - $500
$54,7311O Refund Alex BrittOn
100000 Gutter and Curbing
- n,42O50 Bradley Lane and
nse 447O0 Conn. Ave- ..-.-.-..-. 111.00
tion Refund First NJ E.
F. Church Gutter and
her CURLING Bradley
10000 Lane Conn., Ave 5000
ton Refund Moses Often
ton, burg Gutter & Curb
k 3,50OO0 ing Bradley Lane &
lice Conn. Ave. .. 42.00
- 1S,337.70 Refund Margaret j.
MI. Carter, Gutter and
570.55 CURLING Bradley
obi. Lane & Conn. Ave- 1920
14.4O Refund Guy v. Will
M. liams Gutter Curb
$40 ing Sec.t Chevy
VS. VS.. Refund overpaid Taxes
- 12740 County Commission
n 1920 Refund Emile N.
gle is' 144e5 Refund VIM P wilson
LAY -Stone-Dist 10 - 1850
1850 Refund j. W. Jones
VS.. Stone-Dist 8---.-..-- ALTO
$4,000 Refund Pension-LOu-
sits lisa M. Lowe, Levy
1851 1925 Dist. 4-.--------- 5000
sits Refund Anna S. Cole
Vat. man, Pension, Levy
sits Refund Pension Mrs. s.
of NJ Rabbit, Levy
1876 1925, Dist. $500
sits Refund Pension Luther
nix 1882 C. Poole, Levy 1925
a. 227OO Refund Pension JOsa-
sits phine A. johnson,
of Levy 1925 Dist. s.. 5000
314.56 Refund Pension Eugene
sits Warfeld, Levy 1925 -
'nal 2s14s ae R1nsi ! Pension Emily 4''''
sits NaylOr, Levy 1925
sits Refund Pension Chas
Ia johnson, Levy 1925
sits Refund Pension Eve
Far Dist. 5 .-,- $500
Co. 1857 Refund Pension Alex
sits Painter, Levy 1925 -
B Bs S'40' Re 91ns Pension Ellen cow
ark Young Levy 1925 -
De- 800 Refund fund Pension BENZ
Be Newman Levy 1925
lew ~ Refund fund Pension Gather
27,Ss1.56 inc Blair Levy 1925 -
on as' ''''''''O Ro Hsss Hire wetzei Co.
ane Redemption Tax Sale 5,a21.9s
2,S07.73 Refund Part payment
om- on town of Poolesville
10000 Pike ---.------ 10000
R. Refund Town of Pooles-
S28 vile Pike P. l. Ed. 100
cts Dist AVo'1o
1876 Refund Town of Pooles-
Rd vile Pike P. l. Ed. .o
- 1920 Dist. .--,---..--- 1000
eIe- Sample Ballots William .I
Po- L. Townsend 5Z5V
225 Sample Ballots B. E.
4th Clark, Treas. oooOI
3454 State & County Taxes .,l
,ler Levy 1928 52S-5o
4s0 State County Taxes
er Levy 1924 --.---------- 76l,OoZUf
- lUOO sp 1Sas taxes Levy 2s6s
sou SP To1a iaAes 2s,Os121
3 S125 Bank Shares Levy 1924 11,O4916
R. Securities Taxes Levy o-o
ID 600 1924 -.----------.--.-7-. 27.71SSS
CO. Special Street Side
10 10000 walk I'm ovement 1921
yer, Taxes ----5--;----7,--- Ao''A'
ing Surplus Tax Sale Re
nd demption
$500 Surplus from Tax Sale 4ZO64
,on School Bonds - SS1, 166ss
inc Subscription Viers Mill J
and Rd. Harry Martin 5OUV
5000 Subscription Viers Mill |
phy Rd. N. ]. Welsh oVVV
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-09-04
22.5Q

Interest .-.-...--.......--.. 22.50
G. P. Henderson, Cash.,
4th & 9Th Dist. Rd.
BID. No. 70 100000
G. p Henderson, Cash.,
9TH & 9Th Dist. Rd.
BID. No. IL Interest 100000
G. F. Henderson, Cash.,
9TH Election Dist. Rd.
BIDS; No: IL 100000
G. P. Henderson, Cash.,
7th Election Dist. Rd.
BIDS. No. II Interest. 2O2.50
R. G. Hilton, Sec, 7th
Election Dist. Rd.
BIDS. No. IL Interest $4,000
G. P. Henderson, Cash.,
4th, 9Th & 9th Dist.
Rd. BIDS. No. 10 G.
20 .--.--....--..,,.-.:.,..,,,.. 100000
G. P. Henderson, Cash.,
4th, 9th G. 9th Dist.
Rd. BIDS. No. 10 & 20
interest ----------.-..--------. Z76.00
e. P. Henderson, Cash.,
18th Elect. Dist. Rd.
BIDS. No. 10 & 20. 100000
6. P. Henderson, Cash.,
18th Elect. Dist Rd.
BIDS. No. 10 & 20 In
G. P. Henderson, Cash.,
School Debt Bonds
, No. 2e, 27, 28---,- s,Ooo.oo
G. P. Henderson, Cash.,
School Debt Bonds
No. &c, 81, %, Int. 1,525.o0
G. P. Henderson, Cash.,
School Debt Bonds
No. 26, 81, Is Int. 5000
G. P. Henderson, Cash.,
School House BID. 10 10000
G. P. Henderson, Cash.,
School House Bond
No. 10, Interest. 1880
6. P. Henderson, Cash.,
Bird Elect. Dist. Rd.
BID. No. S---------.-----------. 10000
G. p. Henderson, Cash,
b. No. 5, Interest. s4l25
+. G. Hilton, Sec, ard
Elect. Dist. Rd. 3D..
No. 8, Int. ---.. 5000
R. G. Hilton, Sec, 18th
No. Is and 1s-. -. o. 100000
R G. Hilton, Sec, 18th
Elect. Dist. Rd. BID.
No. Is and 16, Int 67.50
G. p Henderson, Cash,
18th Elect. Dist. Rd.
BID. No. Is and 16 Int 675.00
r. G. Hilton, Sec. LIST,
9th, 4th, 9Th Dist. Rd.
BIDS. No. Is and IT, 100000
R. G. Hilton, Sec, LIST,
9th, 4th, 9Th, 21st Rd.
Bds No. Is & 16, Int. 1880
G. P. Henderson, Cash.,
LIST, 9th, 4th, 9Th Dist.
Rd. BIDS No. Is & is,
Interest .;.-----------..------ 6751u
Il. G. Hilton, Sec,
IS 1sn g l s.as- D1s. 10. 100000
R. G. Hilton, Sec,
School Bldg. BIDS. No.
Is G. 16, Int..------ 225.00
G. P. Henderson, Cash.,
School Bldg. BIDS. No.
Is & 16, 1nt.----- 1,710.0U
rakoma Park Bank,
Takoma Park Bond
Sinking FUND.- .-.- 10000
G. P. Henderson, Cash,
Takoma Park Bond
Sinking FUND.- Int 10000
R. G. Hilton, Sec, Ia
koma Park Bond
(Sinking FUND.- Int 1850
6. P. Henderson, Cash,
5th, 18th, Dist. Rd.
BIDS. No. II & p 1,O00.ea
". r. Henderson, Cash.,
9Th, 18th Dist Rd.
BIDS. No. IL & IL, Int 225.Od
z. G. Hilton, Sec,
Rockville n i gh way
BIDS. No. 10 & H.. 10000
G. Hilton, Sec,
Rockville H i gh way
BIDS. No. Is & IA, Int 1850
p Henderson, Cash,
Rockville 81 i gh way
BIDS. No. 13 & IA, Int 5000
(. G. Hilton, Sec,
Rockville h gh way
add. Bds.) Int. ---- 50.o1
p. Henderson, Cash,
Rockville ighway
add. Bds.) Int. 5000
P. Henderson, Ken
sington Highway BIDS.
(FinaD No. IL & H. 10000
6. P. Henderson, Ken
- l.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-09-04

H. Cissel ----------------
Subscription Kensing-
ton, Forest Glen,
Capital View Rd.
Henrietta Adams -. .
Subscription Kensing-
ton, Forest Glen,
Capital View Rd. C.
w. Conger .--...-.
Subscription Kensing-
ton, Forest Glen,
Capital View Rd.
Russell Mizell ..........-.
Tax Sale Deed.
Takoma Park Sinking
Fund .--.......-...........-..
Tax Sale Certificates.
Telephone Call-SheIiff
& Treas. Office.
Total.-...----.......--
ASSESSOR
A. Hempstone Griffith,
Salary ........-..............-.$
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-09-04


Refund B. & o. R. r.
Co., Natl. Dist 10
Refund B. & o. R. R.
Co., Demur., Dist. Is
Refund Grace Episco-
pal Church, Dist. 13-
Refund E. R. Weaver,
Gutter and CURLING
Bradley Lane and
Conn. Ave. -
Refund H. F. Shoenbon,
Gutter and CURLING
Bradley Lone and
Conn. Ave -
Refund B. J. Murphy
Gutter & CURLING
Bradley L ane &
Conn. Ave. --------------.
Refund Herndon Nor
sell Gutter and Curb
ing Bradley Lane and
Conn. Ave. ---------------.
Refund b. Tudor Nor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-31
Chaplain Took Liberties
omenPrisoners Assert
PROHIBITION HAS
JUSTIFIED ITSELF
WORD CHURCH GROUP

Washington. Oct. s0-(AP)-"Pro-
hibition has already yielded results
which fully justify it's adoption"
This is the fiat statement of the
administrative committee of the Fed
eral Council of Churches after con-
sidering its policy on the subject in
the light of the recent report on the
prohibition situation proposed by its
research department.
There Is nothing in the report, the
administrative committee says, ito
justify modification of the stand of
the churches FOR prohibition"
The council renews in the state
ment it's pledge Of unequivocal sup
port of national prohibition. Prohi-
bition is the deliberately and perma-
nently established policy of the coun-
try, it declares, adding, "the liquor
traffic and the saloon must not come
back again."
"The churches must set themselves
with new purpose to see that prohibit
ton is enforced by law and sustained
by the national conscience" 1t says.
The statement urges the friends OF
Continued on Page 16-Col. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-31
IL Indictments by
Grand Jury in
Session at Wiscasset

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Wiscasset, Oct 30.-The grand jury
in the Lincoln county supreme jul
dicial court after a session of three
days reported twelve indictments late
Thursday, and were excused by the
presiding justice.
OF the indictments returned nine
were made public, the other three
being secret indictments. None Of
the indictments made public were for
violations of the prohibttory law but
three were for operating an automo-
bile while under the influence Of
liquor, one for rape, one for indecent
exposure, one for larceny, one for
assault and battery and two for
breaking. entering and larceny.
No trial of respondents indicted will
be held until next week.
The indictments made public are
as follows: Elred Cove of Newcastle,
Larceny; Albert Cook OF Waldoboro.
rape: Harry Powers Of Freeport, In
decent exposure: Harry Powers or
Freeport, operating a motor-vehicle
while under influence of intoxicating
liquor; Roy Snow of Rockport,
breaking and entry and larceny IL
lie o. Prock of Waldoboro, assault
and battery; Harry Mclean Of Alma,
breaking and entry and larceny;
Samuel F. Wylie of Boothbay Har-
Dor. operating a motor vehicle while
under the influence of intoxicating
liquor; Newell Mank of Waldoboro.
operating motor vehicle while
under the influence Of Intoxicating
liQuor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-31
Move to Assure
Movement North
OF Florida Fruit

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 30-(AP)-
With the peak Of the crop movement
just ahead, Florida fruit growers to-
day hailed with relief the announce
ment of a statewide embargo on
every kind of freight except fruit
packing material and a few other
items.
Unprecedented demands for build
ing material and general freight
have glutted the yards in the impor-
tant transfer centers. while slowness
of consignees in unloading shipments
has aggravated the condition, it is
declared.
There are 1000 cars on sidings here
awaiting transfer to points south or
unloading here, and similar condi-
lions are said to exist at other CEN
tiers.
General freight will be accepted
only on a permit basis and where
assurance is given that unloading
will be prompt and unlikely to inter-
fere with the northbound perishable
movement, 1t was announced yester-
day following two day conference
Of railroad officials.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-31
Coincidence Seeks
$3.50, 900 in Tangled
Matrimonial Affair

New York, Oct. 30-(AP)-Because
of an unusual provision in divorce
decree that separated her. husband
and his first wife, Ann Murdoch,
coincidence, believes she can have
her own marriage annulled. She is
now suing to recover $4,000 in Sc
curities she lent him.
Harry C. Powers, her stock brok-
err husband, and his first wife, Flor
ence Grell. were divorced IL years
ago in Nevada. The decree gave him
custody of a son now II and provid-
ed that the son should never be
taken within 100 miles of New York.
Attorneys for Miss Murdoch WHO
IL suing under her real maiden name
of Irene Ann Coleman. claim that
this provision has been violated. that
the divorce therefore was automati-
cally nullifed.. and that the COM
edienne's secret marriage in Septem-
Der. 1924, consequently is void be-
cause Powers still is married to his
first wife. In the meantime the first
wife has remarked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-31
SAYS new ENGLAND
OBJECT OF JEALOUSY
OF WEST and SOUTH

Boston, Oct. 30-(AP)-New Eng
land is facing the greatest political,
economic and social crisis in all its
history. John Barrett. of Grafton,
VT. former director general of the
Pan-American Union, said in an ad-
dress here tonight at banquet of
the New England Fruit Exposition.
This crisis will determine" he
SAID. whether New England is to
hold the old established position of
national leadership and progress. or
gradually slip back until it is one of
the also ran sections of our great
land. There is no use denying the
fact that all through the south and
the west they are politically cunning,
SO to speak, for New England. l
know this because / have visited ev-
cry important state in the last twelve
months.
This attitude, am sorry to say
is not based on fact and reason, but
largely on prejudice and demagoguic
policies, but it is nevertheless dam
gerous and powerful. This emphati-
cally means that In the coming SEES
sion OF congress New England's IL
senators and thirty odd congressman
must ever be on the alert to protect
New England interests while being
honorably generous to other sections
That Is the frank political outlook.
In the economic field, Mr.. Barrett
suggested that in order to compete
successfully with the rest of America
and make actual progress, New Eng
land should adopt these policies:
Cooperation in organization and eff
fort in those activities and policies
which concern the welfare of the en-
tire section.
Millitancy of action and attitude
for national political and economic
policies, with generosity and recipro'
city toward other sections willing tt
show generosity and reciprocity or
their part.
Advertisement, publicity and boost.
ing of New England in New England
and beyond, throughout the United
States and the world.
Research and comprehensive study
Of the present economic. agricultural
industrial and social conditions will
reference to adaptation to the mos'
modern up to date methods Of prog
ress and prosperity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-31
BOwdOinham Man
Given 5 to 10 Years
For Statutory Offense
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Bath, Oct. S0-"Five to ten years
in Thomaston at hard labor" This
sentence administered by Chief JUS
tice Wilson in the Sagadahoc su-
preme court at Bath to george
Brown of Bowdoinham marked the
ending Of one of the most pathetic
cases to ever come before a local
court.
Undue familiarity with his IA
year-old adopted daughter was the
charge with which Brown was faced
John d. Clifford, Jr.. of the Chfford
e. Clifford law firm of Lewiston de-
Tended Brown with one of the strong
est defenses ever presented in this
locality. But the Overwhelming evil
dence of the young girl. who claims
the intimacy extended for over
period OF two years, and whom Is
now in a very delicate condition was
too great. and the jury presented
their verdict after three hours delib-
.eration.
Brown and his wife adopted the
girl some years ago, due mainly 20
the fact that the unfortunate child
is a niece to Browns wife. When
Brown was led from the court, he at
tempted to caress the girl, but she
turned from her foster father, who
left the room weeping, and protest
ing to the last his innocence. The
case excited considerable interest In
these parts. and the opinion was
varied. The strength of Browns de-
Tense lay in the fact that he received
an injury in a mill accident at a
time that would prove an alibi for
him in regards to having the I'M
proper relations with the child. 1t
was a sorry case at the best, and It
is with relief that the matter is
closed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-31
Children Killed
When Shotgun Is
Knocked to Floor

West Scarboro, Me-, Oct. S0-(AP)
LAS Virginia, six, held Mary. 10
months old. in her arms here tonight,
the two daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
S. Manchester were killed by the
discharge from a shotgun, knocked
down by one Of three other Manches-
ter children playing nearby in the
hallway of their home. Both faced
the charge and were shot in the
head.
The baby died instantly and Vir-
ginia several hours later in the
Westbrook hospital. Alfred, Is, the
oldest of the Manchester children,
had left the gun in the hall early in
the evening after his return from n
hunting trip. in his haste to aid his
father in the nightly chores in the
barn,