davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-25

vegetarian expresses the opinion that there is
little difference between a capitalist who works
children long hours in a factory and Communist
who eats meat 1t could be said with greater justi
catiOn that there is little difference between the
brain that houses such intellectual offal and a
garbage pail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-25


- not
h
a 10 andal The met Sinful
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-25
Branches in District 9 That Are Leaders in
Drive to Insure The Daily Worker

czechoSiovak, ST. Paul, 1900
English Hancock, $500
English, Rochester, Minn-...... " - --.~-- ZOO
English, ST. Paul. Mnn 600
English Superior,
Finnish, Ahmeek Mich. ZOO
Finnish, Ashland, Wis"...".." - ".".- 800
Finnish, eovey, Mnn"".-~-" ." - 500
Finnish, Brainerd 1000
Finnish EVEN
Finnish Chisholm
Finnish, Cromwell, Minn" "-~- -.".."-. 1900
Finnish, Duluth, MIMI
FINNISH Gilbert
Finnish Hancock,
Finnish brentwood,
FINNISH North Ironwood, 1000
Finnish Marengo Wis - - .~"-.. -.-.--... 1000
Finnish, Newberry, Mich 900
Finnish orr, Minn ". ."".. 25oo
FINNISH Paidade, Mnn..- 800
Finnish, Red Granite Ws - ....--~ .""..-.- 1900
FINNISH Superior, Wis: 5000
German, ST. Paul.
jewish ST. Paul. $500
Lettsh, 5Ioomvle,
Russian, Minneapolis, Minn 800
Russian, ST. Paul, Mnn $500
South Slavic Chisholm Mimi.
Ukranian Minneapolis 5000
Iotai"'".""""s SoI49s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-16
IRIS | DOR

Washburn- Crosby Co.
n. Auth Provision Co.
Martin Gillet Co.
Keen Heat Sales Co.
Watkins Whitney Co.
Nelson Furniture Co.
American Radio Service Co.
Wilkins Rogers Milling CO.
Colgate & Co.
ThOmpsOns Dairy.
Linpert Bros.
Browning & Baines
Harry Carpet Butter Co.
Gelfand's MayOnnaise
A. AngOnOa Italian Bread Sticks
Sav-U-Time Food Co.
Kraft Cheese Co.
Corn Products Refining Co.
NOxzelna Chemical Co.
Cheek Neal Co.
Maxwell House Coffee
Charles Gulden Co. S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-16
Pure Food and MisceIIaneous Exhibits Bz

Washington Gas Light Co.
The Great Atlantic & Pac. Tea Co.
Potomac Electric Power Co.
j. III. Small 81 Sons
Levering Coffee Co.
COrby Baking Co.
Southern Cotton Oil Trading ca.
Automatic Heating Co.
District Grocery Society
Columbia Orange Crush Bot. Co.
Capitol Bedding Co.
Zero Products Co.
]. G. Harding Co.
Garry Ice Cream Co.
Listerated Gum Corp.
DelcO Light Co.
DOubleday-Hin Co.
Northwestern Steel & Iron Works
Crane Co.
Piggy Wiggly Stores
King Electric Washing Mac. Co.
AnsOnia Furniture Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-16
p. cIlard
Mrs. N. r. deck
Kl!oIller Co.
Lyon 81 Fitch
O. @. Bucl ham
Conc - .s

Sterreft = Fleming
Standard Concrete Products Co
Salada Tea; Go.
National Electrical Supply Co.
Washington Construction Co.
Edgar Morris Sales Co.
VIM. F. Boyer Co.
Washington Food Clinic
Philip Little Co.
G & III Heating Go.
Economy Fuel Appliance Corp.
OKeefe's Ginger Ale
Muffetts Co.
DWineIl Wright Go.
Vegetable Knife 8 Cutter Co.
S. & S, Ginger Ale
- - -
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-23

ending the
Collins of
home.
spent the
Greene.
alls of near
their par
I T. Wells on
Moore and son
Md, We're the
'arents, Mr.. and
lnday.
.chered two hogs
IS and 447 lbs.
y Truitt of Mills
of his parents, Mr..
ut on Tuesday.
h. A. Green spent
atter's parents, Mr..
h Wilson. near Sand
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-23
Gamble In
heurnOnia Time

most any day at this time of year
read what happens to men, women
children who let Mature take its
Sc" when a cough sets in.
7hat is a cough, anyhow 1t is an
animation. say doctors. of the throat,
! when neglected spreads to the lungs
cough is a sign disese germs are START
to do their "dirty work If you let
EN- alone, you may get bronchitis,
heumOnia. pleurisy, even T. B.
Only a quick action cough treatment
uch as COTS is worth entrusting with
he task of removing the cause of that
cough. Every minute you lose means
more irritation. more germs and makes
it harder to stop them.
You can rely on Gof's-it is an old
family standby passed down from gen.
Grafton to generation. Contains no chlo-
reform, NO DOPE-therefore safe for
children too. in treating colds, Group
and whOOping cough.
S.B. GOff & Son. Camden, M.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-23
n SALE
RID EVER HAD

tails of this sale read
e Co.'s adv on the last
paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-24

The list of teachers in the Augusta
schools for the reopening of sessions
for the Fall term on September IA
was announced from the Office OF the
superintendent of schools, Saturday.
There will be many instructors new
to the Augusta teaching personnel
this year, but in the staff of super
visors there have been but two
changes, both in the physical de-
partment.
Eight Sout of the IS teachers, not
including the principal and his secre-
tary. will be new in Cony High
school this fall. These teachers
have been selected with great care
with reference to the subjects which
they are to teach, and nearly all
have had several years experience.
Mrs. A. o. Thomas has been at the
head of the History department in
Gardiner High school for several
years, and is one of the outstanding
teachers of history. Her work in
the socialized recitation has won re-
cognition all over the State. Miss
Gray and Miss Pearce both come
from Houlton and are instructors of
experience in the teaching of Eng
lish. Mrs. Marston and Miss Little
field. the new commercial teachers.
have done successful teaching work,
Mrs. Marston in Brunswick High
school. and Miss Littlefield in Morse
High school, Bath.
The two new physical training SUI
pervisors come highly recommended.
Israel Pierce received his education
at Cony High school and University
of Maine. He was a prominent ath-
lete in both institutions. and is well
known to Augusta people. He has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-24
TO HOLD QUARTER
CENTURY SESSION
HERE This WEEK
Maine Undertakers' AssO. To
Have Two Days Program
At Augusta House

The Maine Undertakes Associa-
ton will meet in their Quarter
Century Anniversary Convention at
the Augusta House on Tuesday and
Wednesday, this week, August 70
and 70. A feature of the meeting
will be an address by Past Presi-
dent James E. Warren, who Will
give the history of the association
since it's organization in Augusta in
1900. At the afternoon meeting on
Tuesday, Raymond Fellows, attorney
general of the State of Maine will
give a talk on the Medical Exam
iner's Law, which should be of
especial interest to the members.
The business sessions will start
at 10 o'clock on Tuesday morning
and will be called to order by the
land There will be memorial
service in memory of two members
of the association, L. c. Morse of
gor, who have passed away since
the Twenty fourth Convention.
Mayor Ernest l.. Mclean will de-
reports and nomination of officers
will occupy the opening meeting.
Besides the addresses by past
president Warren, and Attorney
General Fellows at the afternoon
session on the first day, there will
be several Is minute talks by men,
bers on topics of interest to the pro-
fession. The election Of new men,
bers will be held Tuesday afternoon,
and in the evening there will be a
banquet with special entertainment
features.
Unfinished business will be taken
up at the Wednesday morning meet
ing and there will be round-table
discussions. Election of officers of
the association for the ensuing year
will be accomplished at the We'd
nesday morning session, and fol-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-24
Home-Bullding and Things Needed for New House.

Grade 5; Margie T. Edgerly. Grade 4;
Greta Nickerson, Grade 8; Esma
Hackett, Grade 2: Rose Wadsw ortiz,
Grade l.; Ruby G. Halves, Kinder
garten.
Harrington School-Ella R. Hodg-
kins, Principal, Grage 8; Cecile A.
Scripter, Grade Z; Marjorie E.
Springer, Grade 6; Dorothy M. Cur
rier, Grade s. Mattye M. Manches-
ter, Grade 4; Elizabeth H. Pierce,
Grade 8; Hazel Anne, Grade 2; En-
ma A. Edgerly, Grade l.; Christine
Carey, Kindergarten.
Williams School: Mary w. Pease.
Grade s; Birdena r. Catland, Grade
z; Elizabeth d. Hayden, Principal,
Grade =; Leila H. Bruce, Grade 5;
Florence M. Tolman, Grade 4: Belle
Dennison, Gade 3; Leona P. Verrill,
Grade =; Josephine Coggins, Grade
/; Catherine d. Stevens, Kinder
garten.
Lincoln School: Harriet v. En-
right, Principal, Grade &; Lucy E.
Linekin, Grade 6; Nettie M. Perry,
Grade 5; Vivian Joy, Grades and
5; Christine I. Hodgkins, Grade 4;
Clara jackson, Grade 3; Dorothy
Judkins, Grade =; Estelle Mason,
trade L.
Nash School: Evelyn M. Parker,
Principal, Grade 3; Mary F. Pease,
Grade 2; Ruth Robinson, Grade /;
Margaret Merrill, Kindergarten.
Webster School: Caroline S. Tracy,
Principal, Grade 6; Rita F. Torrey,
Grades 4 and 5; Maude E. Stickney,
Grades 2 and 3; Helen F. Farwell
Grade /: Irene M. Dostie, Kinder
garten; Edna L. Knowlton, Special
Room.
Rural Schools: Eileen P. Clement,
Ballard; Frances Whidden, Brack-
EFT; Lorine Rogers, Church Hill;
Alice Donham, Cony: Doris E. Gid
den, Hewins; Leota Frain, Leighton:
Margaret B. Harwood, North Parish;
Elizabeth Simpson, Stone.
Regular Substitute Teacher, Es-
Their G. Yorke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-24
MANY VISITORS
At CAMP kEYES
over week END

Mounted review of the 152nd Field
Artillery Battalion by its commanding
officer, Major S. w. Dingwall, was the
feature at Camp Keyes Saturday
morning. The 103rd Infantry Band,
which arrived in camp Friday to play
for the review of the troops now on
their annual two weeks tour of duty
at the camp by General Greenlaw and
Adjutant General Hanson, remained
over in the camp for Saturday and
Sunday and played both days. This
feature was not only enjoyed by the
soldiers but by large numbers of CT
william visitors as well.
The officers were occupied with fir
ing problems Saturday and final prep
arations were made for the batteries
to go onto the Sidney Bog range this
week. Battery B Of Caribou, Captain
Samuel Collins, will be the first Of the
combat batteries to undertake the
service practice with the 75MM guns.
Battery B will go to the range some
time today and will probably complete
their firing Tuesday forenoon.
The headquarters battery of the
152nd Field Artillery will function at
the North Augusta-Sidney Bog range
during the week and will cooperate
with the Headquarters Company, seth
Infantry Brigade, in the establishing
of field telephone and wireless nets for
communication.
Colonel Gohn, U. s. A., inspected the
Seth Inf. Brig. Hqtrs. Co. Saturday
| morning. Captain Sullivan's outfit
| made a splendid appearance and the
award for best ordnance went to Cor
poral George Marchildon of the mount
ed courier section. This soldier wins
| the beautiful silver trophy cup which
! was one of the most striking of the
| individual trophies offered in the Ma
| tional Guard this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-24
HOST OF YOUNG
"OLDSTERS" JOIN
rs YEAR CLUB

Scores of striking examples Of the
health and vigor which Maine men
and women enjoy during their later
years, are coming to light as the re-
suit of. the formation of the Maine
Three Quarter Century Club.
Names bracing air is given as the
reason for the exceptional health of
Mrs. Sewall Chapman, 81, of Orono,
according to letter to the Maine
Public Health Association from Eel
ma NJ. Dixie, Mrs. Chapman's daugh-
ter. Three months each year for the
past 80 years, this bright and keen
member of the Three Quarter Gen.
fury Club has lived on the sea coast
at Saturday Cove.
In a letter to Governor Brewster,
applying for membership in the club,
Joseph w. Williams, rs, of East Hol-
den, makes strong bid for the honor
of having the greatest number Of liv
ing descendants. OF the 20 children of
Mr.. Williams, Is are still living. He
has 38 grandchildren and 9 great
grandchildren. all of them American
born. Notwithstanding his advanced
years, Mr.. Williams still engages in
farming and numbering activities.
Mrs. Addie Hussey French of Do
ver- FoXcroft. who has watched the
achievements of the past 70 years roll
into history is still as smart and as
full of fun as a-girl according to a
letter from her daughter, Mrs. c. A.
Judkins. Mrs. French is an expert
knitter and can do pair of long
legged stockings in six hours. She
can do her own washing and can
walk a mile about as rapidly as any
girl in her family or the vicinity.
George F. Stedman of Albion, born
in 1S45. remembers wildly his Civil
War experiences. As a member of
'sB" Company, goth Maine Volunteers.
he was present at the surrender of
Lee at Appomattox. Il have not used
by me in many narrow escapes in my
life. He comforts and sustains me in
my old age" writes veteran Stedman
at the conclusion Of his letter to the
Governor.
One of the most interested mem
bers of the club is John M. Kilgore Of
Milbridge. Born in 1874 he always
enjoyed the best of health until about
a year ago when a fall broke his hip.
In letter to the Maine Public Health
Association, Mr.. Kilgore remarks that
he is now able to get around on
crutches and that he is trying to
reach the century mark. His father
reached the age of SO and was 90
years old before any of the children
were taken away by death.
Joseph NJ, Davis. 90. of Union Is
reported to be as active as he ever
was and the past year he has accom-
plished as much work as he ever did
in any previous year.
Mrs. Susan A. Daniels. also of Union,
notwithstanding her 80 years is keen
lover of outdoor sports and is out
sliding on the snow with the other
youngsters every winter.
Incidentally Union. with a popula-
ton of 1915, is making strong bid
for the governors flag with 55 eligi-
bles for the Three-Quarter Century
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-24

! Club. The census in this town was
made by F. E. Burkett.
The following poem, which accompa-
MED a letter to the Maine Public
Health Association from George F.
Stedman, seems to typify the spirit
of these Maine men and women who
are now being banded together in the
club:
"Jes keep on a-strivin and hope for
the best.
Don't give UP the game and retire in
dismay
Cause hammers are thrown when
you'd like bouquet.
This world would be tiresome-we'd
all get the blues
! If all the folks in it held jes' the same
views.
So finish your work; show the best of
your skill.
Some folks they won't like it-but
other/folks will.
If you're leadin a Bible school or
buildin a fence
Do the most that you can with your
own common sense.
One small word of praise in this jour-
ney of tears
| Outweighs, in the balance, 'gainst
carloads of sneers.
| The plants that we're passing as COM
monplace weeds
UT prove 10 De just WHAT SOHle SUI
ferer needs n
/ So keep on agoin; don't stay standin
still
Some folks, they won't like it: but
other folks will"
I Selected.
Every Maine man and woman who is
| rs years of age or over is invited 10
be present at the State House, Angus
, ia, on Tuesday. Sept l, when a perma-
nent organization of the club will be
formed. Local chairman who are en-
gagged in making the census are asked
| by the Maine Public Health Associa-
| ton to send in, Is possible, some esti-
mate of the number from their respec-
| tive communities which may be ex-
pected to attend. Following the bust
ness meeting of the club, which will
open at 10 o'clock standard time, there
will be dances and other games, a re-
| ception by Governor and Mrs. Brew
ster, the taking of moving pictures and
| other enjoyable events.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-24
AUGUSTA SCHOOLS TO REOPEN
FOR FALL Term, SEPTEMBER a.
MANY new TEACHERS ON LIST

had successful experience as a coach.
Miss Henrietta Smith of Portland
will have charge of the physical
training work in the grades, and al
so the work with the girls at Cony
High.
The complete list is as follows:
Supervisors: Lou II. Buker, pri-
mary supervisor; Edith NJ. Tetreault,
drawing; Henrietta II. Smith. physi-
cal training; Israel Pierce, physical
training and coach; Gertrude
Thorne, music; Mabel J. Dugas,
household arts; Emma Fl. Gammons,
household. arts; Maurice c. Narney,
manual training.t
High School-Everett V Perkins
Principal: Helen Conant. Secretary
to-, Principals: Harrison C. Lyseth,
Submaster, Science; Ellamay Thorn
as, History; Alice NJ. Vickery. Latin;
Leora E. Prentiss, French; Alice J.
Cunningham. Mathematics; Hazel NJ
Gibbs, English; Orrelle J. Gray, Eng
lish and Public Speaking; Dorothy
f. Mossler Commercial English and
Civics; y. Emma Pearce, English;
Edna A Briggs, Latin and History;
Christine NJ. Hooper, French; Lottie
NJ. PAIRING ION, NdIlelIldtlcS, mem }
l.. c. Leighton. Mathemat tics and Sci
ence: Ruth Nutter. History and Civ
les; Mary C. Bunker, Science, Geo
logy and Biology: Vera d. Narney;
Stenogra ply; Mildred r. Marston
Stenography; Thelma C. Littlefield
Bookkeeping
Smith School-Florence NJ. Benner
Principal. Grade SB; Emma T. Till
SON. Grade SA: Helen Murphy. Grade
Z: Ora Howe, Grade Z: Marion II
Fogg, Grade {; Thelma l.. Jordan
| Grade 8: Elizabeth l.. Weymouth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-24
Automobile Wrecks
Evangelist's Portable
Organ at Street Meet

The fact that he had stepped to
the corner Of Oak and Water streets
to speak to police officer, before
commencing his evening out door
service. Saturday night, undoubtedly
saved Evangelist Lawrence B. Green
wood from serious injury. Mr.. Green
wood had opened the folding organ
which he uses in these out OF door
meetings and as he was speaking to
the officer, a Willys-K knight touring
car driven by Peter Achiolo of Ash
ton, r. l.. came quickly around the
corner and smashed into the organ,
which was completely wrecked.
The man was taken into CUSTODY
by the officer and was taken to the
police station. Mr.. Greenwood went
there also, and a settlement was
made whereby it is understood. Mr..
Achioli paid SIS for the damage which
he had done to the organ. He claim.
ed that he could not see it because OF
the darkness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-24
rbs Dutch Colonial type of house

The Dutch Colonial type of house
i, one Of the most popular with home
bullders. Doubtless the vogue for
this style is due to its being so thor
ouehly Americanized. The house il
lustrated is a good example Of the
vay this style of architecture lends
ITSELF to a small design and how har-
mony and balance can be effectively
secured. The roof has fher charac-
t9istic gambrel effect, although it is
not, strictly speaking. of that type.
The roof is pitched at the ends in
this design in place of the usual
gable. In the planning, every foot OF
space has been used to advantage.
The living room has a corner fire.
phce-the same chimney serves for
kitchen fiue. A small pantry sep
srates the dining room from the
kitchen. Good closet space is pro-
yided On both floors. Four bedrooms
are planned for the second floor. The
exterior may be executed in stucco,
shingles or clapboards, as the de-
sign adapts itself to any Of these
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-24

TIME was, when nobody
thought of furnishing" the
outdoof2 If one wanted to
nt IN the yard, he carried out a
Ttair-aod carried it in again at
sieht Or when it rained. But now
t-dzys, "outdoor furniture" has be-
tome an important feature of the
home that has a yard of sufficient
size, or even a terrace.
Protected with paint, the weather
Will not hurt It. Done in one of
the bright eolor-sehemes now in
vogue. it adds a cheerful note to
the environment Of any home. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-24
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Bids will be received until IL NJ.
We'd, Sept. 2. 1925, at the office of
Bunker and Savage, Architects. Au-
gusta Trust Building, for the erection
of a Garage Building and Office Build
ing to be located on Arsenal St., Au-
.gusta, for the Augusta Water District.
The bids shall include all general
work. also wiring and plumbing.
Plans and Specifications may be OBJ
tanned at the Office of the Architects
The Owners reserve the right to re-
ieet any or ALI bids or to accept any
bid.
AUGUSTA. WATER DIsTRICT
aug22-24-26-2S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-24

Kingston, R. l., Aug. 23.-(A. p
Alumni rule of college athletics.
when it results in professionalism
and the desire to win at any cost,
lead to IAN admiring exaltation of
clever fraud as the true philosophy
of life among the student body"
President Howard Edwards of
Rhode Island State College declares
in his 9th report to the board of
managers made public today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-24

outdoor tea-table and chairs usually
are placed under a gay-hued sum
Umbrella, harmonizing with the COLI
ors used on the furniture.
Sometimes, as in the accompany
ng illustration, a circular table is
built around a tree, the dropping
.oliage of which takes the place of
an umbrella in supplying shade.
How charming to paint such an
outdoor group in shades of green
and woodsy brown, to harmonic
with the leaves and bark of the
treei
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-24
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Board of Education
Ruling on Age
Admission to School

In connection with the announce
ment of the reopening Of all schools
on Monday, September IA, Superin-
tendent Fred w. Burrill calls atten-
ton to the regulation of the Board of
Education governing the age for pu-
pills entering the kindergarten. Chill
dren must be five years old before
January 1. 1926, to be admitted to the
kindergarten, classes. This is a def
mite ruling and the superintendent
has no authority to make exceptions
in any case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-24

materials. The width Of the house
over all is AZ feet and the area, ex-
elusive of the porch. is 775 feet.
For estimated cost and further de-
tails as to the construction Of this
house, address Architect, care Ken
nebec Journal, and refer to Journal
House plan No. %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-24
uus-

lowing adjournment, the members
and guests will go to Tacoma Inn
at Tacoma Lake to enjoy q shore
dinner.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
CHARGES TIN KING
I TRIED TO KILL HIM
Attendant Sues Daniel G.
Reid Estate for Money He
Ts Claims Promised Him.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 2-Promises al
legged to have been made by the late
Daniel G.. Reid, the "tinplate king"
when his personal attendant, James
Savage, sought to resign because, he
said Reid shot ar NSy1 and threatened
to kill him when he refused to adj
minister narcotics, were made the
basis of a suit against the Reid es-
tate in the Supreme Court yesterday.
Savage brought the action to re-
cover S23,100 which he claims to be
due him. OF this sum s3.100, he said.
represents the balance on a house
which Reid provided for him in
Orange, N. j.. and for which the
flnancier agreed to pay. The $4,000,
Savage said, Reid promised to leave
him in his will after one of the
episodes when he tried to kin him.
On September l, 1919, he said, he
resigned, but Reid begged him to re-
main, making the promise which Saw
age says he failed to fulfill. Reid
died on January II, last. His execu-
tors diSallowed SavageS claim.
The complaint says that Savage
was paid 500 a week salary and that
his services We're of a difficult and
delicate nature frequently reduir-
ing personal attention for "a hours
at a time.
OF the shooting and narcotics the
complaint specifically says:
For the failure of this plaintiff
to comply with the craving of said
Daniel G.. Reid for narcotics said
Reid threatened to and on several
occasions did shoot at the plaintiff
and threatened to kill him.