davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1921-06-05
LORD MAYOR OF
CORK LEAVES j. S..
ELuDES PURSUERS
Gives British Agents the
Slip in Obeying u. S.
Mandate

(Copvright 1891 by the United Press)
CHICAGO. June f.-nonald U'Cal-
laghun. lord mayor OF Cork has
oheycd the mandate OF the United
States and fled the country. the United
Press was reliably Informed tonight
o'Callagdan. tho 25-year-old boy
MAYOR ot one Of the largest Irish
cities and leader OF the Sim Fcin
movement has been out OF the United
States for three days.
Tine destination Of O'Callaghan and
how no slipped out OF the country
ho picked Tor political agylCm was
not made known. pCallaghnn'H
flisht not only bafflcd British secret
agents who the Irish say ATE active
here. but also operatives of the Unit
ed States secret service forces.
Assistant Secretary iiening Of the
labor department at Washington eN-
pressed hope" tonight that btal-
laEhau was out ~ the country. We
have not heard from him or anything
concerning him tor two mouths he
said.
O'Cauaghan's movements since Dc
was ordered out ot the country sixty
dayH ago. haze been under the dircc-
tion of the lirsh mission To the United
States the headquarters Of which Is
Chicago.
n u definitely known that O'Cal-
lnghan. sludvd an pursutrH. was In
Chicago five DAYS ago la conference
with high officials of the mission.
james O'Mara. trustee uf the Dal
Erlain hack in Ireland Is head of the
Irish mission.
O'Callaghan. according 10 the infor-
nation received by the United Press,
left the United states willingly and
despite the advicos OF his councillors.
who pointed out that he could re-
main bon this country for months in
safety ana hiding.
u am needed back horne" oful-
lnphau was quoted as saying. II can
not remain her, o.. safety while the
people lu my own country are suffer-
Ing
O'Calinghnn returned with full
knuwlc that he was political prey
and considered a. an enemy by his
mother country British
O'Callaghan. handsome Young
chan who has made hosts OF
friends in the United states aud who
by virtue OF his office az Lord Mayor
OF Cork ls AN admiral in the British
navy would not listen 20 argument
that his services us n propaganda
were needed by the Irish here.
"Nhy talk when the situation de-
munds uctiun." he was quoted by hin
close friends as saying
O'CallhEhan persuaded his political
Advisors to allow him % leave the
country at conference which was
held in Washington not many days
| ago. 10 was said.
Tho lord mayor of CORK slipped Into
| the United states several months ago.
/ Ilc landed here ar a dcci hand after
| Dc had been a Howaway following his
| departure from Cork.
lie hil away in the hold and when
/ a.. sas.aal-H rt.l afff la ntaH nmH NHN WrHa
| pcarrd and Offered 10 pay his pas
| sage aud was put TO work O'Cal-
| inrhhu Humped the whole country iu
| the cause of irish freedom. II o. be-
| ucVed hrre that be took the under
! ground passage back 20 ireland. Thf
opinion was expressed to the United
Press that b was not Thought that
DE- would go back az Il seaman a.
presumed by the labor department
The evening herald., 1921-06-05
Evers and Lathrop
Leading in Y. M. c. A.
Bowling Tournament

with two weeks more 90 CO. ENcrs
and lnthrup are leading iu the \. N.
G. \. bowling tournament. Metro
den has the high average score to
dat'. tNS. while Franklin has made
tho highest single score of 2i5. The
standing Of teams b.:
Evcrs-Iathrop. won 10. lost 9. per-
ccnlagc. 1g2; DcHchlcr-Gcbhardt
won rs. lost o. percentage, 76i; Boil
man -RcQu1dt. won Is, lost d, per-
centago $50, Funt- -McCrodcn, won
n. lost z, percentage 7Og; Haser-
Franklin. won ~. lost 8, percentage
G67. -MaEncr won 3, lost 4.
percentage 5ii Hartman pcwar,
wol 2, lost s, percentage 461; Gruns-
lei I-Gilbcrt. won 3, lost ~, percent
age a7N; Johnson Rolsten, won ., lost
Z, percentage go.
The evening herald., 1921-06-05
AQS CALL OFF
GAME WITH BELEN
ACCOUNT OF RAIN


The baseball game between the AQa
and the neien nine Nhich was schrd-
uied 90 be played at hareias park
thin afternoon has been called on.
Tho game was cancelled Last night
after Arthur Mondell. manager and
Tom Clark. captain held q confer
enco and decided that che game would
either have 20 BE- called on or tunned
Into a contest of wuter polo.
X was suggested thei the two
teams might hold boat race. The
Al management however announced
that their players had no practlcs IN
rowing for the season and would not
be willing 20 enter nitcn a pasllme on
narolaa field. II was believed that
the nelcn men also might oDiect 10
participating In any water sports on
a baseball diamond.
The Aqn have a game scheduled
for next sunday here with WinaloW.
nechuse OF expressed disappointment
by many OF the fans last night that
the Aqs and Dclen could not meet. tho
"A management announced that ef-
forts would be made 10 bring the
Belen team here et the earliest posi-
BILE date
II Winslow does nos object and u
Beleu has no other game scheduled
for next Sunday, the Beien team may
be brought here this costing sunday.
II was stated however that no
chanres In plans would be- made "
not agreeable with Winsiow. Bareias
park was a lake last nigh
The evening herald., 1921-06-05
Dempsey Goes Six Rounds With His Sparrng Partner;
Carpenter Has Another Star Chamber Session

yesterdays Incident. when Carpenter
was wrcstlcd 10 the floor OF the ring
by Journc, oue OF his stable.
While the incident had no signifi-
oance. Carpenter and DeScamps APP
parcntly decided the former had been
dlag5nccd before the newspaper men
present. Journe apologized profusely
az the time. but IN addition he prob
ably will be careful OF Georges after
this.
Carpenters continued dependence
on his right In semi-publlc workoute
clinched the impression that In his
secrvt sparring he IA perfccting a new
punch with his left No outsider has
ia
The evening herald., 1921-06-05

much in the way Of pushing during
their alteration with the champion.
Iauy Williams of Pittsburgh, how
ever. took a hard right TO the chin
thut spun him around.
Jack wore "a rubber handage about
his mid-scction and worked in fun
length scarlet tights. lie ended the
days work with SOME Calisthcnics.
MANHASSET y. Y. June A.
Georges Carpenter had another one
of those star chamber sessions with
his spurrinE partners. trainers aud
manager DtsCamps today.
No one but the Frenchman's official
family knew what went on, but u is
safe TO say there was no rcpltitlon of
The evening herald., 1921-06-05
GERMANS ACCUSE
ALLIED TROOPS IN
.S|LESIA OF ATROCITIES
Resumption of Fighting
With Poles Is Threat
ened Momentarily


GLEiWETZ. Upper Silcsia. June 4.
Resumption of fighting between
Germans and Poles was threatened
momentarily here tonight. The Ger
man population of this great factory
district. angcred at delays by the al
lies. held In terror az night by "a, med
Polish Insurgents. threatened again
20 take affairs in their own han o. aud
make a final desperate effort to clear
the region ~ their enemies,
The German population never
speaks Of the Polish offcnsea-ulways =
u ia. atrocities.
The Germans declare the women
are made victims Of unspcakablc mis-
treatment Darkness brings nights
Of terror. according to thesc reports
which are heard eycryw here in tho
factory region. Women no longer
venture from their homes but some
times their male relatives are over
powered and tho women dragged into
the darkness 20 struggle home ny
daylight with horrible stories Of their
treatment by the enemy.
Conditions have brought many arr
guments between the British and
French troops. The French jccr the
Germans and tell them II is just re-
tribution for what they did during
the war. The British disapprove the
Polish activities. but thus far have
not had sufficient numbers TO make
their decision prevail.
Early today kattokitz rumhlcd un-
dor a. heavy hnmhardncnt which
lasted several minutes before po-
iish force dashed into the city took
possession OF the police station and
ran up Polish flag
Tho Germans say they are waiting
only fur some allied action to hring
peace. N the action does not come
shortly their leaders declared, there
will be- renewal OF fighting When
h. comes. they stated. it will BE- a wal
of determination.
The evening herald., 1921-06-05

summary Two base hits, Fipp,
Gerber. Collins Ellorhrr. Three base
hits Baker Home ruu Mcuscl sac
rlficc hits pipp stolen bases Wet
zci struck out by quinn o. hy shaw
key 3. hy Baync 4. by puimcro 4;
Bases on balls of Quinn % of Boo
land 4, of BaNuc I. Off Palm'ru 8.
Umps Nallin, Wilson and liildcbrand.
The evening herald., 1921-06-05
Decker Is Stolid
AS Prosecution
Presents Evidence

Decker today sat stolidly in court and
heard state attorneys were web
Of circumstautial evidence by which
they hope To convict him of slaying
Leroy Lovctt "his double"
The state seeks to prove that the
is-your-old farmer boy plotted with
his mother and two brothers 10 iden-
tify Lovett's body ns that OF NirgH
In an effort 10 collect $4,000 insur-
ance which Nirgn carried.
The evening herald., 1921-06-05
Audacious Wins
Suburban Handicap

BELMoNT PARK. n. y. June A.
Audaclous won the renewal Of the
Suburban handicap here today. go-
ing the mile and "A quarter In 2:Os 10.
Maddator and Zenninga Park were
second aud third.
The evening herald., 1921-06-05
GIRL TEACHER FOUND
SLAIN IN 10 WA,
8 SUSPECTS HELD

DES MONIES. la. June "a
cor.lon of city policemen WIS thrown
around the rolk county Jail tonight
at the request of sheriff W. n. Robb.
az an extra prccnution against
threats Of mob violence growing out
of the discovery today 81 the brutal
murder of Sara Bnrtar Thorsdaie,
pretty young country schcooi teacher
Eight SUSPECTS, two MeNicans and
six negroes. have been taken into
custody. Small groups of men gath
cred la front of the iail early IN the
evening. apparently 10 do more Than
discuss the case
1.rht ncnctrntrs -nnn fnnf h.inw
The evening herald., 1921-06-05
Dctuat :; Philadelphia 5.

PHILADELPHIA. June AFTER
starting OFF In winning form IN the
first inning by getting four runs
across. the Athletics were downed by
the Tigers today In "A ten inning game
Z to 3. The score.
The evening herald., 1921-06-05

CHICAGO June 4.-Thc Robins
,trounccd Alexander In tho second
game ~ the series to here today.
Alexander, despite his allmont which
has kept him out OF the game for tho
most part OF the season did well up TO
the eighth inning when he was re-
ngycd hV York The sgorpt
a. A. A
The evening herald., 1921-06-05
GIANTS DEFEAT
PIRATES, l2.G,
NOW At THE TOP
Phil Douglas Shuts Out
Pittsburgh and They
Drop in Race

PTTTsDURGH. June 4.-cotham's
gang pulverixcd the Pirates in their
mad rush Ia the pcnnant and took the
lead In the National race today when
Big Phil Douglas allowed the locals
only one fluksy single and trimmed
them II 20 o. Tho score:
The evening herald., 1921-06-05

summary. Two base hltH-South-
worth. Ford. O'Neil; sacrifice hits
Southwoith. Ford, double plays
Bocckol. Ford TO Holke. struck out
hy Luque !. by McQuillan 2; bases
ON balis--on Lu1ue 2, Oh McQuilian
4. left on bases Cincinnati Z, Boston
IL, umplres-Moran ana Rigler.
The evening herald., 1921-06-05

ATLANTIC CITY. ~ j.. June A.
Jack Dempsey resumed his boxing
here today when he went 6 slow
rounds with three sparring partners.
The champion worked listlessly
with only occasional flashes Of pep
and appeared 10 have accumulated
considerable weight around the waist
line as the result OF his weeks lay-on.
however
while Dempsey took things easy
h. was breathing In laborcd man
ncr az the conclusion of the workout,
ind Heating that his wind has not
reached ring perfection. Neither
Martin Burke OF Ncw orleans nor
Jack Henault % Canada had stopped
fn nlnn. hna.a On hnIla of nnnlmnl
The evening herald., 1921-06-05

Don't vish you could iind = ioo--fiad g.
mrut--heut ~.
non wish you could sell your home
Sell H.
Howl
ny using the Herald Classified Columas.
Phone sfs.
The evening herald., 1921-06-05

WAsHINGTON. June 4.-Batting
Wilkinson from tho box and scoring
five runs In the eighth. the Senators
defeated the White sox today. 20 4.
Harris led with two triples and a
single In three times Up. Scorci
L. Il
The evening herald., 1921-06-05

NEW YORK. June f.--Thc Yankees
defeated the Browns here today to 4.
Fcwcster and McusCl were injured in
a collision In iight field. The score;
s. I.nnIa Al L IL nn A u
The evening herald., 1921-06-05

sRan for Duly IN Sth.
ssHattcd for Alexander In Sth.
iiy innings;
prookiyn 100 30 600
Chicago 100 100 O0i-3
summary: Home run, Gritfith. Two
base hits, Johnston 2. Kcllchcr paly.
Sacrifice hits. llollochor kildufL
smith Tern. Double PLAYS, llollo-
chrr Ia Daily TO Grimes. Struck out
The evening herald., 1921-06-05

Score by innings:
Chicago ........ 600 600 400
Washington ..,.. goo 200 Oa'-e
Summary; Two base hits-Hpopcr
g Strunk, three base hits-liarris 2,
Shauks: stolen uaHcs Harris .. Iudgc,
Rice. left ON bases Washington 7,
Chicago 10. basos on balls-on Acosin
3. IN Wilkinson 3: struck out-hy
Acosts I by Wilkinson /. umpircs-
ENuna and Morarity.
The evening herald., 1921-06-05

'Bltted Tor Meadows IN nfth.
sHattrd for ncttH IN eighth.
o. Battrd for Walker In seventh.
hy Innings
phiiadclphin 600 .Oe .ie- 2
St Louis iOi 81 OIL
summary. Two base hits. Stcngcl.
Meusel Wheat Fournior, Mann u.
Miller three base hit. Smith. home
run, Fournigr. sacrifice hits. stock.
Horushy; double plays, Meadows to
Lee. ". Miller To Ice. layun 10 Four
nior. stolen bases. stock. Hornshv.
Mann; balk. Keenan,: Bases on balls
off Walker 3. of Rivicrc /; off
Meadows I, OF keenan, struck out,
by Walker 4. by Shcrdoli 1. by kcc-
nan umplrcs, Brennan and Emslic.
The evening herald., 1921-06-05

The Herald IL the punch that
by giving RESULTS
The evening herald., 1921-06-05
RED SOX SHUT OUT
CLEVELAND WITH
JONES IN BOX
Yankees. Detroit and
Washington Also
Win Games

BOSTON. June Sam Jones
pitched the Red Sox 10 TO o Vie
tory over the world champion Glove
land team here today. The score;
The evening herald., 1921-06-05

ST LOUIS. June f.-The Cardinals
defeated the rhillics here today, II
10 ?. In u Wild game Seven pitchers
were nicked FOR % hits. The score
The evening herald., 1921-06-05

By innings:
Pittsburgh 600 900 900 0
summary; Two base hits. Douglas,
Kelley: three base hits. Bancroft.
Young, Frisch: sacrifice hits, Frlsch
2, Walker; double plays. Barnhart to
Cutshaw 10 Grimm: bases on balls. of
Cooper I struck out. by Douglas 2.
by Cooper 2: left on bases Ncw York
o. Pittsburgh ?; umpires. art and Me-
Cormick
The evening herald., 1921-06-05

TO Blue; bases on balls. off Rommol
1. of Ehmke 1 struck out. by Rom
mel 4, Ehmke z. halk, Hasty ?; UNI
piros. owen and Chill.
The evening herald., 1921-06-05

'Battcd for Dykes IN eighth.
Iiattcd for Rommcl In eighth.
By innings:
Detroit O3i 900 Ot0 81
Philadelphia 400 600 0iO 0-d
summary Two base hits, VIII,
Perkins. Cobb, Hcilmann: home runs
G Walker, Ncach; stolen bases, Flag
stead. double plays. Flagstead. Bush
by Alexander b. Smith I. Bases on
balls off smith .; Alexander York
!. rmpirca Quiglcy and O'bay,
CINCINNATI. June -Boston's
hustling firavcs today handed the
Reds the second shut out In succession
,,sl,,Ipsr O., "a ggprps
The evening herald., 1921-06-05

Light pcnctratcs s.o0O feet below
the level uf the ocean.
The evening herald., 1921-06-05

IUtala IS u q
Slated for Brewer In seventh.
Score by innings:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-14
KNIGHTS OF PYrHlAs NOTICE

Regular meeting will be held Tues day evening, March 15, at which there will be work in R. o. K.
 L. c. PRATT, K. R. S.
 M14-2t
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-14
AND EMPLOYES ID
 CONCILIATE

CHICAGO, March 14 (by Associat- ed Press) Armour &, Co., has called an election at all it's plants for em- ployes to elect representatives to an industrial democracy, in which the equal representation and which will equal representation and wich will settle all matters of working con- ditions, wages and hours in the Ar mour plans. The election will be held tomorrow The representatives elected will form a temporary board to work out permanent plans for the future. The company announce ment said it is planned eventually to have plant conference of five mem bers in each plant and general conference selected from all the plants.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-14
PERUVIAN DINNER
 MAKES LIPS SMACK

WASHINGTON, March 4 (by As sociated Press) When it's whis- pered around on diplomatic row here that a Peruvian dinner" is in the making, there is a smacking of lips and brightening of eyes in anticipa. tion among the lucky ones who may be invited. For while Senor Don Frederico Alphonso Pezet in his of ficial capacity, is ambassador extra ordinary and minister plentipOten- tiary from Peru, unofficially he is an artist-a composer of culinary sym. phonies. And he plans 'em, too, not on any. frivolous chafing dish but on regular, businesslike gas range. The score or more embassy attaches and other folks who are invited to these informal dinners agree that Senor Pezet's ability to plan a din- ner, then execute it with a pot, pan and skillet, and finally, to preside at the feast as genial host, is un- equalled among his diplomatic col leagues.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-14
US. WAKING TO
 POSSIBILITIES
 PULP INDUSTRY

WASHINGTON, March 14 (by As sociated Press) Alaska is now man. ufacturing wood pulp, the department of agriculture announced today on re- ceipt of the first run from the new mill near Juneau in Tonga8s national forest Forest service officials de- clared the new product marks an- other milestone in the progress of pulp for use as news print The for est men said the Tongass forest contains 2,oOOOO0,OOO feet of pulp making timber which can be placed on the market Many inquiries from prospective paper manufacturers have been received by the department asking about the possibilities of Alas ka timber for pulp.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-14
BALLPLAYERS
 PROSECUTION
 SEEMS TOFAIL

CHICAGO, March 14 (by Associ. ated Press),-The court today re- fused to comply with the motion of the state for a postponement of the trial of the indicted White SoX ball players and ordered another hearing for Thursday, when it is believed a trial date will be set
 The state attorney, appealing for delay, said it had been learned that Cicotte, Williams and Jackson, who confessed to the grand jury would not be available as witnesses. Con sequently the state is unable to ob- tain convictions with the present evidence and wanted time to seek additional data.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-14

Shamrock Club dance, March IT, Eagle Hall.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-14
PIGEONS WILL CARRY
 NEWS FROM OIL FIELDS

EDMONTON. Alta, March 14 (by Associated Press) s).-Preparatory to their extensive development of the Fort Norman oil fields this spring, 6 large oil concern has purchased twentyfour homing pigeons to be used in dispatch communication work between the far north and Peace river town.
 The company plans to establish two relay stations between Peace river town and Fort Norman, the distance to be covered by each relay of pigeon carriers amounting to 250 miles.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-14
WINDS BRING DEATH
 IN LOUISIANA

SHREVEPORT, La, March IA (bv Associated Press) Three people are dead and thirty injured with a pro- perty damage estimated between $50O0OO and $1,OOO,OOO reported as result of Saturdays wild storm which swept northwestern Louisiana. At Gale two negroes were killed. One woman was killed at Homer, town in the oil fields.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-14

N0N-PARTISAN
 LEACUERS GET
 COATED TAR

GREAT BEND, Ark, March IA (by Associated Press). An anti-Non- Partisan League demonstration last night eliminated in the escorting out of town of J. Ralph Burton, former United States senator from Kansas, and the tarring at ElIinwood, near here, of J. E. Stevic and A. A. Par sons, organizers and Kansas state secertary, respectively, of the league
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-14
NOTICE

All persons having property stored in the warehouse on c. street, form erly owned by the Arctic Lumber Company, are hereby notified to re- move same within four days from date or storage will be charged March fl, 1921.
 w. H. Bogue and H. V. Hoskius,
 Proprietors.
 M14-4t
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-14
MASONIC NOTICE

A special communication of Mt Mckinley Lodge, No. 183, F. & A. M. will be held Monday evening at 8 D. m. Work in the F. c. degree
 w. J. MCDONALD, Secretary.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-14
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

Shamrock Club dance, March IT, Eagle Hall
 There will be rehearsal at the Bills Club at o'clock tonight for those taking part in the minstrel show
 Father MCAIillan yesterday received the news of the death of his brother, Robert McMillcu, in Santa Clara, Cali fornia. He leaves a wife and three children.
 The Ladies Athletic Association will hold a short business meeting Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at Eagles hall before the practice game. All members and all interested per so0s are requested to be present promptly at o'clock.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-14
WHAT NEXT2
VI ME-AMarch IT.

THE TIME-March F.
 THE PLACE-Empress Cabaret. THE MUSIC-Irish Melodies in .ya22 Time by the Empress Orchestra. THE RESULT-Rousing good time for everybody.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-14

Milk and Cream from certified COWS make the Blue Star Dairy fam 0ns.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-14
AUTHOR AND HUNTER
 WILL VISIT ALASKA

Stewart Edward White, big game hunter, author and traveller, whose western stories are familiar to mill lions of people, is making arrange ments to tour Southeastern Alaska. It is understood that MT. White and L. W. Peck, literary man of San Francisco, will spend several weeks cruising in Alaskan waters this sum- mer. They have purchased the Fly dah, 50-foot launch, for the purpose. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH DIREc-
 TORY
 Sunday school at 10:45 a. m.
 Preaching service 12 m.
 Junior Christian Endeavor, 8 D. m Evening service, 7:3O o'clock.
 Choir rehearsal Tuesday D. m. Prayer meeting Thursday D. m. J. c. Smith, cleark of session. D. c. CZerwenka, treasurer.
 J. A. Cohrs, Sunday school super intendent
 Mrs. T. N. Hubbert, director of music. rm
 Rev R. s. Nickerson, minister. A community church for, all. .
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-13
EAST CALAIS

Mrs Nina Taylor of Montpelier Wis
tied at her brothers, Lee Tebbetts, thu
first of the week.
Guy A. Clough and son. Storrs, o.
Rochester visited at w. 4. Bliss re
Gently.
Clifton Tebbetts is quite sick,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. 4. Marsh and Merle
Lamb were in Greensboro the first Of
| the week.
/ Won Burnham and wife are camping
at Lake Allego.
d. B. Dwinell and family were in
Montpelier Thursday to attend the
graduation at Montpelier seminary.
Ethel and Vivian Quinn visited in
Montpelier Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F.. Bliss and dsugh-
ter are visiting Mrs. Bliss parents in
Rochester.
Ray Abbott was visitor in Peach
am recently.
Harry Saxby of Montpelier was a
recent visitor in town.
Mrs Kent Kirby and two children
OF Middlebury are visiting Mrs. kirbys
parents, Mr. and Mrs. f, H. Gray
Clyde Gilman. Porter Colby, Ralph
Balentine and several others were in
Montpelier to attend the circus Thurs
day.
Miss Edna Jackman Of Montpelier
visited friends in town the first of the
week.
The village schools closed Wednes-
day. Vivian Quinn, in the primary
room, did not miss day during the
year and Donald Quinn only one-half
day. Nine pupils in the primary room
did not have mark during the spring
term. These were; Flora Coates, Helen
Slsyton. Ashley and Andrew Wing,
Louise Balentine, Vivian, Doris and
Donald Quinn, Gerald Roya, Curtis
Eastman and Edward Balentine lost
one day and Ethel Quinn one-half day.
Mrs. r. c. Goodall visited friends in
North Calais the last Of the week
r. B. Dwinell has returned from
He was member of the
class at Montpelier semi
nary.
Joseph Neal and family spent Sun
lay at Eligo pond. Mr.. Neal caught
oickerel is inches long