davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18
STATE OF MAINE
kennebec. SIS. In Equity
Alfred C. Fox
VS..

SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT !.
Alfred c. Fox
VS..
Western Utilities Corporation
Order of Notice 3
On the foregoing bill in equity pre-.
scented by Alfred c. Fox, Secretary Of
Western Utilities Corporation, against
said Company, alleging that the stock.
holders of said corporation on the
twenty-third day of March, 1926.
and that there are no existing liabili.
ties or assets of said corporation and
praying for a dissolution Of said cor.
poration:
ORDERED: That a hearing be bad
at the Court House in Augusta, Maine
on Monday, the fourth day Of May
1925. at ten o'clock A. NJ, and that no
tice of said hearing be given by sery:.
ing an attested copy of said bill and
this order of court thereon on said
corporation thirty days at least be.
fore the date of said hearing, and by
publishing an atteSted copy OF this
order once 4 week for three success
sive weeks in the Kennebec Journal
newspaper published at Augusta,
Maine, the last publication to be at
least fourteen days before the date Oh
said hearing.
Before me,
A. NJ. SPEAR.
Justice Supreme Judicial Court
(SeaD
Attest: c. w. JONES, CLERK
aDr4-1l-1S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18
PROBATE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the fol.
lowing appointments were mace .!
the Probate Court within and Tor tns
County of Kennebec. and said ap-
pointees duly qualified on date .
specified:
George W. Miller of Old Orchard
York County, administrator OF the e.
tate of John II. Miller, late of Sidney
deceased: qualified March rs, 1879.
Clarence L. Newton of Newton;
Mass, administrator of the estate
Alexander J. Inglis, late of Cambridge
Mass, deceased and Ernest L. ny. ~.
Lean of Augusta. agent; quahnsa
March IS, 1925.
Cyrus T. ThurIow of Richmono,;
Sagadahoc County, administrator 80, ..
the estate of George =. sli ia.s
late of Augusta, deceased: QuaiiHs'
April /, 1925. a.
john NJ. Gates of Vassalboro. ~
ministrator of the estate OF Mafy -
Heath, late of Nassalboro, deceaseu'
qualified April 6. 1925. "A
Harriet e. Mansir of Pittston; -
ministratrix of the estate OF Law.
Elkins, late of Randolph, deceass''
qualified April Z, 1925.
Attest: r. w. LEIGHTON,
Register Of Probate
aDr1 Sat3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18

was a visitor of his parents
and Mrs. S. r. Clark, Tuesoa''
Cedric Reynolds has purchaser
new Studebaker car.-Miss 10
Burrill of Canaan has returheu nd
her school in the Clark District az, I
is boarding at Mrs. SADIE hes rev old
Raymond Duquette. the yea uho
baby of Arthur Duquette' ,hort
burned his hands so badly a.s,y-
time ago, is doing very hiC soru,.
Donald O'Brien is doing the . !
ing for John Brown of Waterv..saa
Mrs. Herbert Hopkins of Skownairs
was a guest of her sister:
Clara Wiltshire, Thursday nisn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18
|Sk0WhEcAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, t:'a.n 80 -
Ladies' Review Meets

The regular meeting of the Show
hogan Review, No. 26, of the Ladies'
Benefit Association of the Macca-
bees was held in Grand Army hall
Thursday evening. The State COM
mander, Mrs. Lulu T. Roberts of
Waterville, was present. The work
was performed and was followed by
social hour during which delicious
refreshments were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18
CHINA

LAKESIDE DRINE-Mr. ana Mrs.
=. DoWner of Freedom were Sunday
guests Of ii. o. Doe and family
MIS-. Ernest Hallowell of Augusta.
end son Maynard. have returned
home after passing several DAYS
with her parents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18
After the regular meeting of the

After the regular meeting of the
Eastern Star. Monday evening,
very. nice Easter program was en-
joyed.-Mrs. Robinson, who has been
i'll at the NJ. G. Hospital, Portland,
for some time. came home Tuesday.
Mrs. Della Rideout. Mrs. Iona
Hackett, and Emily Rideout We're
visitors in Bath, Tuesday.-Miss
Frances Wilson has closed her house
up and gone to Massachusetts,
Rev. |. 7. Johnson will preach his
farewell sermon next Sunday. Dur
ing his three years stay here he has
made many repairs on the church
and parsonage.-The very lively con-
test which has been running ror
many weeks at the NJ. r.. Sunday
School will close next Sunday. At
present the Blues are ahead.-Wil-
liam Mccarthy, manager of the )
and ten cent store at Skowhegan
was calling on friends in town
Thursday.-karl Hatcn is confined
to the house with a bad cold.-Mr
and Mrs. George Cutler. Mrs. Fannie
Williams, Mrs. c. J.. Mosher, Mrs
Mary T. Purinton. Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
Hatch and little girl, Mrs. Grant
Hulse, are all confined to their
homes with the grip.-Mrs. l. c.
Irish was a visitor in Brunswick
Tuesday.-Albert Henderson, c. B.
Randall. l.. b. Sprague. Horace
Whitney and Milton Given attended
the Masonic Council meeting in
Brunswick. Thursday evening.-Mrs
Selden Williams has moved her
goods from the Tyler house to Bath.
Mrs. Bowdoin Lilly and son Rich
ard, returned to Maiden, Mass,
Tuesday having been called here on
account of the death of Mr.. T.illy's
mother, Mrs. James Lillv.-George
Thomson and Charles Bellows will
be the jurymen from here for the
MAY term of s. ]. Court at Bath
William McIver has bought five
passenger Ford touring car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18
MONMOUTH
Academy Class Parts


announced as follows: Naledictory.
Doris Chick; Salutatory, Zylpha
Hatch; History, William Sulya:
Prophecy, Pauline Pettengill; Pres
entation Of Gifts, Oren Harris:
Grafton, Carleton Turner. All other
members of the class are to write
essays, the best to be selected for
delivery.
Monmouth Grange !
The last regular day meeting OF
Monmouth Grange, until November,
was held Wednesday. Quite dele
cation from Readteld attended, by
invitation. Oakland Grange was
represented by the lecturer of Ken
nebec Pomona, Arthur A. Gleason,
and Winthrop Grange by Past
Master, Joseph Moore and Mrs.
Moore. The host Grange furnished
the literary program in the fore
noon. DR.. G. NJ. Twitchell was
present, after an absence of six
months, and gave an instructive
talk on Health, and the prevention
of disease; James Tunney read
selection from Holman Days writ
ings, in costume; Mrs. Belle keates
read The Old Fashioned Pocket"
with musical accompaniment; Mrs.
II. L. Smith gave a whistling solo,
accompanied by the autoharp; Miss
Marjorie Richardson a piano solo;
and Miss Helen Prescott read THE
Deacon's Courtship." Dinner was
in charge of the following commit
tee: Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Il.
smith; DR.. and Mrs. +. L. Chenery,
Jr; Theo Slauenwhite, Marjorie
Richardson. In the afternoon. the
visiting Grange furnished a fine
program. A chorus sang Grange
song composed by the lecturer of
Readfield Grange, Mrs. Minnie
Northumberland to the tune of The
Old Oaken Bucket; Gilbert Late,
student at Kent'S Hill sang several
delightful solos and responded to
repeated encores; Merle j. IIarri-
man, lecturer of the State Grange,
doings of the Legislature the past
session; Rodney Palmer, another
Kcnt's Hill student, read SANS
Letter.: there was piano solo by
Mrs. A. ID. Jackson, and humorous
reading by Mrs. Minnie Mckinnon.
Remarks We're made by County
deputy, Fred A. Walker.
Dr.. ard Mrs. +. l.. Chenery, Jr.,
have as house guest. Mrs. Chenery's
mother, Mrs. Julia Davis, of Lowell.
Mass.-Mr. and Mrs. Max Willard
and family have returned to their
home at East MSnmouth.-Mr. and
Mrs. A. w. DeFratus will move into
the rent in Mrs. ClaribeI Hams
house formerly occupied by Mrs.
Lillian Robertson.-Mrs.A Alice Chen
cry is visiting relatives in Boston
this week.-Mrs.. William Poole and
son, of Greene. have been passing a
few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Turner.-Mrs. Clarence
Henry and infant daughter. OF
Eumford Falls, are visiting her par
onts, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert DAY
Mrs. Gladys Stetson. former assist
ant teacher at tie Academy, was in
town Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18

KENNEBEC COUNTY.-In ProOsa ts
Court, held at Augusta, on tne ~
day of April 1925. no,by
on the petition Of Jane d. s0 ~
and Miller r. Colby, part OF AZ
heirs, living in different states s,,rsn.
Warren H. Colby, late Of Haiio unds.
deceased. leaving real estate In.
vised, namely: Certain real esta,ce Cam.
uated in said Hallowell In said ,; Sv
ty, the owners of which cannot u i.bt
of their separate interests w WITH.
loss. that Wallace IL Perry De az and
rized to sell and convey The saine, N,
distribute the proceeds amongSec
heirs, according to their respe''
rights therein: .,.os be
ORDERED, That notice tnereo nrior
given three weeks successlvely in
to the second Monday of May ne Avs.
the Daily Kennebec journal, d III nsr.
paper printed in Augusta that az COM,
sons interested may attend at su.
of Probate then to be heio a. me
gusta, and show cause, if any; wa" WI, h
prayer of said petition shouid iO'
granted. o,, 1,ae.
HAROLD E. COOK, J uaisst,
Attest: r. w. LEIGHTON, hes
april ,sat.3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18
ROWDOINHAM
. K. of p. Entertains Ladies

The X. of y. royalty entertained
the ladies Tuesday night. a very
lively mock trial was held for the
entertainment of members and
friends. Frank Small was sued by
the town for using the Fire
Chemical to take his wife JOY rid
Ing on Sunday. Charles McEwen
was judge, the lawyers We're Dr.
Brown and Vernon Lowell. clerk of
Courts, Frank Seigars, officer, Ed
Graves. After the entertainment re-
freshments were served. All left re-
porting a very pleasant evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18

ments were served. The next meet
ing will be held with Mrs. Lettie
Kicker, April rs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18
Rethany Guild Meeting

There was a large attendance at
the meeting of the Bethany Guild
held Thursday afternoon at the
church. Much work was accom-
plished. The Guild has now COM
pfeted large variety of aprons,
which will be placed on sale soon
and orders taken from the various
styles now made. The Guild mas
spent considerable time recently
sewing for the Children's Home at
Augusta. Much of the work OF the
Guild is done for charity. me next
meeting of the Guild will be held
at the church on Thursday, Apr. 30.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18

White are passing some time with
Mrs. Clara Cayboard on the Athens
road.-Mrs. Lula Z. Roberts of Wa
terville, State Commander for the
Association of Ladies Benefit of
MaccabeeS was in town on official
business Thursday.-Mrs. Lamont
Rich and infant son who was born
ut Somerset Hospital were discharge
ed Thursday and went to their home
in Madison.--NIr. and Mrs. Arthur X.
Jones of kcene, n. H., arrived in
town Friday by auto being called
here by the death of Mrs. Jones
mother, Mrs. Amanda Witham.-
Deputy Sheriff Russel II Macarthur of
Jackman was d business caller in
town Thursday.-Parole Officer Fish
of the STATE prison was in town for
a short time Thursday on official
business Mrs. Emma =. Simpson
and G.. Ernest Ayore left Friday noon
for Phillips by automobile, being
called there by the death of Mrs.
Simpsons niece's husband. Joseph
Diil.-G. J.. Baker of Lewiston who
has been in town for several weeks
on business went to Waterville for a
weeks business Friday morning.
Miss Gladys Chase who has passed
the Easter vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eben =. Chase
has returned to Patchcgue, n. Y,
where she teaches.
Many friends in town of Arthur
r.. Jones, formerly local agent for
the American Wooden Mill Company,
now president of the Wassookeag
Wooden Mill Company, located at
Keene. n. H., will be interested to
know that Tuesday afternoon he was
Ronored by being elected president
ST the Keene On. H. Chamber of
Commerce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18
Federated League to Meet

Monday afternoon the Working
League Of the Federated church will
meet at the church parlors. The
roll will be called and a pleasing
program will be presented. AL
members are urged to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-18

The parochial school, which has
been closed for the Easter vacation,
will resume session on Monday, Apr,
Goth
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-10

exercise from WOR, Newark, con
siderable volume being noticed even
during the daylight hours. Bernard
MacFudden olliciated.
Today. as yesterday we have an
other announcement to make before
we give the weather report and sign
off for the day. Wen step into an
other paragraph and tell you all
about II.
Music by tie Sphinx Temple band
Of Hartford will be broadcast by
VITO. the Travellers station, at $50
o'clock on Friday evening.
This program will be followed by
Is minute broadcast by the sphin'
Temple Chanters and another pro-
gram by the Sphinx Temple drum
corps,
The broadcast will be from th'
Bond Hotel whore a banquet will be
held preceding the Winter Ccre'
monial of Sphinx Temple.
That's all for today, thanks!
p. L, L.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-10
STRIKES MAN SHE THOUGHT
HUSBAND WITH TOMATOES
Berlin Woman Pays Fine Of $3.50
After Hurling Basket From
Third Story

Berlin, Dec. 10 P,-Returning to
his home in the early morning
hours. from n skat tournament, Carl
Fischer, one Of the best skat play
ers in Berlin, was struck on the
head with a package of tomatoes
hurled from the third story window
of an apartment house. Fischer
had Mrs. Anna Wuschek arrested on
charge of assault. The woman ad-
mitted TO the court that she threw
the parcel.
II thought it was my husband
coming home late again." she plead
ed in exclamation.
But Fischer, unfortunately. was
not your husband" the court re-
piled.
Thank goodness for that and also
that the package did not contain
bricks" interjected Fischer.
Mrs. Wuschek was fined $3.50 and
costs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-10
ENENING PICK.

WIZ, S--OpcnIng program, Second
New England Forestry congress.
WIN, 9:30-Centennial banquet OF
Congregation B'Nai Joshurun.
KDkA, 1l---Pittsburgh Post Mid
night revue.
WEAF, l0--Goodri"h ZiIpers.
WBBR, S:50--Hawailan quartet.
KSO, 9:30-Farmcrs band.
kGO, 1.-THE Rainbow" three
act comedy by KGO Playeres.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-10
M-rIC-HARrEORD-l16

6;a0-Dinner music, Hub Restaurant
Trio.
G:45-Weather report,
T,Iir
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-10
WOC--DAVENPORT-iSl

G;l6-Chimes. News, weather and
bulletins.
7;SO--Bedtimc stories.
S-ll-Same as WEAF, New York.
l2-LeClaire hotel dance orchestra
ana baritone ovlois.,
WHO-DES MOISES-528
S:20--Raleigh Quintet.
9--Tho Bankers Life Trio directed
by Helen Birmingham.
I2--LltllG Symphonic orchestra.
WOl-AMES, IA.-270
S:S0-Course in dairy farming.
observation-disclosures program,
WDAF-KANSAS CIIN-3G5
1-Markets and weather. Book r.,
view. Toll-Me- Story Lady Musit
by the Trianon Ensemble.
Observation-Disclosures frolic. Dance
musci. solos and organ recital.
WOQ-kANSAS CITY-27S
S-unity Educational program,
9--Eyening concert.
WOAW--OMAHA--528
bedtime story.
T5O-Royal Fontenelle orchestra,
1O-Sunshine program.
ll;30-The Omadala orchestra.
KSAC-MANHATTAN-3li
7:$0-Music and talks on health
business English and electricity
NNEAPOLlS-ilo
S-1l-Same as WEAF, New York.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-10
Robbers Take Wages
And Automobile Truck

Boston, Dec. 10 (P)-Two employees
of the Boston and Maine railroad
who had just drawn their pay were
robbed il the CharIestown district
by three armed men who boarded
the truck in which they were riding
home carly this morning. The men
were Bert Allan of Everett, who
lost SO and Rankin D. Grant OF
Somcryille who had s22 taken. The
bandits seized their truck but were
forced to abandon 1t when 1t stalled
a short distance away.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-10

S--R. I, l., program,
Dutch Master artists
10-Orrnn rncllnl-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-10
.VClCESM THE AIR
TIL RSDAY.
DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT

$500 WGBS--Dance music.
$500 WRNG-Orlandos.
$50 WMCA-Cinderela.
900 WGCP-Palisades.
$40 WOkO-Larry's Band.
1915 WlP--Joe Rays,
lo;20 WBZ-McE nelly's.
1880 WGBS--Nanderbilt.
1880 WHN--Dance music.
1880 WRC- Meyer Davis.
ll:00 WMCA-Ernie Golden's,
100 WJZ-Jacques Green's.
100 WEAF-Nincent Lopez's
11:00 WPG--Dance music.
1880 NHN--DanCe music.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-10

us Win the score ne stated lNdl
Red Grange did not shine much as
star and that he was not in the
game during the final period, \ talk
regarding the care of the hair and
scalp did not intrigue us to any
great extent this talk being put on
the air after the game, Why We
don't know.
WTAM was disappointing at din
ner time (supper time) because the
station came in with no volume For
entertainment We turned 10 NGBS,
New York, which was pounding in
with much vie (life, pep). The Jer-
soy Collegians, a well known dance
organization, Offered a Kiss In the
Moonlight" which We didn't take,
there being too many OF them, ana
Dream Girl" Good stuff,
WGBU at "FulCord- BY The-Sca,
Florida, Mami's Sister CITY, came
In louder last evening than 1t has for
the past two weeks combined. 1t lit
orally drowned out WNAC, Boston,
which, being several degrees re-
moved, just melted into VICIOUS
wave and was heard no more. Blue
Steele's orchestra rendered "Tho
Prisoners Song" heavy on the bass,
Emil HeimbergeTs Hotel Bond
trio offered during the dinner music
program a pleasing variety Of sclec-
tons, "Pomp and Circumstance
march, sleeping Beauty Waltz and
"Dost Thou Know The Land ?" from
the opera "Mignon." You all know
the ability of the trio, so why say
more, except that the music was as
satisfying as usual. Lester Gallivan,
bass, entertained with "Sorter Miss
YOU and June Brought The
Roses"
Fred lIamm's dance orchestra
/ from WHIP, Chicago. presented a
Number Without q Name" which
was pretty fair. 1t was written by
~, ,o1 +I,n announcer
ieu i,%ii.'-I' 80 90, I,,ou, ,,.hot bor
ga, w., 49, u,aa oeron,nd Of if
since he didn't name it.
,.,u ,.o4 VT. p,os,
At eooU 100 . r,vsic.l
Ue"' "e' a,,i1 how orv-
nuiiioo!' VI ~ '.'a ,Sa-a Itis "1Iel-
'n'ns a"o.C ILL., ,rnso,tod &c =
/ ody III n va" pl 90
"HiS'Iii's uuet V 80 49, tn,o women
enJoSeu ''ie WI ~ ,,.,dn pmunoo and
VIM app tD, a. 1,,,nnna wa
Altlea Alpp'.' s' '''9, l'"' hI p,.os
Seiileu a "li't'l.'7 ' ,s'', ,,nard nj
| dpou' 'ilo oo1I r,,.ou,.
'housh ho ti''e wa" e''0'''
note came 'n'o"eH ''i0iS' 'ii''i I
ana c'ear'
,...,..
Extra !oud Win NIUE ulH' ~ o,'rlr :
10 mar me program was " -
Mldinl Beach rloi'u"' ii' ,'''
WOOD hotei unhco u Gii'S,, d Nv i.'- p." :,
un WIN ~ ini02 =" nv -,
Aou Are me orchestra ln'p W. -
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-10
Observation-Disclosures

f:15-Rebroadc Of dinner concert
from Station KDkA.
market reports.
7:O5-Sevcnth Of the series OF
BACKGROUNDS of English Litera-
ture," by Prof. +. Charlton Black
Norman story Telling"
$50 --- Hotel kimball dance orch-
estra direct from the supper room
S-Opening program, second Ne"
England Forestry Congress a.
Springfield. Mass, featuring ad-
dresses by George D. Pratt, presi-
dent American Forestry assocla-
ton: "rhe National Forest Pro-
gram" Dr. Charles Lathrop Pack
American Tree association; PUBIC
Education in Forestry; DIR. c. A.
Schenck of Darmstadt, Germany
What Forestry Means to Amer
lea"
9;l5-Muscal program,
tO15-U. S. weather reports; MISS
ing persons descriptions
to;20-McEnelly's orchestra.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
S-Musical program
9-Orchestra.
l0-Goodrich Zippcrs.
WNAC-BOSTON--2S0
6-The Smilers.
G;SO-Dinner dance,
7:O5-Talks, Mr.. Raymond.
Musical program.
g--Botolphian Quartet
10--Darce music. ~
WEEI-BOSTON-Sle
c.,n-rost and Found; weather.
big Brother club.
7.45-Classifying the stars.
g-11-Program same as "EAF.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
49, PROGRAM same as WEAF.
WEAF-NEW YOkk-l92
Dinner music. y,
7-Nidweek Hymn Sing; Heroer' /
I.afiamme field secretary
T:3O-Serenadcrs.
S-rhe Lariinites.
S;SO--pop concert.
e.-Cliquot Eskimos.
l0-Goodrich Zippers.
lI-1a-Vincent Lopez's orcnes'ra'
WHN-NEW YORlA-3Ol
G:so-Jack Cohen, pianist.
G:4o-Sunshine Talk.
dance orchestra.
I.30-Joe Schustcr, baritone
7.45--Bcnjamin Listengart, FioIlh's'
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-10

cIo.eio.l nrorr,r,
|aSo .a,nn.t llama oror
'n'on T, 49, ,cir,
FIX lJ.I n ,'ra' '', r,nsio
van. uomn 7 o,gno
" wI,y-CuIC.Co9e2
-.
%rCn 1 yICE uI,ei,
,,,~nd nnor+ot and celestial bells,
wDR,t-CUlCAGO
IN orah-.,ro a,,I or,iets
- - ~ -, hr,ists and dance music
VINO CuICaCo-op6
49, -
,,;1nint+ I,r,horee
w,,J--DISyrOIT-35a
1,irror co,cert
[Di', enn,a 10 w U-t,AE, New York
J. w WV
. ninrsr n,ueir
o c,,dio ,rocro,r Orchestra and
80
' WIN nUTporT-516
D.oanon, 1itt1n Svnnhonv orch.
q Ia 'V9 c @'l'' Sarcnadcrs
,o--Danca music
, w. -, III ni,TpoIro-o
=, "a w.. ,,inirh, ,t,rir.rs aboard
~, ne - shi. p "sI,vIark" Pro.
,,>s w.. ,ro c,,ir,ar and his crew
sra'u ~, W s ,.,,, "N,'G 5ancn hand
u,pEo-1.A\SIN
r ninn'n r,,sin nv the Snaed Wag-
r,1 .,,.l tho COLA Stan.
a., r,,,al,,,h,a
r'' y p h-,'''' hr a, orchestra
~, n,alo nn,rtet assisted bv
.rnu l'l" =, ,yntana. eutist
| N'H,p ~ II>sINI;-2s6
7.,rpodin school. Lectures on
. j.. ,, i'"i.Io ' onnio,,,,nro EneIish
MA, N't''is' 10 y ''''''
',u ~ ro,r>prS o-2oI
" - ~ .,,m+,irc Nitrogen
~ ,,,, a. IL r. 'a pa,.s -
W "e ,, 1t;,'," "' s+,,r
r 80" MN, ",ndiyidna1 Differc nces
o. 49,, ,,l'I ,i"1l,ranent"
anu I, ! I'' ,t Az, - - IIavas uopr Of
N ~, oyoi rr.i,tia,. trio narjtone and
=" uole'
u,I,,SroIIS
"''''.11 T5a,,,anI,r Kentucky
''p ',..,''I1 ~ cundav school les
ha''l o,o. >, i''''
'0t w,,1,t,pICu>1O\D-o5G
w., w. roanr+.
go ,I I'a prnth.rs orchestra,
S;o'-naruE n D,o.'''' ! " ~''|
/ n
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
|4e<e [~vEf~aAT%.

her to be stabbed in the throat where the
scar remained from the operation, and
then have the tracheotomy tube inserted.
The doctors gave her the tube and a sort
of cardcase with isinglass sides in which
was a card. On one side were printed
instructions to the passerby, telling him
how to stab Mrs. Svetkovitch and insert
the tube which would open her windpipe.
They fastened the tube at one end of
cord and the cardcase at the other, and
told her that she must wear it around her
neck all the rest of her life.
Suppose | should be inflicted with a
spaSm in the subway" says Mrs. Svetko-
witch with brave smile. How would J,
unable TO talk, possibly explain to the
stranger what to do, in such a dilemma?
Suppose again the chance stranger should
try 10 help me, and not have sufficient
skill? 1t takes nerve and cool head for
most persons to draw blood"
And surely blood would come, if the
directions on the card were followed The
instructions on the card run thus:
an case of an acute smothering spell,
whoever finds this woman should take
her to the nearest drug store or should
take a small jack-knife and, holding the
blade transversely as in the diagram,
should introduce the blade into the wind
pipe at the level Of the scar in the pa