davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-05
CONSULTED MARTIN

States Actyuwr- NA.G@~ rsvSSsfDG
M>;i.y,efinr. Aus. A-CsHfsn . h..le prons'.
nvsno has t.,sa Etven y, th~ Edward Galley
oaac syuf hIS,stts alton shows that Gov
ornsr C1nncnt cnrSui,na tha Sontt's aifnr-
nHo q Cni:terdeu, county bsfore issuing
a rardrl for Daley. In addition to that
he had a long n.t az prrmlnen. prTsons
n Burlington as;Stng for tho pardon. in
cludtng the mayor, City Council, police
and other persons
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-05
HAD BOOZE, FINED $500
Mr.. Hosn BrTn Charged With Illegal
Kcrpinx Of LIHnor=I'Icuds Guilty

Montpelier. Aug. 1-Mrs. Rosa 1rusa,
who was ar-nsted last week on the charge
OF illegal keeping of intoxicating liquor,
appeared in court to-day, pleaded guilty
and was fined $500 and costs and she was
allowed probation while paying the fine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-05
FELL ON Cement, DIES
lSaun c. Nck -nxte ISrOIss 20 F>sSt NJ
NT~Entr FaU.' MN md rrae-
fuY>As, eeJnl

"a. Eyaes&A. Ar.x. &-Wa!tAm c Mt
zxje, a iaAr>nr, 6ed tbfs morning fr1I
roJ ,rcsfvad at IL. ry.gAtc PNper
SeS.1ts- ntsGn ~.a.u ;-' fHh 10 fee;
"a a 5.lassoy-e. apnn ths csmAnG ao<v ~
.;~.i txn s1c arsctGrud he skn.i. He
un1uS-r.ed snd vas 70 yenu on "'ho
auth Gre exysN a, .oc~.s Aia
EleA . .arsnsr ard . %s1er. wbc lf"s
hs,yhers in New England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
HOW SEALS
WON SECOND
STRAICHTCO

Tfszx's tho ANAL count Of the sccuud
eUne Of tho San Francisco Seattle
diamond buff1e being wased at One
Rainier valley park this work. but IL
took tho Seais 1: innings To turn thu
trick.
Here's how ne runs wBe scored In
yesterdays mix:
Bohne walked for Seattle IN me
fourth. went to second on n passcsi
hail by Agnew and scored on Vol
ter's terrific drive down the right
field foul line for two bases.
With the bases filled in the sevcnfh
Schick hit to Hartford. who forced
Connolly at the plate. but Adams
throw TO first was slow and Kamm
scored from second. tying the count
Connolly hadrcached first on Bohne's
error, Kamm doubled and Agnew was
hit by a pitched ball.
schick singled for the Seals In the
18th. going to third on Corhan's long
single to right; caveney sacrificed
and Schick came over.
Schick tied n in the last Of the in
ming. Bohne singled and went TO
second on flcidcr's choice. He was
wfldpitched 70 third apd came over
when the Seal hurier. Smith. heavcd
Wild again
Singles by Connolly and Kamm. a
walk To Atkinson. shot for one base
down right field by Smith. single
by Schick and n forced out at second
counted three runs for the Seals In
the 18th
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
Broadway Faces Elimination From
Prep Baseball Championship Race

Ralph Loo viii be shifted from the
keystone berth 10 center field. which
will strength the Tiger outfield.
which ha. been weaker than skim
cd milk 40 far this year.
Both teams VIII take tho field with
the rest OF their lineupa the same ne
during the first three games OF the
year Lincoln will start iienketh at
first. Harris at second. Boyle at third
and Folk at shortAtop. In the field.
NOLAN will play left field. Fnricy will
hold down center field and Hyllcn'
grin will tackle tn. right field job.
knutz will b. behind the bat
The Tigers will line up with Rice
nj first. Harris AT second. carmody
Mt third. Graham At short. Ciynn In
left. Leo In center and Peterson In
right Bachcr viii be behind the
plate.
West Seattle. tied with Lincoln for
The lead In tho prep school race.
tackles Ballard Mt Iiiawatha field.
and should win without much trou'
Bile. ns Ballard has dropped three
straight games this year. while the
West sidcrn have gone thru the year
without a reverse No far. Girard will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23

nroadway'a high school bafrhail
team faces elimination from the hunt
for tho 1890 prep school diamond
title today. when they uangio with
tho Lincoln nino on Lincoln play
field thls afternoon.
For the first time In several sca-
sons, the Lincoln squad II n real
ball team Thoy have "A sweet hurfrr
In Jack Pickering. who has swiri-d
two shutouts and won three straight
games FOR tho Northenders Broad
why has lost ono game this year.
being wailoped by West Seattle last
week. and another defeat for the
first hin team Will just about knock
them out OF the running
Don Hunter. who has also turned
In two shutout wins. win he on the
hill for the Pine StreeterA
The teams are fairly evenly
matched. and tho team that gets the
best pitching should win.
The broadway team viii he
strengthened today by the return OF
Spencer Harris. who In billed 10 hold
down his old position at second base.
lie has been out OF tho first three
games with a bum foot IL he plays
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
Golden Gate
Squad Looks
Like Goods
Team Plays Well Together
and Shows Punch; Love
Will Help Pitching
ny LEO II. I.ASSEN


San FrAncisco's ball tossrrs
jumped into the lead In the
Coaat league flag race ycstcr'
day when they walloped the
SiwAshcs for tho second straight
time. II took them 1. innings
Ia turn the trick but when
thry got started In the 18th
the war was ovcr. The final
count was 5 to .. The story
Of hov it happened Is found In
the box SCOTT
While u Is pretty early To
make any predictions. the Seals
win BE- . mighty hard club 10
beat for the flag. They play
ven Together. something that
seattle lsrks. The infieid has
been working like clockwors In
the two games here. With
powerful pitching staff. the club
shows . Iol Of strength ~ y
real pennaa,t contender.
Their infsahd works like a wefi-oiicd
machine. There isn't better pair In
NE league around second base than
Ike Cavcney and Roy Corhan. They
played together last season. and
work fine now. Caveney In as good a
second rsck~r MS thcre n In th~
league. whifc Corhan Is nifty field
er. wfnic Kamm Is the best hot-cnr
ner guardian In che circuit. and he :
doing some real hitting this year,
Tho youngsser busted \ couple on
tho nose yesterday that had HIT
written all over them. PIN Korrncr,
on firrt, isn't OF any value to tho
club unl-ss he's hitting. because he
isnr much Of q fielder. and he isn't
hitting any now. But the big boy
has delivered before In the Coast cir
cult. and when his batting eye Is
peeled he should collect a lot OF safe
biuxics-
Young oCvnner and Joe Connolly.
no two yuungstcrr on the Seal
'squad, arc making good with n bang.
when Fitzgerald rounds In condition.
Uhe seals should have n pretty good
outfiesd with this trio and Morry
shhrA. Both OF the new youngsters
carry q kick in their sticks harder
than homemade brew and are fast
Connolly is a regular deer in thc
field, and has robbed Seattle swat
smiths OF several blows this year.
Tho addition OF Stm Love. n brS
icft handler. with plenty Of experscnoe
and stuff. Is the deal that VIII Just
about make the Scak- The Golden
Cato crew needed a good southpaw
until Love was signed. He should ut
In betfer than sugar In coffee with
eeafon. Scott. Jordan and Smrh. The
scala also need an experienced catch
er to help out Sam Agnev. sam was
pretty badly hurt yesterday. when he
took one Of Brenton's shoots on tho
lett ear. He may be out Of tho fray
FOR some time. Atkinson. who soc
cseded him. didn't look very much
like a Coast league catcher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23

be on the mound for the Indians.
with Fraley pitching for Ballard.
Queen Anne will entertain Frank
I'm at Mercer field. The Quays are
figured 10 give the Quakcrs a tough
struggle. because OF the nifty show
ing they made against broadway
Tuesday. xhen tho Tigers just nosed
them out. l To o. Zolla. n former
Franklin hurler. In slated 10 pitch
against Franklin. while Cole n the
mound man who will perform on tho
knoll for the Mt. Baker boys.
All Of the games were TO be called
AZ Sis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
SAN DIEGO LOGIC

SAN DTEGO.--Fans at San Diego
arc clamoring for Coast league base.
ball They argue that since it's a
good theatre town 1t win support the
great pastime also. Some OF the Los
Angeles games may be switched
south to try II out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23

thinning game resulted IN a victory
for Sacramento when the senators scored
three runs in the final frame The bat
tie was marked by frequent disputes.
Manager Esaick and three OF his terrfbfe
Tigers and one Sacramento man wers or
dered Off the field for arguing. The score
was To 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23

The Oaks couldn't connect in tho
pinches, 50 they were trounccd by Rait
Lake In tho only Coast league game Of
the day that didn't take extra innings
TO decide. The aged Magx~rt smacked
one clean 10 the clubhouse for n homer
dazzling around the sacks In almost moth
ing fiat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
NunQH

but Graham refused 10 br~Ak ms
trio.
They'll Offer mo 1000 for Nc.
Qualde and Cole. too. before the s-a'
son Is over says Graham. Both are
hurLrn and under the careful tutei.
Ayr OF such veterans as Tom Seafon
and -Dcath Valley Jim Scott. nssoaad
soon so up TO the big leagues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
| 9 - L
E32 q
|GEADi1rsl

Bil Wiiine. Tho TIoeein football
sias. IL nov attending school at the
" NJ. &. A. lie ssprcts Ia enter the
university nert fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23
CTAR J
Francisco Seals Win and Take Coast League Lead
frHnLlin. and Is working In town a
present.

Franklin. and Ia working In t~vu a
present.
Thornton Martin, p,oasxr~. -
rA<h ana football man. plans "a ~
ihs University Of PennsylyAnia In ~
fail
STUFF n Junk- Fsrisy hssr.t ~, y
usual stride Nth the 6st th,s
Fsrisys regular position is IN 80
fisld on the I%neoin nine.
fosnE johnson. left f1.Idsx - -
unsy nias. take. q wirksd eut ~
the ball. which usually re~uIts In :
bit. johnson L. n likely candidate ~
tho ail-efiy team.
--rve<t" Trirru IL out Of thu rxyns -
the rest Of tho season, as he hsd /. ~
the difficulty with the instruetors Al ~
Mount Baker school
west Seattle has two ,rn<k rrv,v~e--
men IN Joe cirsrd and Al Olson Ali -.
are on the team over IN. water, ara ~
are looked 70 as a real ehamplonski II
contender. n
WEE coy's addressed the Bsvy -
at Franklin yesterday before atf.r
the Coast league ball game here.
ST. LOUIS. Mo. Aprfl IA r.
graphic bowling tournament, part,c|
pated in by teams in 20 c1ties, N
be held Saturday night. II was y,
nounced here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23

BinsiSo Cs~eis. rrankiin's er.ek
sthi~t~. esp~cts tn ~nt~r Washington
state college nert year. tar~is is
thru with his scholastic work ut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23

WEE coyfe Addressed the Boypr =
a, frankiin yesterday before stt~
the Coast league ball game here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23

VIM --ss~sss% 49,
iran for Axr~w In sum.
s'natt.d Ter s~aioc m sisfh
ia ted for Hs~nfon IN fffh.
fOcsansli out for iusrsescses with
Adnmr thrv.w IN uinsh-
G~cre by innings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-23

STUFF n Junk- Tsrisy hasn't IN ~
usual stride Nth the lat this ~ss
fsrley's regular pSnffion 10 In 1910
field on the ISnsoln nine.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-12
Rose Vermette Climbs
200 Foot Steeple
Continued from page one)

(Contlnued from page one)
father is laying the foundation for
the cross that was recently blown
down. Before reaching the spot out
doors where she started up the
stee piles he had to climb four ladders
inside the church. One of these is
a 40 foot iron ladder and the others
are wooden ladders. Above the bell
tower the brave young lady climbed
outside the building and seating her
self in the rope chair she pulled the
rope hand-over-hand that slowly
raised the chair and it's occupant to
the top.
Miss Vermette said it was great
fun and that she wanted to make
another trip. est. Johnsbury looked
like dolls village from the steeple"
said Miss Vermette to a represent
tive of the Caledonian-Rec "and
| expect to go up again.
Fred Vermette works four hours a
day at the top of the steeple as it rs
too hard to make the trip more than
once day. He is building founda-
ton for the new cross which will re-
place the one that was blown down.
The first plan to have the new cross
o. iron has been abandoned as it was
found it would weigh at least 800
pounds and be too heavy for its rest
inc place.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-12
Class of % Graduates
at Lynd0nville

Music Hall, was filled Friday eve
ming at the graduating exercises of
the Lyndonville Graded schools.
There were % members of the grad
usting class. The hall was prettily
decorated with the class colors of
silver and blue. The class motto was
"Yield not to Difficulties.
The class officers were: President,
Fay Bean; vice president, Marion
Hamlin; secretary, Clarice Llbbey;
treasurer, Franklin Conner. The
graduates were: Kenneth Aldrich,
FAY Bean, Hortense Bemis, Irene
Breason, Norris Brown, Franklin
Conner, Norman Corey Beatrice
Darling, Dorothy Dexter, Glare En-
erson, Albert Hally, Marion Hamlin,
Lucille Hartwell, Rupert Martin,
Sherwood Perkins, Raymond Pierce,
Cedric Sherrer, Howard Shonyo,
Harry Smith, Clayton Welcome, Hell
en- Whitney, Nelson Wood.
The program of the exercises was;
The Passing of Summer
Neapolitan Folk Song
Where Go the Winds Weldl9
chorus
Invocation
Rev. w. J. McFarlahe
A History MISREPRESENTATION
Sherwood Perkins
Violin Solo-Italian Romance BONN
Franklin Conner
ESSAY viii OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ing
Clare Emersop
Class Poem-The Silver and the Blue
Cedric Sherrer
Piano Solo Medley from the Gas
I sizes arranged by Nero
Dorothy Dexter
Essay-The Lincoln Highway
Helen Whitney
Essay-CNil War Ballads
Lucille Hartwell
Piano Solo-Valse Impromptu Raft
Raymond Pierce
Two Scenes from Rip Van Wrinkle
Irving
Characters
Rip Van Wrinkle Franklin Conner
| Gromes
Dutch Women and Children
| Orator Nelson w ooo
Politician Albert Hally
Old Gentleman Clayton Welcome
Bystanders
Old Woman Beatrice Darling
Judith GARDENER Grips daughter)
Hortense Bemis
Young Rip Van Wrinkle
Rupert Martin
Piano Solo-Etude in A fiat
Wollenhaupt
Dorothy Dexter
Presentation of Diplomas
Supt M. E. Daniels
National Hymn Parker
Chorus
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-12
GOLDINE is BEST
FOR THE KIDNEYS
Don't Suffer Any Longer, A Victim
Of Your Kidneys-Goldine No.
2 Will Help You

To everyone who has been suffering
with kidney trouble. You have been
searching for remedy that will give
you real help. You have been seek
ing a medicine that will enable you
to get nights sleep without having
to get up several times, that will re-
lieve the pains in your back, that will
restore your kidneys to their normal
condition and clean out your system
of the poisons that have gathered
there.
At last your search is ended. Gold
inc can now be obtained in your city.
There is big fresh supply at your
dealers and the bottles of Goldne No.
2 are Just waiting to be taken to your
home and to help you get rid OF your
kidney trouble. If you have any
doubt as to the value of this medi-
cine, ask among your friends, learn
which of them has used Goldine and
what results they obtained from 1t.
Also read what this man said few
days ago. oo ,.,,
Mr.. Thomas Carrier of 1913 Mill
St., Troy, N. Y, told US: "For near
Ily Is years | tried to get rid of KID,
nev and bladder trouble. | would
have to get up three or four times
night and couldn't get much sleep.
NV back was sore and lame and my
hands and feet would go TO sleep
every once in a while. | couldn't t tina I'm
anything to help me until / got Gold
met No. 2. Now l feel fine and my
kidneys are better in every way
And an even stronger endorsement
than this is the fact that during the
wear 1919, more than 10000 packages
! of Goldine were sold in the state OF
Vermont.
Why suffer longer? Today is the
time to begin the final battle the
winning battle against that disease
which is poisoning your kidneys anu
vour whole system. Go today to your
dealer and ask the druggist for
Goldine No. 2, the kidney medicine.
1t comes in both liquid and tablet
| form.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-12
HARDING ROSE
FROM PRINTERS
DEVIL TO SENATOR
Born on a Farm He worked
His Way Through School
and Became a Publisher

Warren G. Harding has always
been a resident Of Ohio, which state
he has represented as United States
Senator since 1914. In private bust
ness life he is publisher Of the Mar
ion, Ohio, Star.
He was born on a farm, near the
village of Blooming Grove, Morrow
County, Ohio, Nov. 2. 1865,the eldest
of eight children. His father, Geo.
T. Harding, was a country doctor
whose forebears came from Scotland,
Before going to Ohio, the Hardlngs
we're residents of Pennsylvania, where
some of them were massacred by In
dians Others fought in the revolu-
tionary war. The mother of Warren,
Mrs. Phoebe Dickerson, was descend
ed from an old-time Holland Dutch
family, the Van Kinks.
In his youth Warren Harding lived
the life of a farmer boy attending
the village school until IA years of
age, when he entered Ohio Central
College of Iberia, from which he was
graduated. AS editor of the college
paper he first displayed talent Tor
Journalism. He was abliged to stop
school now and then and earn The
money with which to pursue his col
fege course. At one time he cut corn
at another painted barns and at still
another drove a team and helped
Grade the roadbed of new railway:
At II he taught a district school and
played horn in the village BRASS
band. :,
At odd times he worked in the vii
lage printing Office, in time becoming
an expert typesetter and later hno-
fvpe operator. He is a practical press
man and lob printer, and as II
make up man" is said to have few
equals. The luck piece he has car
,ied as a Senator is the old printers
rulo he used when he was sticking
type. -. 1 his
family to Marion. A short time AFTER
ward the father purchased Tor war,
rem Harding The Star then a small
paper. ,.or
On the paper Warren Harding per
formed every function from devil 10
managing editor. In all the years
The Senator has owned it there has
never been a strike or a threatened
one. :, .
Senator Harding is closely identl-
fed with many other large business
enterprises in Marion and other parts
Of the state. He is director OF ~
bank and several large manufactur-
ing plants and is a trustee OF the
Trinity Baptist church. i,
Mr.. Harding has twice represented
the 18th Senatorial district of Ohio IN
the state legislature and served one
term as lieutenant governor. At the
1914 election Harding was elected
United States Senator by majority
of more than 100000, running $4,000
ahead of the next highest on the
ticket. In the senate he is a member
of the Committee on Foreign Rela-
items. Senator Harding married Miss
Florence King in 1891.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-12
SHORT CIRCUITS
CAUSE TROUBLE
Average Automobile Driver Knows
Little or Nothing About
Electrical System. ;
USUALLY AWAITS CALAMITY
Operator Should Famliarize Himself
With Wiring on Observation-Disclosures
ton Book Will Help Solve
PuzzIing Situations.

"Thc average driver knows nothing
about electricity, as applied to the al-
to,nobile, and so is unable to tell when
tbe ignition system is functioning
properly" says wel-known motorcar
authority.
'He is afraid to experiment and be-
leyes il letting things alone until
something happens. He then looks
over the system for the first time
and, of course, does not know whether
the wiring IS right or not. l have re-
pcatedly pointed out cases OF worn IN
sulation among. other troubles about
which the operator seemed entirely
lost. In one case the spark was jump
ing freely from distributor wire to Il
piece of metal nearby, and he pointed
to it as evidence that he had a good
spark--evidently accepting it rs a mat
fer of course that the spark should
jump where it did.
Watch Chatting Wires.
even If the operator understands
nothing Of the nature of his ignition
system he should, at least, familiarizc
himself with the positions of the var-
Gus wires, their colOrs and general
condition. Here the instruction book
will he great help. Watch particu-
lary fDr cases where one wire chafeS
against another or some piece or
metal. Such places should be protect
ed with electric tape, or at least Sepa-
rated so that no short circuit may oc-
cur. But the high tzlNon or secondary
wires may develop Y short circuit
where least expected, ~ t,nat 1t would
Be well TO go Over mem occasionally
TO see that rs leakage takes place.
This is particularly true during rainy
weather. The moisture is drawn in
by the fan and scattered around under
Che hood.
Hunting the Trouble.
"Nvires which did not leak current
before Will short-circuit during Il wet
spell. The best method is to run the
engine and to trace along each wire
lifting II away frop, any ThhCe 1t may
touch so as to zee or feel If the cur
rent Is leaking through the insulation.
Where a leak is noted the place must
be tapped.
"a more puzzling problem occurs
where all the wires from the dstrib'
utter pass through a metal tube. There
Is always a possibility of short cir
cult from the wires to the tube as the
tube is always grounded. Proceed as
follows: First find out if the current
enters the suspected wires. TO do this
disconnect the wire at the distributor
end and hold it near its contact, to see
If spark jumps. If no spark Is seen the
trouble Is not in the wire, but in the
distributor. If good spark occurs at
the distributor but none at the other
end of the wire there is short N be-
tween. The wire must be pulled Out
and a good one substituted, although
the old one may be made servieeable
again."
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank those who assist
G at the funeral Of our son, brother
and husband.
E. Paradis,
Julienne Paradis, \
Frances F. Paradis.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-12
SATURDAY, JUNE IL, 1920
Two NewAcademy
n. Trustees Elected

At a meeting of the trustees of st.
Johnsbury Academy Thursday vacan-
cies caused by the deaths of Elisha
May and Rev. DR.. Edward T. Fair
banks were filled by the election of
Elmer A. Darling of East Burke and
Edgar R. Brown of ST. Johnsbury.
Mr.. Darling has always been in
terested in st. Johnsbury and attend
ed ST. Johnsbury Academy. Mr..
Brown was for 10 years on the school
beard in the city of Newark, was four
years principal of one Of the public
schools and four years master of a
private school. Both are we'll quail
fed for their positions and will bring
to the board both strength and wise
counsel.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-12
RECENT DEATHS
EMTEIE f pARADIS

Emilclie F. Paradis, aged Is years,
a st. Johnsbury boy, died recently IN
Boston and funeral services took
place in Notre Dame church in st.
Johnsbury with burial in the family
lot in Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Mr. Paradis was a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Paradis. He attended the
Parochial school and went to work as
Il barber in the shop of Mr.. Lamon-
tagne. Two years ago he went to
Boston and at the time of his death
was employed at the Filene store
barber shop. He was i'll a year ago
of influenza and never fully recov-
cred. He was married in Boston to
Francis +. Walsh who survives him.
He also leaves tMo brothers who are
priests and teachers in Montreal, and
sister, Julienne aPradis of st. Johns
bury,