davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-27
EVAS COP FIRST
OF SERIES FROM
BROWNIES, Z TO 5

Terre Haute, Ind. May 27.-Terre
Haute lost the opening game of
the series here yesterday afternoon
to Evansville, 7 to 5. The visitors
punched hits in the sixth and
eighth innings for all their runs.
Catcher Young of the visitors SUI
fered an injured finger in the ninth
catching a foul tip and was unable
to complete the game.
The score:
Evansville :. 5000 0 40 3 %
Terre Haute % 20 90 l. 1-5
Three base hits-Collins, LOT
tus. Two base hits-O'Berta, Dee,
Kruger. Sacrifice hits = Schultz,
Krehmeyer. Zeigler, Groh. Double
plays-Loftus to Kruger; Dee to
Meyers. Base; on balls-Of Palm
/; of Kimball, 1; off Reno, l; of
Yarmouth, Q; of Zeigler, I. Struck
out-By Palm, 3; by kimball, 1; by
Yarmouth, 2. Hit by pitcher
By Reno, (Young)i by Zeigler
Manchester. Hits and runs-Of
Palm, Z hits, 1 runs in 6 innings
of Reno, 2 runs, 3 hits. in l 2-3 In
nings; OF Kimball, 1 run, hit, II
1-3 innings; OF Zeigler, 3 runs.
hits in 1-3 innings; OF Yarmouth
2 runs, 3 hits, in 2 2-3 innings. LET
on bases-Evansville, Z; Terrt
Haute, 8. Umpire-DeLave. Tims
of game-2:00. Winning pitcher
Yarmouth. Losing pitcher-Reno
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-27
WEBER PITCHES
PEORIA TO WIN
FROM BLOOMERS

Peoria, ILL.,, May 27.-Rudy Web
er, Chicago Cub recruit, allowed
the Boomers but five scattered
hits here yesterday, and Peoria
won the first game of the series, 4
to 2. Romine was hit hard all the
way. A mob scene was staged in
the sixth when Bloomington play
ers objected to a decision on a
balk made by Umpire Burnside.
Officers had to drive players OF
both theams from the field. The
score:
Peoria ............. .010 800 000-4
Bloomington 1000 002 000-2
Two base hits-Fothergill, Jant-
zen. Stolen bases-Dressen, Roth,
Danger (2l, Allen. Sacrifice hits
-Bueser, Weber. Double play
Lenahan to Sykes. Bases on balls
OFF Weber, /; of Romine, l.
Struck out-By Weber. Z; by Ro-
mine, l. Umpire-Burnside.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-27
CEDAR RAPIDS IN
WIN OVER ROCKS
BY z TO 2 SCORE

Rockford, ILL.,, May 27.-Cedar
Rapids out-batted and out-fielded
Rockford and won yesterday, to 9.
Reinhardt, Evers and Hruska
starred both on offense and de-
Tense.
Score by innings:
Cedar Rapids ....010111003-7
Rockford ..002O %
Earned runs-Cedar Rapids, 5;
Rockford, 0. Left on bases-Cedar
Rapids, Z; Rockford, 8. Two base
hits-Jenkins. Stolen bases
Reinhardt; Weidell;. Hruska;
Pearce. Sacrifice hits - Evers;
Weidell; Hruska; Brant. Runs
batted in-Evers, Hardgrove; Will
son; Hruska (2); Brant. Struck
out-By Fitzpatrick, 4; by Weight,
5. Umpires-Weir and Feye. Time
Of game-1:53.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-27
GLEASON'S SOX
CLEANED AGAIN
BY MACKS, 1912

Philadelphia, Pa, May 27.-Glea-
sons Sox were wrong side out yes
terday and the Athletes cleaned
them again, this time by q pro-
nounced margin Of 10 to 2. 1t was
q case Of the Chicagoans being all
wrong In every department OF the
game, while Mack's collection OF
kids and vets performed with all
the skin and smoothness Of Q reg
ular ball club.
The chief reason for the dismal
exhibition by the champions was
lack OF pitching. Claude (Lefty)
Williams attempted to add another
win to his string. but everything he
throw at tho hostile batters was
knocked back at him and even be-
You'd him, = couple going out OF
the park for homo runs. score:
r. II. =.
chicago -. ...............1
Philadelphia -. ........10 10 Q
Battaries-Williams. Payne and
Schalk; Perry and Perkins.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-27
OLYMPIC Tests
ARE SCHEDULED
FOR TOMORROW
Annual intercollegiate Champion.
ship To Be Decided on Penn
Field.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL.

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
New York, May 27.-The first
mess of American Olympic meet
will be thrown into pot tomorrow
and Saturday in Philadelphia.
Over two-day fire on Penn field
the lean and fat of the track and
field will be cooked down in the
annual inter- collegiate champion
ships.
!! At the same time in the waters
of the Schuylkill the large and the
small of rowing beef will be boiled
down in the American Henley and
the yearly show of the American
Rowing association.
The best of the east, west and
north will hop into the caldron and
what survives the culinary pro-
cess should make choice ingredi-
ents for the chef in charge of I'm
Gle Sans cuisine. Pennsylvania
Cornell and Princeton seem to
have ON ice most of the material
for the intercollegiate champion
ship.
Cornell beat Penn last year by
1Oh points for the title and the
playthings of Jack Moakley may
repeat, but their chances slumped
when Penn beat them 70 to As in
their recent dual meet.
The Princeton Tigers. who &C
over to England this summer to
engage Oxford and Cambridge have
/, perhaps the best team in Nassau's
history. Dartmouth, Yale and Har-
ward must also be figured and then
there is California also with 1866
foot hammer thrower. a ago mAel
and a 24-feet broad jumper.
Navy, Syracuse. Princeton, Har-
ward, Columbia, Boston Tech, Penn
and the Union Boat Club are en-
tered in the varsity crew race, one
of the features of the Henley re.
gatta.
The results of the rowing races
are almost sure to decide the
icrews that will wear the American
shield in the Antwerp races.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-27
ThREE-EYE TEAMS SHOW GOOD
BRAND OF PLAY AND ARE OFF
in EARNEST IN PENNANT RACE

stan and a team that Is strong in
practically every department Of the
game. Unless something unforeseen
develops it is practically certain to
cut big figure in the race again.
Rock Island and Cedar Rapids.
both new cities. in the league, are
causing no end OF surprise around
the circuit. Neither were consid-
cred seriously at the start but
things have changed considerably
since then. Rock Islands worst
performances occurred on the re-
cent road trip, and this Was due
principally to the lack Of pitchers.
The burden had to be borne by
three men, permitting of no relief
for a twirler who fioundered in
any game. Since then Manager
Tighe has added to his star, and
also to the fielding and hitting OF
the team, and from now on should
be up among the leaders at all
times. NrYv. e
Bunnies Rise.
Cedar Rapids, after getting OF to
an inglorious start. is now winning
the majority of it's games under the
capable leadership Of Frank Boyle
With a little more strength to its
pitching stan, the Bunny aggrega-
ton no doubt will continue to be
heard from. Tesar, White Sox re-
cruit on the payroll of the Bunnies
has been dishing up an exceedingly
bright brand of twirling.
Peoria Confident.
Peoria has not thus far had an
opportunity to speak in glowing
terms of the team Bill Jackson has
assembled, but the loyal fans Of that
city, and they are legion, are con-
fidently awaiting for the real worth
of the team to show. Jackson has
a fast fielding and hard hitting
team, and there is every reason
to expect that it will make the 60
ing uncomfortable for every other
team in the league. The pitching
has been somewhat disappointing
, but the ability seems to be there
anyhow.
With an entirely new team to
represent it, Moline entered the
pennant race confident. And at this
stage there is no reason that the
confidence of the fans should be
shaken in the least. The Plows
have run into lot Of hard luck
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-27
sHKEHAN WINS 4
IN DIES MONIES
60 LAST NIGHT

Des Moines. May 27.-Emmett
Sheehan Of Rock Island was away
out In front at the end Of eight
rounds with Kid Jefferies Of this
city before Tommy Ryan's club,
last night. Jefferies was ell but
out in the last round, the bell saw
ing him from taking the count He
was stretched on the canvas at the
time. Sheehan made a great hit
with the crowd by his cleyerness
and hitting ability.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-27
CARDS, 10; REDS, &

st. Louis, Mo-. May 27.-St Louis
defeated Cincinnati in q wild game
yesterday, 10 to 8. after the Reds
tied in the eighth. s to 8. mixing
four hits with two bases on balls
OF Jacobs for three runs. The
Cards came right back with q rush
and won in the eighth, when Stock
tripled and scored on Hornsby's
single to left. The latter also
scored when Duncan, after letting
Hornsby's drive get by him. started
for the clubhouse, apparently think
ing the game ended. -, -.
Batteries: Ring, Fisher, Eller
and Wingo; Haines, Jacobs, Sherdel
and Clemens. ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-27
CONTRACT JUMPER
Is SOLD TO CARDS
(By United Press) .

Kansas City, Mo-, May 27.-"Bill"
Evans, Blue hurler who is alleged
to have jumped his contract to take
a Job with the Oil City, Pa, base
ball team, has been bought by the
st. Louis Cardinals, President
George Muehlebach Of the Kansas
City team announced today.
According to terms Of the con-
tract Evans will report to the
Cards Saturday. II he makes good
after 80 days trial he will be re-
tanned.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-27
SPORTING JAZZ
BY BRUCE COPELAND
BY BRUCE COPELAND


Postmaster Bu-leson could never
qualify as a pitcher. He couldn't
DELIVER the ball to the plate.
son: Papa, why do they pad the
backstop? PAPA: Because SO many
batters hit BACKWARD.
Many a Judge sentences a muir
derer to the chair in the morning,
and yells, Kill the umpire!" in
the afternoon.
Ticket.sellers at the park should
make excellent United States sena.
tors, changing so many bills.
EASY COME, HARD GO: THE
HARDEST LOSERS OFTEN SIT
IN FREE SEATS.
1t is said that they keep the
stands screened in to keep the
chickens from running all over the
field.
Ambitious players should avoid
signing with the League of Nations
Uncle Sam has had a contract fol
more than q year, but congress.
won't let him sign il.
The reason France could never
SPEAK of winning would be be
cause there was too much ENG
LISH on the ball.
TO ERR IS HUMAN, BUT MOI
IN BASEBALL UNLESS YOU CAN
HIT.
Why don't more outfelders
wives sue for divorce when thei
husbands are always chasing high
flyers?
When a pitcher has a team EAT
ING out of his hand, they can US,
their bats for TOOTHPICKS.
You can never figure your bat
ting average with the circumfer
ence of your hat band.
Tipping FOUL is the closes
some players come to TOUCHING
a classy CHICKEN.
Although baseball is spelle,
baseball, it contains two "c's.
The players SEE 'em right and tn
jumps SEE 'em wrong.
II women played ball. they wOul
want to send their GLOVES to tn
CLEANERS ut least once q week.
Ball players ought to save al
their BOOTS and go into the SHOl
business il the winter.
| Many q halter often EXPLODE
after he fails to BUST the ball.
| 1t is said there are fewer injurie
| for INSANITY in baseball becaus
the bases are PADDED,
| UMPIRES ARE NOT LIKl
BARKING DOGS. THEY AIRED
BITERS.
! YOu tell 'em, IVORY; I'm SOLII
It's HARD to throw 'en out Of tn
HEAD.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-27
First Month Uncovers No Out
standing Superiority In
Majority Of Clubs.

With one month Of the Three
Eye league past history, Rockford
is comfortably located at the top
Of the heap in the standings, with
Bloomington, the 1919 champs,
hanging determinedly on the heels
OF the pacemakers. Rock Island,
Cedar Rapids, Peoria, Terre Haute
and Moline are closely punched
and a winning streak for either OF
these teams coupled with a bit OF
bad luck for Rockford and Bloom
iugton, would quickly land it in
front. Evansville got away to a
bad start in the beginning and thus
far has not been able to get out
Of the mire. But on the whole the
teams appear evenly matched and
another month must pass before
the real merits Of each will be ap-
parent.
Rockford's pitching seems to be
above par and this in no small
measure accounts for the presen,
commanding position Of the team
The fielding of Rockford is moth
ing to boast about. The infield al
times displays a tendency towards
extreme cratic play. Pearce al
shortstop is the one bright spot In
the Rockford infield. Pearce was
given a thorough tryout by the
Cubs this spring and he is striving
to make this his last year in the
minors in order to obtain another
chance in the big show. 1t is quite
likely that the next time he will
stick. His fielding and hitting has
aided Manager Schollenberger won.
derfully thus far.
Bloomington Sits Tight.
Bloomington fans are confident
that their team will hit a champion.
ship stride ere long and that ther
it will only be a question of watch.
ing the other teams founder along
behind. They point to last season
as reason for this belief. Thu
Boomers got started on the bottom
and climbed slowly but surely tt
the top, finally overtaking Peoria
after a long and hard struggle
Bloomington has a classy pitching
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-27
BABE RUTH GETS
EIGHTH HOMER
NYANK VICTORY

New York, May 27.-The New
York Yankees mads It two out Of
three from Detroit ye-terday, win
ming the last game Of the series, 4
to /. Mogridge won his first vic
tory Of the season and held Detroit
to four hits. In the second inning
Ruth drove into the upper right
field stand for his eighth home run
Of the year. Score: r. H. e.
Detroit -. ...............1 4
New 1Ork .............A
Batteries - Dauss, Ayres and
Stauage: Mogridge and Hannah.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-27
llaW BOYS ACCEPT CONTEST
nom ISLANDERS YESTERDAY
WITH MANY THANKS, 5 TO 4


rhe Plow Boys were quick to ac-
~ 4 ball game from the Island
~ Yesterday afternoon at Brown
- aeld. being the nrst regularly
seSeduled contest that the teams
IN hooked up in this season. The
- vss S to 1. The presenta-
~ honors were carried out by
~ FLANDERS In the sixth inning
sftsr . two-run lead appeared SUI
Sriant to win the contest. The
plovs scored three runs In that in
,ise With little effort on their own
IN. After one was out Purpura
sineled but this held little signif1-
ssnes whom Mack was an easy out.
nav cut q single to center field,
Grimm holding Purpura at second.
Sun the situation was not serious
All II Miller had held on to Deu-
fel's long fly the inning would have
snded With no scores. Miller had
10 run considerably to get under
ia ball and the hit was checked up
a \ double, but only one man
soored. Dixon then failed to hold
onto ono Of Stewards fast curve
balls and another registered. Mo-
line pulled a double steal. Dixon
throwing wild in an effort to in
duce DEUEL. to come from third, the
ball travelling to the outfeld. Deu-
ri came In alright for the third
run.
Stsvart's wildness got him into
trouble in nearly every inning but
tvics Moline was cut off without
runs after three were on and no one
ont, Tho Plows hit Stewart freely
bat seemed to lack the necessary
attack to bring men in OF the
bssss, u dying on the bags.
) The islanders scoring was the
result Of clean base knocks. In the
fourth inning Smith hit safely over
short. He stole second base and
Grimm was safe on fielder's
choice when . play was made with
his sacrifice at third base. Smith
vas ruled safe at the far corner.
Miller then slammed q clean triple
10 deep center, scoring a pair OF his
mates. Gallegos hit safely in his
18th consecutive contest and Miller
scored. Dixon sacrificed. Stewart
vas robbed of a certain double
when McKnew held on to his hard
clout between center and right.
Murphy nied out.
Moline got one in its half Of the
fourth and Rock Island came back
again in the fifth to nullify that
score with one Of its own. A sim
gle, two men hit by pitcher and an
other single gave Moline a run In
the nth.
The contest was a WOODY affair
with the Moline fans everlastingly
riding Umpires Spade and Fleming
Fleming did call one bad one on
tho bases but he was behind the
play and called 1t in Rock Island
iyor because he saw 1t that way
In the ninth inning with two down
Murphy laid down an infield hi
, and beat it clearly to first. Elem.
4 ing was threatened with annihila-
ton for calling him safe although
there was no question about it
Murphy would have scored the ty.
ing run II Mcknew had not pulled
another sensational catch on Jones
hit To center. The ball was tick
sted for three bases. Jumps Spade
vs clearly of color behind the
plate but he favored neither side
Score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Three.Eye League.
Peoria, 4; Bloomington, 2.
Cedar Rapids, Z; Rockford, 2.
Evansville, Z; Terre Haute, S.
Moline, 5; Rock Island, 4.
American League.
Philadelphia, 10; Chicago, 2.
Boston. 8; st. Louis. S.
New York, 4; Detroit, l.
Washington. 10; Cleveland, Q.
National League.
Brooklyn, 3; Pittsburgh, 2.
st. Louis, 10; Cincinnati, 8.
No others scheduled.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-27

m.wo base hits-Deufel, Ray.
s s.!ee base hits-Miller. Sacrifice
a-hay. Martin, Smith, Dixon
S a' Stolen bases-Martin (2).
Ssole piays-Stuart to Murphy to
a'tn. Bases on balls-On Stuart
nase on balls-Stuart. DEUEL.
struck out-By Aitchison
v Stuart. 3. Passed ball
Iua Time Of game, 200. Um-
-Spade and Fleming.
~. me news all the time-The
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-27
VERSE, WORSE, HEAESE.
(THE POETS DAY GFF.)

The poets left
The JAZZ bereft
OF daily dips in rhyme;
Thus IFS inferred
By this, that bird
Can't poet all the time.
For you who read
This squirrel feed,
No shortage is in store:
Though Old Joe Blues
Sticks close to y0use,
King Jazz reignS everm0re.
Though here you see
No poetry,
King Jazzbo won't refuse you:
He's sent a dub
The poets sub
Who'll struggle to amuse you.
BASEBALL BUZZES.
Baseball is a cruel sport. They
are always CLOUTING the pitchers
and ROASTING the umpires.
It is easy to KID the opposing
pitcher and get his GOAT, bat you
must BLEAT to make him notice
YEW.
FAST BALLS have hastened
many a DROP in life, but there's
some consolation IN dancing OUT
with your ARM on a CURVE if til
PEACH.
Whiskers worn by many Of the
Old.timers must have been removed
BY SO many CLOSE SLAVES on
the field.
The reason they never allowed
THREE BALLS to entitle a player
to a PASS is said to be because he
might HOOK his ivory to get to
first base.
Fungo hits are interesting to
watch before the game, but many
players forget aud hit them after
the game begins.
| It ought to be a cinch to lead the
league with seven other clubs tt
stand on.
| If coaching from the bleacher.
were to be taken seriously, it would
beh0ove the management to pro
vide uniforms for the fans.
A lot OF pitchers are like the
Saturday Evening Post. They wan
to appear only once a week.
IT'S EASY TO SEE WHY
GLASS ARM CAN NEVER CUT
FIGURE ON A DIAMOND.
II you can't reach HOME with
out SLIDING IN, be careful les
you awaken your wife.
Today there are very few TEXAS
] LEAGUERS in baseball. Most o
'em are down there POPPING OF
wells.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-27
DODGERS. 8; PIRATES, 2.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Hay 27.-Brook-
lyn won t~day's game from the
Pirates, 3 to 2. Wisner was hit
hard, while Grimes was hard to
reach. Grimes batted in two Of the
Brooklyn runs, one. on sacrifice
fly and the other ON a triple. Score:
r HE
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-27
VS..
D]IaER

J much
for q
Frank
W hur-
on-sup
100 en-,
ions TO
b med
ire the
hsband.
men IN
ase un
handing
% COM
in Bel
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-27

Today there are very few TEXAS
LEAGUERS in baseball. Most of
'em are down there POPPING oil
wells.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-27


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Dss
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-
over by y
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opened II
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~ Rev.
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trNs Of
brief brief
Ielcccrr,-sss
InaatIic~r..I
ri tssrr's
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bored
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on and y
e cane. 4
#
Ca,lson
OF thai
er with
ised the
PRS and a
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Quincy, z
OF the
in re-
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nnlA -
|br their i
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Apple
of the
unselor,
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Is meet
e sing
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:
ed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-27

II you can't reach HOME with
out SLIDING IN, be careful lest
you awaken your wife.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-27

+. Apple
of the
lnselor,
Is meet
be sing
Banner"
he pro-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-27

Of the
| be in
18th the
or In
+ Prob
ents OF
re will
Is to be
IsIanSS-
aged by
ing in
not be
inment
Gus or
ected to
conven-
of the
cerned.
bers OF
le to be
Of the
arrive
Dr. early
90. will
han to-
Sc rea-
i prob
in at
tonnor-
e three
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-27

IT'S EASY TO SEE WHY A
GLASS ARM CAN NEVER CUT A
FIGURE ON A DIAMOND.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-27

Quincy,
OF the
in re-
| Mayor
Carlson.
ople Of
" their
II ex-
ne dele
vention,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-27

Postmaster Bu-leson could never
qualify as a pitcher. He couldn't
DELIVER the ball to the plate.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-27

|nple ~
|set ~
several
| Tor ths'
3 Iepfe.
~ CO.
|vitsd -
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-07

mills, had been promoted to general superintendent of the manufacturing department of the slocal mills. The local division is the company's larg- est manufacturing unit. It. was also stated that Mr.. Hinds would not, take his position atrthe local mills until May 1st- as he issat present convalesc- ing after undergoing serious opera tion. MT. Hinds has been superin- tendent at the Holyoke plant for the past seven years, coming to that plant from the Clark o N T mill at New ark, N. J. MT. uinds is active in. the Knights of Columbus and Is d past grand knight of the Holyoke council. George Morin, assistant superintend- ent of the manufacturing department at the local plant has been promoted to superintendent at Holypke, taking the place left vacant by MT. Hinds' advancement.
 Tag Day in the interest Of the $2,- 900 900 drive for the Connecticut Col lege for Women resulted in $iS4.4l being raised in this city. A sale held at the Connecticut Agricultural Col making a total of $150.67 raised thus far in this district,
 | Funeral services for Mrs. Agnes Marie Gieeson Twomey were held or Tuesday morning at s.30 o'clock from l her home at 1S3 Jackson street. The requiem high mass at St. Joseph's church at 10 o'clock was sung by Rev John A. Sullivan. There was a largs attendance at the service and beau. tiful floral offerings. As the body wa! borne into the church When Evening | Comes was sung by Mrs Katherin' Farrell A duet, Ave Maria, was, sunt 1 by Miss Mary McShea and John Nc Shea. Mrs. William McNellis of Wa | terbiiry sang Farewell as a waitin; hyinn. The bearers. were Patrick ) 1 Twomey of Willimantic, William s 1! Twomey of Providence, R. l.. Everet Flannagal of Pawtucket. R. l.. Ar | thur Gleason of New Bedford, Mass and Joseph and Harry Morrison o Wfllimantic Burial was in the fam fly lot in St. Joseph,s cemetery, wher Rev. MT. Smith read a committal' ser vice.. Killourey Brothers were i charge of the arrangements.
 I Mrs. Emelie Ricard Paulhus die Tuesday morning at the home of he daughter, Mrs. Deus Lafiarty of Bris tol, after an illness of one week fol 1 lowing a shock. Mrs. Paulhus wa
 N