davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-06
Good School Pictures
Chicago SOciety's Aim

Chicago. Feb. 5-By \. P.)-Be-
lieving that the heritage Of beauty is
being denied the child. while his
stomach is stuffed with good things
and his mind is filled with facts" the
Chicago Public School Art Society
was founded and since its organiza-
ton has bought and hung a.400 large.
colorful reproductions of famous
masterpieces in class rooms of $50
of the city's $50 public schools.
Pictures carrying lesson form the
body of the subjects selected by the
society.
So successful have been the results
that an organized effort to make ma
tionwide the movement for pictures
in school rooms is about to be made.
according to Mrs. Theodore Teiken,
president of the society.
Thousands Of our school children
como from dirty. ugly homes" said
Mrs. Teiken. They play in drab.
grey stEects. monotoncs of ugliness.
TO such children a beautiful picture
is It glimpse into tile land that
dreams come from. 4 good picture
in The life Of q child during that
critical, formative period may he the
means OF changing his whole life; it
may even bring forth the first CLEAN
of latent artistic talent.
"When our society was founded ii
was our ambition to see a fine pic
ture on tie walls of every class room
in Chicago. Now, having been given
the vision of what can be done, we
hope to see it promoted by similar
societies in every city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-06
rRivMPHINe OVER WINTER

We have the winter. We have the
carnival, in happy combination and
in full flower. And in all the variety
Of activities there are none which
contribute to anemia, none which do
not enrich and vitalize. There. too,
IL zest In winter sports not found
elsewhere, and one would have to go
to uncharted places to find condi-
lions that offer better stimulus of
this zest in full measure than are at
tainable right here in the Kennebec
VALLEY in a winter like this.
And what q splendid defiance Of
the thralldom of grim Winter are
these winter sports! To the sensitive
minds Of the poets winter has been
"cruel." 'dreary," dark and stub
born" They have likened a miser-
able life to a winters day and mo
winter In thy year" has found ex-
preston among best wishes.
Would the youth Of today wish for
no winter in their year. for the
msnotony Of twelve months of sum-
mer-time? Would they be willing to
forego the tingling, frosty air. the
glistening speedway. the inviting
mirrors Of the frozen waters? Would
they forego the glow of triumph in
bending hoary winter to the will of
youth? Ask them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-06
A WORD OF EXPLANATION

Many Of our readers doubtless
have noticed condensation in the
Journals columns of news, from the
several localities it serves with re-
ports Of local happenings. To- some
OF our readers it may not have &C.
CURED that the paper is beginning
to undergo the ordeal Of attempting
to ind space for all the news, also
for stenographic reports of the
legislative proceedings. Later,
when the committee hearings multi
ply IN number the difficulty will in
crease.
To meet the situation the publish
ers are trying to print the news. but
In condensed form. We hope, how
ever, our readers will be able to
find therein all that is really i'm
portant.
Brief and fair expressions of
opinion respecting matters in which
there is general interest are a
feature to which our Letter Box 10
assigned. It's space will be severe
ly cramped while the Legislature
IL In session. and we wish our
friends to understand why this be-
comes necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-06
A TERRIBLE PICTURE

Imagination may picture a seclud-
Cd community without facilities for
receiving daily the news Of the out
side world and able to enjoy some
OF it, days unclouded by tragedy.
Not 70 the community served by the
daily newspaper. and the facilities of
wires and Of wireless. When one
thinks Of the impressions daily inn
pinged on the mind of man one Won
dsrs how It IL able to keep its
balance.
The reader inclined to dwell on
the events Of the day has undergone
few experiences. which equal or sur
pass that attending the reading Of
the daily report Of tho unfortunate
youth held under a boulder and
threatened every moment with
burial alive while frantic efforts at
rescue are being made. Day after
Gay he endured the agony Of mind
ana body and day after day the
sensitive reader renewed a mental
picture Of the horror. A redeeming
feature appears to .be the fortitude
with which the victim bore the
ordeal and kept sane. In that, in
spiradon may be found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-06
Hunter Crushed to Death
Under So. American Bear

Buenos Aires, Jan. ga. p by
MaiD-How a hunter fought a fierce
body-to- body battle with South
American ant-bear. rcprted to lie an
inoffensive animal and was fatally
injured, is told in n report from the
village of Avia Terai in the ArAen-
tine Chaco.
The tragedy took place in a dense
forest surrounding the village, the
victim. Candida Martinez. SO years
old. having encountered the bear
while separated from his hunting
companion. The latter heard his
cries for help, the barking OF his dogs
and several shots, and making his
way through the forest as fast as he
could, found Martinez on the ground,
his flesh terribly torn In several
places and his ribs crushed. He had
only time to tell that he had been at
tackled by an ant-bear before he died.
Instances of an ant-bear attacking
a man are very rare. Ant-bears are
known to kill the jaguar, when at
tackled by 1t. by crushing it between
its powerful forelegs and chest. but
its main interest in life is eating
ants, destroying their hills with its
long foxlike snout. For this reason
1t is regarded by settlers as a useful
animal. 1t is thought that in this in =
stance the bear was attacked by the
dogs and turned at bay. attacking
the man when he tried to save the
dogs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-06
MT. VERNON

EAsT-Ths Mt. Vernon Poultry
Club will hold an all day meeting
Tuesday, Feb. 10, in Masonic Hall;
basket dinner, coffee will be served
in the hall. All interested are
cordially invited to attend. County
Agent Mr.. Day and Professor 0. NJ.
Wilbur of Orono will be present.
Mrs. Nathaniel Longley had a novel
experience on last Saturday night.
when called to the aid of sick
neishbor. riding over the drifts of
deep snow in a pung drawn by boys
on snow shoes.-Mrs. st. Pierre is
critically ill.-Clifton Crowell of
pittstieid is visiting his mother. Mrs.
Clarence Robinson.-Mrs. G. V.
Cummings returned from Costisan
last Tuesday where she has been
visiting tic past month; Oh her way
home she stopped over night in
Wateryille visiting with Mrs. Frank
SedGleJ --!icrbcrt Hall visited at the
home of his sistcrin-law. Mrs. War
lcn Hunt last week. Miss
Arthunenia McSaddcn of Mercer is
working for Roy Carson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-06
Loaned Earring Lost
From Police Station

Cordoba, Argentine, Jan. PA. p.
by Mail.)-Dona Mercedes MARTINEZ
de Alvarez OF this city, having re-
ported to the police that she had been
robbed Of an earring worth 500. was
requested to loan them the other ear
ring to help the detectives in identi-
flying the stolen one and running
down the thief.
a month went by and recently the
lady returned to police headquarters
and asked the chief for report on
the work of the sleuths. The detec-
tives were called In and said that they
had not been successful because
somebody in police headquarters had
stolen the second earring. a big
shakeup has occurred in the detec-
tive department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-06
Hula Traffic Cop"
White Plague Victim

Honolulu, Jan. 13-(A. P. by MaiD
Peter Hose. Hawairs famous hula
traffic cop" is dead, victim of tu-
berculosis.
Well over six feet in height. all
ways smiling and genial, pete" as
he was known universally, was wont
to amuse and entertain visitors and
residents Of the islands by directing
traffic at the busiest street intersec-
ton in Honolulu to the motions of a
whistled hula dance. He became 4
well-known character both to resi-
dents and tourists, as he had served
Is years in the police department.
Some months ago he contracted
tuberculosis and was placed in a
sanitarium. Prior to the holiday sea-
son he suddenly arose one night,
dressed and walked to his home with
the remark that he desired to die In
his own home among his family.
Death came quietly several nights
later.
Throughout the night before the
funeral around Pete's coffin relatives
and friends kept watch over the dead
after the Hawaiian custom. the 81
lence being punctuated occasionally
by wailing. for Pete had been ma
tive Of the islands and island Gus
toms We're his customs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-06

days business trip before returning
to his home in this town he will pass
several days with his daughter. Mrs.
II. w. Dyer. in Cliftondale. Mass.
Clarence Raines of Bangor was in
town on business Wednesday.-Har-
ley H. Warren of Dover Foxcroft,
representative of the Rla:sdell Auto
mobile Co. in the Piscataquis town,
was in Dexter Wednesday on BUSH
ness. Guy Corey Of Bangor was in
town Wednesday.-Donald Hall. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Hall. is pa
tient at the Plummer memorial hos
pital. where he recently underwent a
surgical operation. Mrs. Susie
Sampson is taking Mrs. Davis class
at the Spring street school during
Mrs. Davis illness.-William NJ.
Davis has completed his duties as
clerk at the Exchange hotel and has
accepted a position as clerk in the
st. Croix hotel at Calais--Mrs.
Maude Davis, a teacher in the
Spring street school. is patient at
the Plummer memorial hospital,
where she recently underwent an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-06
Dexter

The Modern Light Opera Company
of Boston. who appeared at the town
hall Wednesday evening under the
auspices Of the Edward J. Pouliott
pos of the American Legion, were
without doubt about the finest quin-
tet of entertainers ever coming to
this town. 1t seemed too bad that
there were only a handful OF people
ir the hall to hear this fine COM
pany. but these few were a very APP
preciative audience which must have
encouraged the entertainers with
their applause.
list church will meet Friday after.
noon at the home Of Mrs. Mary Tate
on Maple street, all members are
urged to attend
A regional conference in the in
terests of manual training work was
held Wednesday at the Dexter man.
ual training building. The object Of
the meeting was to assist in formu-
latinS a state wide plan of work and
lists Of suggested projects. These
regional conferences are being held
at various points in the state Those
present were S. Z. Patrick and II. l.,
Pride Of Augusta, members OF the
state department of education. A.
Folsom of Guilford. superintendent
w. J. Rideout and Walter Brown of
Dover -FoXcroft, w. j. Quigley and
Superintendent Dean w. Rollins Of
Dexter.
The junior class of the n. II. Fay
! high school will hold a food sale ut
buchanan and Mountain store Sat-
urday afternoon.
The N. II. Fay high school basket
hof Ia. ~, Lit
school basketball team on the town
hall floor Feb. 10.
Hon. Francis W. Hill Of Bangor
was among the Queen City men in
town on business Wednesday.--Mrs
Norman Starbird ana baby went to
Starbird's Crossing Wednesday for a
visit with Mr.. Starbirds PARENTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Hedge Anderson left
Wednesday noon for Boston. where
they Will make their future home
Thad Johnson of Bangor represent
ing the Sawyer Boot and Shoe Co.,
was in town Thursday.-C. ii. Wake
field went to Monson Wednesday on
| q several days busint IS trip in the
interests of the Central Maine Power
Co.-Dr. f. d. Merrill and Mrs.
Ralph w. Hughes of Dover-Foxcroft
We're In town Wednesday, calling on
their mother, Mrs. I. h. Merrill on
Grove street-AIrs. Fred Brown and
Mrs. Ormand Severance of Dover
! FoXcroft We're in town on business
Wednesday afternoon.-kingsb B.
Piper of the Merrill Trust Co. in
come tax department will be at the
bank to assist their customers and
others in income tax matters and in
making returns Feb. IL. A. Shep-
herd has gone to Boston on a several
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-06
6Littls Jack 80
4 Rabbit ~ ~ = = 81
- -zs6z=@g yS*-

Eumperty, bump! Bumperty pump!
Most every foot of the road was d
lump.
Jig, jig, jigerty jag
Hoped the pills in DR.. Quacks Dag
By and by, after a while, and a
snowy mile, the Old Dog Driver
drew up the billy goats In front OF
Uncle Lucky's red shingled house on
the corner of Lettuce Avenue anu
Carrot Street in Rabbitville.
Down the little step ladder under
the door at the back of the OLD
stagecoach waddled kind DR.. Quack.
How much is the fare?" he asked
looking UP at the Old Dog Driver
as he fumbled In his pocket.
Come to see me when I'm i'll
And bring a Winky Pinky Pill"
answered the nice old dog. Cant
pay me anything today" and with a
crack of his whip, away he went
atop of the old coach. down Lettuce
Avenue to the railroad station to
meet the Lettucemere Express.
Good old dog" said DR.. Quack to
himself, hurrying up the front walk.
Then giving the bell handle pull,
he waited for the door to open,
Which it did in a jiffy, Little Miss
bIousie having scampered out from
the kitchen at the very first tinkle
tink.
"Oh, I'm so glad you've come.
she sighed. Uncle Lucky is worried
over the Old Red Rooster. But
think the old fowl is only too glad
of an excuse to leave" and the little
LII 60
duck doctor into the sitting room
There sat the Old Red Rooster in
dear Uncle Luckys armchair, a
blanket rolled about him and hot
cup of Turnip Tea on a little table
near by.
How Is he. doctoro" asked kind
anxious Uncle Lucky as the famous
duck doctor took the old rooster S
pulse.
And in the next story you shall
hear what happened after that.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-06
Railroads and Steamboata
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern STANDARD Tune
fRAlN4 I1AVE Au0lISTA ~ @

Bangor tl2;S7 a. a.. tl;os a. m. t2ns m,
i4.45 ! m. $3.50 I. a., tl2.3S o. N. t2S2 3. III
u ( d. Pts. Nal7 4 a.. t2os . a, ,iaa
b Bat b. a.rbo.. An.os q. ~. t2.A /. N. W.
Bath. +o.ls.. M. to.sl 4. M. s.waa
Belfast. 6445 a. = M. 10. 80 a. p p fauo.
Bostou 1921 a. m.. to- Is a. m, 1894 a
s9.55 - m. t2.46 Q. m. 1894 p. m. taos p q.
Calais f2.33 q. m. tl2.ss p. N.
Dover Foxcroft, C4.45 q. M, t2.62 o. M
Gardiner. 1921 q. M. t6. Is q. M. t9all, N.
.9.53a. a.. t2.46 p. M. 80. "a p. M. N06b 8.
'5l5p. a.. II Up. H. sl0. 4S p. m
Halioweh. t6 Is a. M. 1924 a. M. to.5sa. n,
246 q. o.. f3.34p. M. TAOS p m. fal5 . n
Ill D. M, 40 48 D. m.
Lewiston. IS is a. m. 1884 a. n, isss 4 n,
.405 o. M, NO p. N.
New York. g. "a p. m, a O5 p. N.
Portland. s3.21 =. NJ. f6 Is q. m. tsAs. n.
1856 =. m. II. 20 q. M. 1894 p. h.. taos Pm
f7.I7p M. *lO 48 D. m.
Rockland &c. Is q. a.. 1924 =. m. taos n
Skowhetau. GAS am. s9.39 am. t2.s3 pm
So. Gardiner 1918 q. ua.,- 1874 q m,- NW
am, t2.46 ON. 1894 p.m.. t5.l6pm-t7.t7Rn.
ST John. ti2.R.. N.
Waterville. ti2.47 q. m. q .08 q a.. mn
4. m. Gas a. N, 60 80 .. m. 239 D a, t18
o. m. k3.I1 q. M. t7.4o p. N.
Daily. { Except Sunday and Moeday
4 Daily, except Monday. Daily. except Susday.
A Discontinued after October 10. sSanday oaly.
d, C. DOUGLASS, N. L.HAkkIS,
a.2S-e4 v. p. & Genl Mgr. Cenr Pasa Aessk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-06
MAN AND HIS COMPANION

The antiStoxin reached diptheritic
Nome because Of a dog. Man boasts
his conquest Of the air. but so he did
not bring relief to the stricken COM
munity. Hardy men accustomed to
the perils of, primitive travel in the
northland risked their lives. display
ing wonderful endurance and sublime
courage. yet on the last lap. but for
a dog, the splendid effort would have
failed. When the sight Of the vet
eran arctic driver faileA BALTIC. his
dog in the lead. did not fail. but
kept to the trail through the drifts
and over the ice with unerring in
stinct and indomitable tenacity. And
yet. but for the man. but for the
Icing training and association he had
given BALTIC. but for mans guidance
in other ways the dog would not
have been able to have guided the
man at the supreme moment Of the
desperate struggle.
Were one disposed to consider the
contributions to the advancement of
civilization that have been rendered
by the united efforts of man and dog
and man and horse what a thrilling
tale he could unfold! The ties that
have bound man and the animal in
adventure have been weakened by
mans adventuring in realms where
the animal may not accompany him.
The relations Of confidence between
man and his ur-footed companions
have in large measure been replaced
by a one-sided trust that tends to
make of man an egotist causes him
to place HIS confidence in the ma
chine designed and made by man.
rather than in his dumb companion
fashioned by the Creator. He often
seeks to lavish his affection on this
mechanism. But the old and natural
relationship has not been altogether
divorced and may it be long before
it is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-06

amines, but many people can't take II
because of it's horrible smell and
fishy taste and because it often up
sets the stomach.
McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound
Tablets are as easy to take as candy
and if any thin person don't gain at
least pounds in so days Your drug
Sist Will give you your money back
and only co cents for 60 tablets. Ask
Coughlin's Drug Store. Sections Drug
Store or any live pharmacist any,
where.
Bnt be sure to get McCoy's. the
original and genuine. and bear in
mind that for thin. sickly kids they
are wonderful-a very sickly child
age 3, gained Il pounds in months
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-06

Where are you going, Doctor Quack,
With your medicine bag on your
feather back"
Jump into my stage and I'll drive
YOU quick.
hope nobody is very sick"
That's very kind of YOU" quacked
the good duck doctor climbing up
the little step ladder at the rear of
the old stagecoach. I'm on my way
to Mr.. Lucky Lefthindfoot's house.
He has just telephoned that the Old
Red Rooster has the Hopping
Cough"
"Wcll, it wont hurt that tough old
bird" laughed the Old Dog Driver.
I'm more worried about You. The
snow is deep, and It's a long way"
Then. clicking his tongue against
his teeth, and swapping his long
whip. lie started the billy goats off
at gallop. the old stagecoach
swinging from side to side as it roll
ed and bumped along on its four red
runners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-06
ALBION

The Ladies Aid met at the grange
hall Wednesday, Feb. 4.-On account
of the severity Of the weather no
schools were held Jan. S0.-MrA
Charles Coffin and Mrs. John LARA
bee attended the Grange Lecturers
Conference in Waterville. last week.
Miss Darling, the nurse that carey
for Mrs. Harry Crommett returhsu
to Waterville Saturday.-Miss tan.
ME Crawford returned from Soutn
China. Saturday, where she va
employed for two weeks.-Miss
Edwina Bagley. who teaches y
Vienna. is at home for the sprine
vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-06
English Beet Sugar Boom

London, Jan. 20.-(A. p. by MALL.
The action of the British government
in granting a subsidy to the pes.
sugar industry is causing the erecuv1
of q number of new factories In VAIN warn
ous parts of the country. WORK W..
be begun soon on a $1,Io0,000 plant :.
Bury st. Edmunds, British interess. ~
providing half of the capital with Inv
other half furnished b ySiungarians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-06

have delighted that artist Of the -four
paste countenance.
Two old ladies, standing in a queue
for the pit of a theater. fell to dis
cussinS the merits of the various
clowns they had seen.
Said one. summing up her impress
sions: But | think ! like Mr.. Buck
best of them all--such a nice clown!
There's nothing vulgar about him
he never makes you laugh"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-06
What She Said

what She Said
Little Dolly was having n great
treat. 1t was Saturday morning, and
her mother had taken her out into
the town to help her with the shop
ping. Among the shops they went
to was the grocer's, which was kept
by a man who was very fond of
children. With smile he gave the
little girl big red apple.
The child took 1t. but not one
word of thanks passed her lips.
Dollys mother embarrassed by her
little girls lack of manners, said:
Dear, what are You going to
say"
Dolly held out the apple to her
benefactor as she said briefly: Peel
it,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-06
visions of finny nature which
prompted the act.

Katherine Calvery. d famous stage
beauty who recently died in San
Francisco. was born In Rockland. At
going to New York where, because of
her extreme beauty, she became ia
nous in theatrical circles. When in
her twenties she went to San Fran
cisco where she reigned as San
Francisco's queen. At the time of her
death she was in the humblest cir
cumstances. Her age was 62 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-06
Towns Benefactor Dies

Milford Haven. England. Jan. 10
ca. =. by NALL 1.-The Heath occurred
recently of Sir Hugh James Prothero
Thomas of Castle Hall who became
prominent four years ago by pur-
chasing the town of Milford Haven for
S1,250,000. Immediately after the pur-
chase he freed the town from all
tolls, amounting to several thousands
of pounds yearly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-06

Report that the skull of "the miss
ing link" has been discovered in
Bechuanaland. Africa. buried to the
depth Of fifty feet in limestone may
interest some. 1t is safe to assume
that William Jennings Bryan will not
be of that number, genealogy ap-
pearing to have no attractions for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-06

Q hsmlock. tree! o hsmIock tree!
how faithful are thy branches!
Green not alone In summer time,
But In the winters frost and rhine!
o hemIoek.trss! o hemIoek.tres!
how faithful are thy branches!
odd German Folk Song.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-06
Getting SKINNER
Every Day
Hoilows in Cheeks and Neck Growing
Deeper Every Week
Something Must Be Done and Done
Right Now-Quick

Tens of thousands Of thin, run
down men-yes and women too--aie
getting discouraged-are giving up
all hope of ever being able to take
on flesh and look healthy and strong.
All such people can stop worrying
and start to smile and enjoy life rioht
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-06

Officers elected at the annual meet.
ing of the Madison Community cup
this week were: President, Mrs. NJ
s. Milliken: vice president, Mrs. WIS
liam Goodell; secretary, Mrs. L. x.
Taft: treasurer. Mrs. W. G. Sawyer.
Deputy Sheriff True Ellis OF Skow.
hogan was in Madison on business
Thursday forenoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-06
MADISON
Funeral Of Emossns EdssrIy

Vunsro' OF Emoo0ne eo0erv
The funeral services Of Miss Emo.
gene Edgerly, who died Monday
night were conducted by Rev. E,R
Tetley Thursday afternoon at her
late home on Weston avenue. The
body was placed in the receiving
tomb at the Forest Hill cemetery.
Miss Edgefly was native Of Mad.
ison and was the daughter Of George
S. and Laura L!ttlefeld Edgerley.
After graduating from the Madison
high school she took a nurses train.
ing course and graduated at ~
Maine Eye and Ear Inflrmary 10
Portland.
She has been in failing health fof
the past six months and was % years
old