davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-09
CHESTER c. CROSBY
killer FRIDAY
BOY OF lCKERMAn HICu sesluL TEln KILLED
IN SCRIMNAcE WITH PlILlDELlnIl
LAST FRIDAY.

=
noon when Chester O. Crosby, oil
the Alderman High School sec.
ond team, was accidentally killed
in Fulton's Pasture during 3
game with the second team of the
Philadelphia High School. The
game was an average rough and
tumble game, made up Of the
smaller boys. The weight limit
was set at one hundred and thir.
uy pounds.
Ackerman was in The lead,
with score of IA to 0. The ball
was in play at the close Of the
fourth quarter. II was the third
down, and Ackerman was carry.
ing the ball. The signal called
for a line scrimmage, and the ave
teams went together. It was the
usual mix up,. and Chester wa,
seen to extricate himself from
the rest, and with his hand to his
right ear, he fsll to the ground.
He did not speak, and did. not
regain consciousness. Drs. D. ].
Rush and w. r. Hand we're both
on the ground, and first aid was
given Immediately A sallant
effort was made BY Drs. Rush
and Hand 70. save the boy, but to
no avail. The Doctors hayc dis
agreed as To the exact naturS OF
the injury. Death was caused
either by a fractured skull or
broken neck. Ii ID not even
known with whom Chester collid-
ed. One theory 10 that, the fatal
blow may have been caused by.
the heel OF a shoe, but the skin
was unbroken, and the injary
was more likely caused by . knee.
Many spectators were within .
few feet Of the play, and do not
know just how he met his death.
His father, Mr.. w. L. Crosby,
who is manager Of the Home
Telephone Company OF Acksr.
man, was on the ground, and
worked with the doctors In .
desperate effors 20 bring his son
back to life. The boys heart
beat fully ten minutes after he
was injured.
1t was indeed, q tragic ending
Of a game Of sport. A large
crowd had gathered for the game,
and men could not constPain their
tears. Clester's team mates on
the one hand, and the Pniladsl-
phia boys on the other were
heart. broken.
The body was taken to the
home of Mr.. Alb Dew eese, where
it was dressed for removal to
Ackerman. It was planned to
hold the body over for q day and
ship it home Saturday, but Cles.
ter's mother wanted it brought
to Ackerman Immediately. IA
truck was called into service, and
the body was met % NoxapAter
by five cars from Ackerman.
The truck was driven 10 Noxa.
pater by B L. Fulton. The Ack-
ermsn boys had driven through
the country to Philadelphia, and
accompanied by the body Of their
lifeless companion, thsy started
for Ackermsn at s o'clock P, II.
Professor G i. Crawley, Hon.
ry Lee Rogers, and Rush Lewis,
attended the funeral at Acker-
man Saturday afternoon. Tho
stores in Ackernsn closed for
the services and large crowd
gathered to pay q parting tribute
to a game little boy. His team.
mates served as pRll-bsarers
1t is no wonder Ackerman was
ID tears. The unfortunate TRACE
iy cast o solemn spell over
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-09

Democrat celebrated 38th birthday not long
ago. all years the Democrat has been darkness We
connected with lighting plant last week It has been
tomary half century just quit with the dying day
much that wanted take night work. that
we have fallen newangd invention, because had
candle DESK and me penetrated the
darkness our with lamp We have lighted plant
Just wanted make Neshoba County little brighter
Someone already that it not much ghng
Democrat needed engh ening Let be 80 long
as our little Light shines under bushel.
There nothing miraculous about success t comes by inces
SAINT plugging planning digging One attans by using his
head along with his hands, Success drenates the farowner
from the his along with his hands, the
other uses his hands alone,
And our weather pognostcato predict mild winter There
NAV he some comfort in thin clothes after all.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-09

And our weather pognostcato predict mild winter There
NAV Be- some comfort in thin clothes after all.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29
- ENTERTAINMENTS Infantiles -
Prestidigitaci6n Il 10 Espirita

Ash do la mesa IS golpes, 10 cual
indicaba que la senorita aludida ma,
bia nacido IN dia IS.
! Sc paso luego a la determination
del mes Y Ia mesa do cinco golpes, 10
cual significaba cue habia nacido en-
ell quintC mes del ano, o sea Mayo,
De la misma Sc averiguo el
ano de nacimiento.
Sc hicieron otras varias pruebas
con iguales resultados, dejando a to-
dos los concurrentes boquiabiertos.
\ continuation uno de los militia
res manifesto qUe cstaba dotado de IN
gran poder hipnotizador, por eL que
podia hipnotizar a cualquiera Y hacer-
10 sentir frio, calor, hambre, ETC., a SD
voluntad, Y anunci0 que iba a hipno-
thar a Su cGmpanero. Este fing;G que
darse profundamaGte dormido despuGs
lie algunos raSas, y ettonces el supues-
to hipnotizar le dijo que estaba ha-
cicndo un frio ~horroroso. Dir aGuello
el fingido hipnotizado Y levantarse
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29

"a correspondent a Ia burla hizo que
el mismo pintor v~istiese q los puercos
con traje de cardenales Y de esa ma
nera eXhibio Ell cuadro.
SiNjo V fue ell protector del gran
pintor Miguel Angel, a quien enco-
mend6 la decoration de la cupula de
IA capilla, cue desde entcnces Sc la,
ma siytjHa, por haberla mandado cons
truir dicho Papa. La calumnia Y eli
od:o Sc ce0aban al miSmo tempo que
sobre el Pontifice. solre 81 ~protegido,
el gran Miguel Angel, por 10 que este
ide6 III medic ~ingeMioso para vengar-
Sc de u enemigos.
Uno de los mas grandiosos cuadros
de Ia capilla siNtina es el del inferno
' or e. ~aparecierou entire llama5 Y TO-
rrcntes de fuego todos los cnemigos
del genial 2~rtista. Inutjl es deer que
cuardo Sc descubri6 el cuadro V se re-
conocieron les p~ersoaaies a en- 81 apa-
Ysciau. rusieron el grito en- Ell cielo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29

mejor dicho en- ell Papa, a quien fue-
ron a ~queaarse de Ia ofensa q les ha-
bia hecho Miguel Angel. Sixto '. oyo
pacientemente a los quejosos y cuando
acabaron de hablar les contesto tran
quilamente:-"Siento mucho no Hpo-
der complacerles porque mi poder so
10 llega al purgatorio."
y Jos c~ondenados en- aquel inferno
pintado ALI estan aun en- castigo de su
crvidia.
Mas vclvamos al objeto principal de
c.ta veridica historic, que no es ctTo
| que demostrar Guam cierto es q Dios
ia Ell frio segun es y cobiia.
Una vez IN pobre hombre que Sc
CANADA su vida llevando loZa de barro
a los lugares c%ercanos, Sc encontro
en- plena noche friisima en- IN campo
Y sin tener otra cosa cor que taparse
que una barsina que le servia para
conducir dicha loza.
Para los que no sepan 10 que es una
ba1sina les diremos que es u.ta especie
de red. Pues con dicha barsina sc ia
p6 nuestro herCe Y paso una noche
feliZ, pues no lego a sentlr frlo, a.
grade de que cuando ~despertaba SAGA
ha la mano por entire los hilos de a.
uuella red e Embellishments Ia volvia
I meter. eXclumando:
Que frio csta hacienda afuera!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29

buen ejemplo cs mas general Y mas re
gular.
Pero para dar buen ejemplo Sc ne
costa saber poner freDo 4 las propias
pasiones. vigilarse q 81 mismo. ser su
proplo censor. Es punto menos QUE
impossible dar buen ejemplo 81 Sc es
perverso; Y el mOdelo cue Sc ofresca
q los ninos sera tanto mas acabado
cuanto mas virtuoso sea quien de
modelo ~pretenda scryir.
DeSgraciadamentc. no por ser pa
dres de familia somos perfectos, por
mucho Que pretendamos aparentarlo
delante de nUestros hijos; V todas las
ventajas del buen ejemplo puedan
perdcrse Y hasta ~convertirse en- incon
ven!entes 81 Ell educanGo llega a sospe
char que las virtudes apprentices no
son reales : efectivas Y 81 solo de
simple aparato. Lo peor que en- ese
case Suele Suceder ' sucede a MENU
do, es que el educando Sc vuelva hi
p6crita Y taimado; peligro Que a toda
costa convene eSquivar.
Dr.. Manuel FLORES.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29

tacto mas intlmo.
81. pueS, los padres : demas a.lega-
dos Sc esmeran en- ofrecer siempre
a los ninos ejemplos de rectitud, de
moderation, de buan comportamiento,
81 81 lerguaje eS pulcro : atildado,
81 81 coCportamiento es correcto,
puede darse por cierto que en- fuer-
"a de remedar TODD ESQ los educandos,
sobre que ~obseryaran una conducta
satisfacroria. acabaran por poser los
sentiEientos que IA dictan.
ST por 10 ~contrario, 10 que en- el Sc
no dc Il familia iupe-a son los Vi
clos, Ioa arrebatos, Ia iItoler&ncla, Ia
perflila Y en- suma, Ia maldad, los nj
nos &caLan por impregnarse de todos
esoS aefectos que mas tarde sera diff
ell @ impossible corregir.
FL ejemplo en- este cas- perverted
los sentimientos y desviara e. carac-
ter del lado del nal Y no del bien.
Tai vemos que pasa cor las classes
humiides de Ia socied2d. No Sc reca-
tan de NADIA delaate de sus hijos. En-
u ~presencia Sc embriagan. Sc dejan
~arrebatar de sus pasiones, injurian '
rinen Y sus actos 0 tan deScompa-
sados como 81 lenguaje
Esta Semilia da suS naturales fru-
toS: Y por ESQ. mas que por NADIA, Ia
moralizaci6n de classes popuiares ra-
va. cast, Ell 10 impossible.
En- las classes mas cultas las cosas
pasar felizmeHte de otro modo ' el
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29
EDUCACTON MORAL DEL NINO
UN BUEN EJEMPLO

Para fo.rar el caTazon : Ell ca
racrer del ni6o So dispone ae varioS
medios L bien comedies ' aphca-
dos son de eficacia cast infalible.
Uno de los mejores conocidos Y re-
commentaries. coasisce en- dar buen E.
iempIo q Ia Dinez.
Los niIos tienen muy d~eSarrollado
q instiuto de la imI5acion. TODD
cuaato ven hacer 70 remedaE, 10 imi-
tan Y 10 p-acCican. De ahi dimana
= Influenza que sobre SIS seRtimien-
tos, 81 caracter : por consigUiente so
bre su cordUcta eierce e. medic en-
u wien, Ia atmoStera moral que
reSpiral.
Educados e. III c~onvento, no tar
dan e n adouirir el porte, los modaleS,
el lcnguaje Y los s~entiHientoS monas-
ticos. Eiucados en- IN Quartet, no
tarda toda 81 conducta en- tomar e.
aipo desparpajado, ~valent6n, arrogant
te del soldado.
Les uiuos p~ropenden a initarlo
vodo: pero de toda p~referencia 10 que
ven hace- : oven decir a aquellas
personals por qujenes sientea afectc
v q las que t.encn consideration y
resreto.
De @ni que 81 primer modelo que
-iender q copj~r sea e. que les ofre-
cen sus propios padres ' en- general a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29

Sahid0 cs que los. eSpiritus Sc glo-
rian de hacer hablar a las mesas y de
obtener de elias respuestas a las d.
versus preguntas que Sc les hacen.
Para este emplean siempre n me-
Sa de tres patas.
Dos %jGyenes miitares cue llegaron
a IN pueblo donde fueron bien recibi-
dos quisieron divcrtirse con la credu-
Iidad de las genteS del pueblo. para 10
cual hic!eron coGTer Ia voz de que es-
taban dotados de propiedades extraor
dinarias que les Dermitian magnetiZar
una mesa Y obtener de 6sta contesta.
clones 4 las preguntas que ~cualquiera
q~uisiera hacerles.
Los PARTICIPATES ~vecinos les roga-
ron cue eyhib;esen pubhcamente sus
nabilidades. y clos no Sc hicieron del
rogar. Para clio Sc pusieron previamen
te de acuerdo con un j6Cen de Ia To-
calidad que conocia q variaS de las
principals senoriras. qUien les infor-
mo de los dias, meSes Y amos en- que
elias habian nacjdo.
La exhibition Sc celebrO en- una dc
las p-incipales casas Y teniendo al
frente la consabida mesita de tres
pies comenzo la session ante I'm hume
rosisimo conCursc.
Los militares Sc sentaron cerca de
la mesa ' p~usieron las manos sobrc
ella. dizQue para mag~netiZarla. Al ca.
DO de algGnOs minutes Sc declare per-
fectamente hinoptizada Ia mesa. En-
tonces INK de los militares Sc dirigi6
4 Ia concurrencia invitando q alguno
de los presentes 2 que hiciera las pre-
guntas que quisiera. con la seguri-
dad de que Ia mesa las ~contestaria sin
equiyccarSe.
hubo algUnos momentos de ~silencio,
pues nadie guerra ser ell primero en-
~preguntar, momentos que ~aprovecho
el joven que estaba de acuerdo con
los m~ilitares para ~acercarse a IN de
las Senoritas cuya fecha de nacimien-
to saba, para cue preguntaSe a la me-
sta por dicha fecha. Como la j6ven Sc
rehusara el mancebo Sc apresuro a de-
cir en- alta voz:
La senorita Fulana quiere que
le Olga la fecha de SUI nacimiento.
Fl militar que habia hecho la invi-
tacion al publico Sc volvio hacia Ia
mesa V lie prev:no que con una de u
Datas indicase el dia en- que habia ma
edo la senorita, dando tantos golpes
con n pata cuantos fuesen los del
dia del nacimiento.
FL ctro nlilitar Sc habia quedado con
las names extendidas sobre Ia mesa,
para que no p~erdiera el magnetismo,"
segun decia, pero en- realidad para ha-
Ger mover Ia mesa de manera que ma
die 10 advirtiera, 10 cual era una
mente facil porque siendo ia mesa de
tres patas. bastaba con hacer ma IL
gerisima preston con las manos, en-
cualquier parte de la cubierta de la
mesa para que esta perdiera Ell equi-
librio Y alzara una pata. Disminuyen-
do dicha preston, Ia pata de Ia mesa
que Sc habia alzado, tocaba nueva-
menta el suelo, produciendo I'm ruido
seco, cue sc tomaba por uno de los
golpes p~roducidos por Ell espfritu.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29
UNA SIMPLE
PRUEBA

Pisces ell peine por Ell
pelo. 81 halls pelo adhe-
rico NJ peine examine Ell
pelo 5espre5dido. 81 In
raiz es de color paiido. esta
SEGA como a~morty1adh,
tooo precauciones y CO.
rrjA a. nal Il Quiereslvs-
su catel.era y hsccr ere
Ger 81 pelo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29
CUENTO PARA LOS NLNOS
iOue frio hace afuera!

Dice IN antique refrain cue Dios ia
ell frio segun Ia cobija de cada quien,
Gle manera que a los que tienen grue-
SOS Y afelpados ~cobertores, sobreto-
dos c~onfortables, casa abrigada, ca
~lentadores potentes, etc, Dies les man
ia 81 FRO glacial; ' en- caHbio a los
humildes, a los desarrapados, a los que
viven cast . Ia intemperie, a los que
tienen por todo a6rigo un cobertor raj
DO les manda POGO frio.
Del Papa Sixto V. que como sc sabe
en- 81 ninez fue pOrqucro, Sc retiere
que h~allandose una vez a Ia vera de
IN canine, IN dia friisimo. VIC tesceE
der de un c~arruaje Z dos ~pcrsonajes
~envueltos en- gruesas capas y l.evando
los Sombrcros Y demas ;nsign;as de
los ~cardenales de Ia Iclesia Romano.
DichOs perscuajes sc a~cercaron al po-
brecito p~astorcillo V viendolo cast Ges
nude, no obstante 10 crudo dc Ia esta-
cion le pregurtarcn,-"GQuc II themes
frio?"-Y el future Poltifjce les in
terroC6 4 Ia veZ.-G ACas0 t4cr,ac US
tedes frio en- Ia cara?-"No, le con-
t~estarop los ~perscnaies, porque esta-
mos acOstumbrad0s a Ilevar siempre
Ia cara descubierta .'-"Pues 70 todo
soy cara,-contestj ~entcnces el nj.
no."
AQuel,a respuesta tan ingeniosa re-
vcl0 a los Cardenales que aquel nino
poseia IN gran entendimiento. cue de
cuItivarSe dar!a admirables frutos, Y
sc 10 Ilevarcn coNsiCo a Ia ciudad don
de fue puesto en- Ia cscueIa. Amos mas
tardc assemble al solo pontificio con
el ncmbre de Sixto Y.
De este gran Papa Sc refiere tam
blen que alguncs C~ardenales q~uisie-
ron Iumillarlo recordandcle su pobri-
simo origen ' para clio lie regalaron
IN hermoso Cuadro en- que sc veia al
mismo Papa cuando RI nino. cuidando
varios marranos. FL Pontifice acept6
ell regalo con reconocimiento. pero pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29
Yam0S a Probable

buscando con que toparse fue TODD 1no.
10 cue halo mas a mano fue al
fombra Y con ella Sc ~envolvio COMO 81
en- efecto estuviese tiritando, no obs
tante que era la estacion de verano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29
EMPIRE SALES co.

DEPT. F.
ll6 Nassau ST.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29

! Ell fingido friolento Sc estremecis
bajo la alfombra como 81 estuyiera
muerto de frio. Estaba en- verdad mu.
riendose .......de risa. al yer Ia Gre
Gulidad de los e~spectadores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29

Escribe Ie Sre. Rosa
Stephens: "ue uSado Ia
GAIA de mucStra y Ia con-
adero sorprerdente."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29
e.
METODO
CALVACURA

es m ~tratamicnto Glen
tifco natural cuyos result
tados son acknowledgements
sx:isfartoros-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29

Para libros en- espanol dirijase
listed a Ia Casa Editorial Lozanc
us n. Sta. Rosa. Ave. San Antonio,
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29

Dr.. Manuel FLORES
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29

S -A" 49,
Wright: ''Su Calvncura No.
! me euro : tanbicn euro
n m! culaGo, pudicndo re-
comeEdaria n TODD el
munio."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-09
PRICES FOR RAW FUR
TAKE A DECIDED DROP
Estimated Revenue to State VIII BE
500. 600 Less Than Last Year.

Burlington. Dec. 2-The prices
made on raw furs in Burlington. pub
lished by the Burlington Rendering
company, the largest buyer Of furs in
Vermont and northern New York as
compared with last years show fall
ing of ranging all the way from s5
per cent, as in the ease Of muskrat,
20 80 per cent The effect Of the great
reduction In the prices paid Is already
manifested in the diminished amount
of furs. which are being brought in.
The quantity sold 10 the buyers this
year Is the Smallest in years As a
result in the reduction in price and
the fact that fewer people are going
into the trapping business II is esti-
mated that the revenue received from
the fur bearing animals in Vermont
estimated TO reach more than $500, 900
last year will fall below 100000 this
year.
The price paid for skunk this year
is s1.75 while last year 1t reached at
high water mark, S.. The prices paid
for the other leaders are as follows
compared with the high water mark Of
last year; Muskrat $50 were $3.50;
fox IS were SIS TO $40; coon s5 were
$40; mink S. were s12 and ermine $50
were $50.
The largest falling off in the re-
ceipts Of furs is shown in the musk
rats Last year there were thousands
In the company's warehouse at this
season and this year there are very
few. The reason is that the boys, at
iracted by the unheard of prices Of
ast year, will not 90 into the busi-
ness this year, as they have become
to making so much larger
This is in the face Of the fact
hat the price this year is far larger
han the average. They hate to be-
,ome accustomed to lower prices This
has a beneficial effect on the fur re-
sources Of Vermont. as Il was feared
asst year with the great slaughter Of
he little animals, they would be al
most exterminated If repeated this
year and closed season was contem-
1lated
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-09
HOWE GIVES MAIL
SwINDLER TEN YEARS
Batten Operated form Bellows Falls.
Indicted In Five Other States for
Similar Offenses.

Similaf OHtnhsSs
Montpelier, Dec 2.-Joseph II. Bat
ten, alias Henry Anderson, alias ]. H.
Halver. of any old place, was senten-
ced this afternoon by Judge H. B.
Howe in federal court to serve ten
years in the prison at Atlanta. Ga, for
defrauding people by use Of the mails.
There were five counts in the indict-
ment TO which the man pleaded guilty.
He has already served three terms and
IS under indictment in five states for
the same charge.
Batten came to Bellows Falls last
December, working about three weeks.
He then left town with about $4,000.
He first sent letters TO persons who
had farm produce, telling them that he
wanted their produce and would pay
them a high price. Having obtained
from the Express company list Of
names he followed up the letters with
telephone messages. He shipped his
stuff to Handy & Company Of Boston.
where he received the profit, but left
Bellows Falls without settling with
those who shipped him produce. He
was cnught in Georgetown, KY, by
W. J. Rapp Of Springfield, Mass, and
was brought back here.
He asked for light sentence on the
grounds that he was not in good
health. When asked what he had done
with the money he claimed he spent il
about as fast as he earned il He is
under indictment in North Dakota,
Texas, Washington and California.
where he conducted similar business
es." He has served a year in prison in
Louisiana, two years in Texas. and rs
months in Leavenworth for using the
mails 70 defraud people. The last time
he got out Of jail on a presidential
pardon. He has a wife and is So
years of age. He had but little 10 sly
for himself when the court inquired
about his explanation of his conduct
The court in imposing the 10 years
Faid that i must Be done As 8 warning
aeainst others getting money II the
eamc way and % givc Batten 5 lesson.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-09

Montpelier, Dec. 2.-H. J. volholm.
retired merchant and trustee Of the
Capitol Savings Bank ATrust Co., to
day WIS appointed receiver for tho
Barre q Montpelier Traction q Power
Co., Judge Stanley C. Wilson making
the appointment in Washington Coun-
ty Court. The receiver was appointed
on the petition of the Westinghouse
Electric Manufacturing company and
others. II was set forth in the com
pli.int that the public interest demand
ed the operation Of the trolley cars
under its franchise. Under the order
CT the chancellor cars will be run at
least until January 3. The receiver
was given authority 10 operate the
road, TO sue To recover assets, and 10
marAge the road and on January 3 10
make q report Of an inventory he was
instructed 10 secure. In the complaint
il is stated that the petitioner believes
the Lighting company owns a major
ity Of the stock Of the Traction com
pany.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-09

Newport, Dec. 2.-The Newport
parish Of ST .Mary's Star Of the Sea
church last evening was honored by
the unusual visit Of one Of the princes
Of the Catholic church. His Eminence
Cardinal Nasaire l.. Begun Of Quebec.
II was the first and only time in the
80 years Of history Of the Newport
p:rish that such high ecclesiastical
dignitary has ever honored the City
cf Newport with his presence. Cardi-
nal Begun is over so years Of age and
was consecrated cardinal at the same
time tht the present Pope received the
time the present Pope received the
red hat At one time the present Cardi-
nal o'Connell Of Bosom is said TO have
visited Newport, but then he was arch
bishop and had not yet become a mem
Der of the College Of Cardinals. Car
dinal Begun was on his way 20 Mon
treal from Lowell, Mass. Father Bas-
tien received a wire from him asking
the priest to meet him at the station.
Cardinal Begun was driven 10 the
convent, where dinner had been pre-
pared especially for him. He spent
two hours visiting the st. Mary's Star
of the Sea parish in company with it's
dep.rting pastor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-09

Burlington, Dec. 3.-No indictment
was returned today by special grand
jury which had been investigating tho
death Of Donald Hendrick, a univer-
sity OF Vermont freshman who died
shortly after being knocked down ir
boxing match on November 10.
Thomas Purcell Of Pownal, his oppo-
rent, mas never been under arrest An
autopsy disclosed that Henrick died Of
hemorrhage caused By his
head striking the hard dirt floor
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-09

Montpelier. Dec 2.-F. II. Tracy,
sheriff Of Washington county, has &c
cepted an appointment from the A
mer.caa Prisoners association as a
m ,mbcr Of the committee Of treat
ment Ct persons awaiting court action
and misdemeanor prisoners. While
Sl,eriff Tracy was called TO New York
some weeks ago to confer on the mat
ter ef prison treatment sf prisoners he
understood that that interview was the
end Of the mater and was surprised
this week to receive the offer oftheap-
intment. II is an honor to Vermont
as well as to Sheriff Tracy, who insti-
tutct the prison reform that has been
unjer way in the State for the last Ia
years.