davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-22
NEWMAN'S FRIENDS
 SEEK HIS RELEASE
 FROM PENiTENTIARY

PHOENIX. Feb. le. A deter mined effort is now being made to secure the release from the state priscn of J n Newman. who was sentenced 10 serve ten years. on con- yic;ion cf manslaugh;er in connec, ton with the death of Frank Hector las, April.
 Influential friends Of Newman call ed at the offices of Attorney General Wiley F. Jones yesterday on his be hal; but obtained little comfort :, man killed hardly gets his prison sox on before some Of his friends come 10 me 10 ge; him out Jones is said to have exploded Maybe we should turn this man out. but if that is true we should turn out 900 prisoners whose cases are as deserving al least"
 Friends of Simp!icio TorreZ. the Mexican youth. who is sentenced to be hanged in April, are also interced- ing on hs behalf. but il is not likely tha; any steTs will be taken by the attorney generals office or the board of paroles and pardcns 10 stay CT prevent the carrying out Of the sen tence imposed by the Coconiao court>.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-22
pAsroRs OF STATE ARE TO GATHER IN
 CONFERENCE HERE

PHOENlX. Feb. IS. - Beginning next Monday. February 23. there will be held at Phoenix the most unique 'conferenee ever held in the state T. is stated that:
 Never has there been a religious meeting held in the state where only ministers will be admitted.
 Never has there been meeting held in the state where the majority of the ministers cf all Protestant de nominations have pledged themselves to be there
 Never was religious conference convened in the state where 30 lead ing men and women of the various denominations. coming from the eas, put on the program.
 This is the first time in the hs- tory of the church that so many de nominations have been able 10 ge; together on one common program.
 This conference will make clear the entire program of the inter church world movement and how i. is proposed to spend the budget O. sl.33O. .eO0.00
 This conference will be held ia the Presbyterian church and will las, three days. Monday. Tuesday anl Wednesday
 There are in Arizona. 2o,oo0 Pro testant church members. There are l50 ministers classified as follow, 1l4 pastors of white work, T. mis- sionaries tc the Indians, 2 mission aries doing work among the Nexi- cans. negro pastors, is general su- perintendents and ministers doing ptHfI NO4h t4ldAl tHt EeaH ". ate. Ninety-one Of these ministers have pledged themselves in writing 10 attend this conference. IL is ex- pected to secure the attendance rf 20 more. making a total Of III out O.: 150 in the state.
 On ihe same days Of the pastors conference, conference for women will be held in the Central Me;ho- dis, church This conference pro gram for the women will be put O. by leading women from the cas-. Three hundred and fifty invitations have been sent 70 promlnen; churc1 women of the state.
 This meeting will be open 10 the public.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-22
FAME OF ARiZONA'S
 LONG STAPLE COTTON
 REACHES OVER wOniC

PHOENiX, Feb. IS.-The fame o: Salt River valley cotton has spread all over the world. J. C. Adams yes terday received a lc:;er from his son in-iaw. Major Foster Rockewell, si Geneva. Switzerland, in which he eu closed a part of the London Times containing the third of a serious oi articles on The Worlds Cotton Snpply," this number dealing wi,n the fine cotton position" The au thor is John A. Todd, world known cotton expert.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-22
DEMOCRATS TO PICK
 DELEGATES WEDNESDAY EVE

TUCSON, Feb. Delegates ;o the Democratic state convention. which will be held in Phoenix nex, ron;h. will be selected at a meeting cf the Pima county Democratic com. m.',ee called fer Wednesday nigh. by Brad Duncan. chairman Of the com, rr:t;ee
 There Will be IS delegates chos- en Q represen, Pima at ;he s;a,4 meeting.
 In addition 10 selecting the dele gates 70 the state convention, the committee .s expected 10 indorse q delegate or delegates from Pima to represent :he stare in the national convention to be held a; San Fran CISCO in June
 Arizona w.!! have six representa- tiyes 10 the national convention. and ;hs county committee is expected ,o pass resolution urging that at least ore Of hese s.x be selsc,ed from Pima county
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-22
SANTA FE TRAIN DETAILED

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Feb. It Wes:- bound transcontinental Santa Fe passenger train No was partly de railed 47 miles east of Flagstaff a. s:45 o'clock last night Eight cars were derailed but no ore was hurt. according tG reports received herr. Trackage was torn up and there was considerable other damage, delaying traffic several hours
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-22
TO SHIP TO ARIZONA

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Eff present drought conditions in Cali fornia continue throughout this year between 150.000 and 506.000 head O. cattle will have 10 be shipped to ranges elsewhere, according to a statement today by D. J. Stoilery secretary of the California Cattle mems association. The cattle would go mainly 10 Texas, but also 10 Ari zona and New Mexico, he said.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-22
NAsoR PAcHEco, Ex-sHERIFF
 OF PIMA COUNTY, DEAD

TUCSON, Feb. 16.-Funeral ser. vices Of Nabor Pacheco, former sher. off Of Pima county, who died sud. denly Saturday morning, will be held from the Saint Augisinte cathedral al 9 o'clock Monday morning. He diel about 9 o'clock Saturday morning, shortly after returning home from a walk on the street during which he held several conversations with friends. The attending physician pro- nounced heart disease the cause O. his death.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-22
LAW osSECTca aY cF
 AaizoNa s ISSUED

PHOENIX. Fe5. I7.-TAa Grst law directory oi Arizona eyer issusd has just made .;s appearance. Q. C Lud- wig, Jr, is the oom.i;eT and p0blish- er and ,Ae beck contains mp.h Of interest ;o the perch srd 5sr ,i he state.
 The book .s 220 ages n exteot and contains in Is contents the cc,poTa- ton lave of the s.a,s ruie- o' tourJ Of rhe United States district court supreme c5u-; ot ATi4ona. su.erioT courts Of the several counties anno- ;a;ioEs tc The civil code. l51g. ero- ba-e forms. .otarial law. .-ar.sis of commercial .aws, 5irec!cIy ,i atto.- neye O; Arizona, correspCndina attor- neys. state, county and ngnicjr.i of- i.c,als classified business directory end other interesting information.
 '; $ announced that the directory will 6c ;ssued ia JsayaTy oi each year
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-22
LIVESTOCK AND RANGES

PHOENlX. Feb. 2O-Range condi. lions al the end of the week. accord
 ing 10 reports to the Weather Bur- eau. had improved greatly, snow dis appearing rapidly and vegetation growing up 10 attitudes of -s more $500 feet Stormy and cold weather prevailed in the ncrth-central c9un- ties. causing great discomfort to stock bu; their unusually good conGi- ton for the season enabling them 10 hold up well The cold was preceG- ed by heavy snow at high attitudes and rain below 6,5O0 feet While the snow has occurred al intervals du-- | ing the season grasses generally are a month ahead of the usual growth al this season of the year In parrs Of Yavapai county stockmen report alfileria in bloom and even with seed developed. The unusual develop ment Of vegetation in this section made il unnecessary 10 feed even the poorest cows. although hay had been provided for the purpose. Thoi. ough bred bulls. new to the rang, were the only animals fed Com plain;s Of the appearance of prairie loco have been received from a nun Der of places throughout the state
 Crop Progress in Arizona
 Weather conditions have favored the development of wheat in deser; sections as well as on irrigated lands. \ considerable area on the deser; near Higley is said 10 be looking ex- ;remely well. Cutting and shipmeE, of lettuce has made gcod progre $ although il is said that cold weath- CT in the East has caused a lighter demand Flowing and clearing Of cotton lands made excellent progress.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-22

not attract as much attention as though he used state car number" :"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
NEW JERsEY-sUBURBAN

BEAcHwooD. n. J.---Bungalow for sale at
Beechwood near Toms River; rooms.
water on Atlantic City Boulevard Address
= II. sCoBLE. 80 Church st.. New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28

DESIRABLE SUMMER HOME
Near Kennebec River. Me. partly furnished;
7-room house and barn: ali good condition:
acres Of good land; fruit; h beautiful outlook;
A. j. H. FRANK.
II s. 9th ST.. Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
TIOGA

8s1I n. l7TH ST; wonderful home in the
most exclusive neighborhood In Tioga: 4
bedrooms: entirely modern; vacant.
LEWIS COHEN. I'd
100 s. 18th at.
1908 y. sMEDLEY ST. Immediate posses
sion; rooms, bath: modern in every re-
spect; bargain for quick sale.
LEWIS COHEN, I'd
S. w. cor. l7th and Balnbridge SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
NEW JERSEY FARMS
Jersey FARM BARGAINS

T3 acres. planted crops. horse. 3 cows
wagons. all farm tools; near station and
watered pasture. variety fruit: 7-room house
large barn. chicken house, eorncrib. pig sty
cash. balance mOrtsage; shown by VIM, II
Townsend. 18 s. Pearl st, Bridgeton, N. j.
BARGAIN NEAR ATLANTIC CITY: 20
tools. wagons and ali planted crops Included
4-room house, barn. long chicken house;
blackberries. rRspberries and grapes; only
$500 part can remain on mortgage; shown
For travelling instructions and Illustrated
catalogue ether 6srgsinss rg apply NEW JER.
rriIaf RmllhlnR Phlln PA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
OISEY
GERMANTOWN

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
stora and dwelling. 6045 Chew st, rooms
and bath; mortgage $4,000: newly papered
~ Dainted, excellent business location; fur
a quick sale. $5T0O. William Ussler 569i
Chew st.
C,oRNER PRoPERTY-Three story, all
stone, semidetached, IL rooms, including 2
bathsi southwestern exposure room for
SSraRe: Immediate possession; $40, 900.
Bldg Spruce 3e07.
i5o w sHARPNACK ST fine 3-story semi
detached residences; top floor ftted for
ssppsction Wick 4 voilmer 442l German
NICE TWIN HOUSE. ss7Qoi lot ls, e. !;
~ y roorns and ba IN. electric iights. hardwood
eniah porch front; near htadlne station
Germantown 1895 i Gl23 MpsErays =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
REAL zsTATn FOR SALE
Hibberd B. Worrell & Co. ,S',, s.

19lI-Ig Thompson Sc. and IeaI. s2N1UU.
t616-te20 Spring Garden. Ssx207 to street.
good buildings front and rear,
Cor, goth and Wallace. 12 rooms, baths.
2210 Wallace. IL rooms: possession.
2fo5 nrandywine, o rooms; vacant.
s32 NJ goth. o rooms. $4,000.
e16 N. Taney 2 stories, rooms.
1pi6 Brandywine, garage and dwelling. COW
ering entire lot 1870. . frcHts.
1899 Green. ~ rooms: early posse ssion.
1920 Green meeting rooms 1SxSb, apis
ses ", ieth, . rooms, elec. lights: vacant.
1920 Diamond. IL rms. baths poss. Aug.
i0a7 Mt. Vernon. IL rooms.
221e NJ Bowler. rooms .
2OaS Wallace ST.. apts.. modern heat: poss.
NJ E. cor. 10th and Mt Vernon. double
front residence. 0Sx0S II: garage.
2oob-2036 Arch. II rooms. 2Ox1OO.
a6s N oath, brownstone, IL rooms.
20ea. .ss-To E. Arizona. s rooms: S1O25 each.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
HARRY C. C. WILLIAMS W. q 1ss a,,,
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS
40 ACRES. MORE OR LESS
IS acres tillablo.
30 acres pasture:


IS acres tillable.
80 acres pasture.
Six springs supplying water to every
pasture. "
STONE DWELLING, IL rooms and bath.
hSt bet and cold water. hot-water heat and elec:
STONE AND FRAME PARN-stablipr for
roomy box stalls. concrete floors In stables;
~ftfh K sfafs aoGsE 81 rooms. over never.
,os. cribs. mssa1n.
&pps for or sS%s 2o sS ksdssG ose Hail
PgBLIc SALE = ImprOysd 4s;AG5e farm.
south of Lansdale. mile from Philadeiphis
TO West Philadelphia; on stone roads. within
q miles central Phlla.; thoroughly modern
p-room stone dwelling. 2 baths hot.water
shade; sreat barn and outbuidlnss; top.notoh
sItion @ % for san"torium' boarding house p'GHU aSd
ants quarters; crops included. Detailed cir
FEEsS mn NsTT,.ISKS kiXpSKSXSS Ss Agents 81 East
A GENUINE BARGAIN
Hall; Hall; Stone dWeiihs, 10 rooms bath. b. 6ts hot.
water heat; nee. .S66 .eSt6Idss'. shade fruit good
IS?@'iS5 w. FSRRgsT PElfs a&a&p SVSG Southampton P.
house. contains I5 rooms and tile bath
hot-water heat, gas. beautiful old shade
sGH soa onos fRa tHSf xSpERoN %0'f e
Chestnut.
87s ACRES OF land, with 3 sets of buildings.
on County Line rd:i about 9 miles from
Of David N: Hess 6o4 Walnut ST. a''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
DELAWARE FARMS

A sPLENDID DELAWARE farm for sale,
owing 10 old age and blindness will sell
country seat OF over 100 acres fns land!
plenty timber and hnest water on the main
young city. 2 rRliroads and stations,
big canneries and factories. also good mar
ket for everything on the new du Pont bvd. /:
deIphia direct; for si2.0oOi the value OF the
acres OF the best land In the state. worth
800 per acre this price includes all stock.
and trees full of fruit: half cash. balsnos
20 suit the purchaser; no aEents, no debta;
immedlats possessioni no dsceptionl v every,
erson. owner ON the place, Ellondaie. Sussex
county. peiswars. n ' I ~ y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
CYNwYD
EpDINGTON

RTVERFRoNT ESTATE
a. acres, 1900 waterfront, l7-room mansion.
Sot.water heat. electric lght; garage; mod
ern barn. greenhouse. tenement mousse
AL Ledger Onice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
MERTON
MERTON

TWO bungalow.type dwellings. $50. 900 and
lO7 Maple ave. Bala, Pa. Phone Cynwyd
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-20
BOmOseen Claims
Former Officer

On Sunday afternoon, Leslie Hun
ter, "a, former second lieutenant in
the United States Cavalry, over seas,
was drowned in Lake Bomoseen when
a canoe in which he was riding with
Fremont Ross, 18, of Rutland cap
sized in so #. of water. Within a
shortdistance of several fishing par
ties calmly gazed at their lines and
continued fishing while Hunter battl-
ed for life. Ross did all that he could
to save his companion. When the
canoe overturned, Hunter set out for
shore with strong overland stroke.
Soon he cried for help, and Ross sent
a paddle to him which he missed.
Ross then threw the other, but Hun
ter was too weak to catch it, and went
down, Ross had attended to the con-
tents of the canoe which were float
ing about on the water and when his
companion weakened hesrespended as
best he could to his calls for aid. The
loud shouts of both brought no les
ponse from the fisherman. When
Hunter had sunk, Ross set out for
shore about 200 yards away, and
reached it in an exhausted condition.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-20
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mrs. Frank Patterson of Amherst,
Mass, is spending a few weeks at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Her
bert Pierce.
DR.. O. B. Gould, who left here
nearly year ago, for Utica, N. Y,
was in town on Monday on business
in connection with the new bank
building. DR.. Gould also visited with
old friends.
Reginald Cote is spending week
at Mr.. and Mrs r. ID. HoWe's cot
tage at the Bluffs.
There will be no Sunday services
at the East Main street Baptist
church until the last Sunday in Au-
gust. Rev. ]. H. Blackburn, pastor
of the church, left Monday morning
for a three weeks vacation in Fair
Haven.
Hon. John Redmond left Monday
night for Washington on business
trip. He will be away until the latter
part of the week,
Mrs. F. F.. Alfred was expected to
return today from Ross Memorial
hospital in Montreal where she has
been under treatment for the last six
weeks. Chas. Davis ccompanied her
Miss Erna Lowry, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs r. J. Lowry of Baecher
Falls and Raymond F. Benedict, de-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-20
Booklets for Tourists
At the Athenaeum

The librarian of the Athenaeum has
recently arranged a table in the main
room of the building with many book
lets that will appeal to all tourists.
On the table are the various publlca-
tons of the Vermont publicity bureau
many of the attractive booklets of the
New England railroads and books re-
lating to New England and partieul-
airy to Vermont. In trying to increase
this collection the librarian wrote to
the state officials Of Vermont, New
Hampshire, Massachusetts and New
York, but found upon inquiry that
Vermont led them all in state public
ity work and in the publication of at
tractive booklets describing our lax S
and mountains. Visitors are always
welcome at the Athenaeum and will
find the tourist table full of int rest
ing booklets.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-20
Democrats To Meet
At Burlington

Park II. Pollard, chairman of the
Vermont State Democratic commit
tee, has announced Democratic
mass meeting at the New Sherwood
Hotel in Burlington on July 27 for
the state and national campaign. The
Democratic primaries will occur in
Vermont on September 2.
At a previous meeting of Demo
Gratis, the talk of possible Democratic
candidates for governor was centered
about Mayor Harry C. Shurtlef of
Montpelier, and +. C. Martin of Ben
nington, superintendent of the wool
en- mills of Bennington.
Frank II. Duffy of Rutland, a
member of the Democratic National
Committee from the state of Yer
mont is planning to attend the meet
ing of that committee to be held in
Columbus, O., during the latter part
of the month. This meeting will elect
a chairman and map out q campaign
for the coming elections.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-20
Polio Clinics at Barton
and st. JOhnsbury

The annual midsummer clinics of
the poliomyletis department of the
State Board of Health have begun
at Rutland and will be held in six
cities and towns in the state the
coming week. On Saturday, July "a,
a clinic will be held at Odd Fellows
Hall at Barton from 9 q. M, to 5
p. M, and on Monday, July 26, at
Brightlook Hospital, St Johnsbury,
from 9 until 5 o'clock. Dr.. Frank
ODER of Boston, who performed a
number of operations in the state last
winter that were very successful, will
have charge of the clinics. He will be
assisted by Hiss Bertha E. Weisbrod
of Burlington, who is in charge Of
the work Throughout Vermont; by
Miss Wilhelmina Wright OF Boston,
an assistant of DR.. Lovett; and by
Miss Marjorie Hickol of Burlington,
assistant to Miss Weisbrod.
1t is very much desired that all pa
ticnts who have ever attended pre-
vious clinic come to one of these
midsummer clinics this year, even
though they may have made y com
plctc recovery and feel that they do
not need further help. The special
reason for this is the necessity Of
finding out the present condition of
all of the patients who have ever
been to a previous clinic in order to
make an accurate report of the work.
This report will not only be Of inter
est to the people of Vermont but will
also be of interest and benefit to the
medical world at large, for Vermont
is the first state to give good scientl-
fic help to persons suffering from the
effects of pollomyelitis.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-20
NEWPORT CENTER

Rev. J. C. Jones, former pastor
of the Baptist church of this town
but now OF Scranton, Pa, arrived in
town last Saturday morning and will
visit friends here the rest of the
week.
Miss Agnes Daley has returned
from Boston where she spent the
winter.
Mrs. S. NJ. Kelley and son, Robert,
of ST. Adams returned home Satur-
day, after spending most of the week
at the Methodist parsonage.
William Wiley has been very i'll
but is better at this writin".
MI. and Mrs. Ray Niles and Mr..
and Mrs. Herrick motored to Bur-
lington last week.
AT the last meeting of the Junior
Order United American Mechanics
the old list of officers was elected for
this term. Rev. C. w. Kelly remains
the Councillor.
Mrs. Myrtle Rowen and children
spent a few days last week with her
mothe, Mrs. Gertie Pettingill at dis
trict number twelve.
Miss Persis Kilby has gone to Old
Orchard, Maine, to do table work for
the summer.
Mrs. Bert Tracy has an aunt visit
ing her for . few weeks.
MI. and Mrs. Young, and son and
daughters, Edith and Lillian, spent
last Sunday in town visiting at David
Wright's.
Mrs. Dalton Farrar has a cousin
from Boston visiting her for a few
weeks.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Chayer and
young daughter arrived at the home
of Mrs. Chayer's parents, Rev. and
Mrs. C. w. Morse last Friday to
spend few days.
Rev. ]. L. Longford supplied the
Advent pulpit last Sunday morning
and evening.
Miss Charlotte Griffin spent last
week with her aunt in Lyndonville.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-20
Miss Ramage Entertains
20 of Her Friends

A dinner party for which the plans
were made in Washington, where
Miss Jennie Ramage spent the win
ter, was given by her for her young
friends at the home of her parents
at the village of East St. Johnsbury,
Wednesday night Covers we're laid
for 20 guests. The centerpiece of
pink roses with the shaded candles
made a fine setting for the appetizing
menu. The dinner was served at 8
o'clock, the menu consisting of corn
soup with croutons, roast lamb with
mint sauce, green peas, mashed pota-
toes, olives and pickles, fruit salad,
ice cream, cake and coffee. A severe
thunder shower prevented dancing
on the lawn after dinner, but games
and music indoors completed most
enjoyable evening.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-20

Mrs. F. A. Inquest has been con-
fined to the house for several days by
illness.
Friends of Mrs. Fife Baker Ber-
trand of Los Angeles, Calf, will be
interested to learn Of her marriage
to Sam Siddles, a retired ranchman
of Lethbridge, near Calgary, Alberta,
Can. MI and Mrs. Siddles are
spending several weeks at Santa
Monica before going to their home.
MI. and Mrs. F. A. Blodgctt of
Dexter, Ne, and Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Blodgett of Egypt, Mass, are
guests of Mrs. W. w. Blodgett at
Kamp Komfort, Indian Point, for
Il few days.
Mrs. Edward Burns has been in
Montreal for several days for consul
tation on examination at the Royal
Victoria hospital.
DR.. and Mrs. O. B. Gould of Utica,
N. Y, arrived Saturday and will
spend two weeks with DR.. Gould's
neice, Mrs. Charles Norris.
Mrs. Kate Williams Cowlcs and
daughter, Doris, of st. Johnsbury
are guests of their aunt, Mrs. p. O.
Holt.
Four generations of the Bowen
family are stopping at the Newport
House at the present time.
They are Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur M
Bowen and their three children. Rog-
cr, John and Florence, Mr.. Bowen's
mother, Mrs. John p. Bower of
North Hatley and Mrs. Bowen S
grandmother, Mrs. NJ. J. Batchelder,
aged 81 years of Fairvicw Farm,
North Hatlcy. Mrs. Batchclder is
VcrN active.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-20
Fishing Expensive
At Lake SOmerseen

For fishing without licenses, five
men were given fines with costs
amounting to $40 by Judge George
NJ. Goddard in the Fairhaven MUM
cipal Court on Monday. The men ar
rested were William Hardy of East
Orange, N. j., a pension attorney;
Jules Judels of New York City, a
music publisher: j. Gcrots of Brook
Ign, N. Y, j. J. Kaufman of Gin
cinnati, and Harol d Saunders Of
Castleton, VT. Two of the men
Hardy and Judels, were guests of Mr..
and Mis-. Paul Eislcr at Lake Bono
seen. Ei5lor was fishing with the men
but produced his license in court and
was dismissed. The Others fines
we're $40 a piece and costs, while Ii
ccnscs would have cost but $3.50.