davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-20
Demand Reinforcemcnts.


PARIS, July 20-The British
Italian and French commissioners
in Upper Silcsia, have sent in a
report on the joint demand that
reinforcements be sent to the allied
troops of occupation. it was an
nounced today. This recommends =
ton came almost simultaneously
with receipt of note by the French
war Office. in which Great Britain
Insisted there was no necessity of
sending more troops into Upper ST.
lesia, in reply to n recent communi-
cation in which the French govern
ment notified Great Britain that
reinforcements for the allied troops
were needed urgently in order to
make sure that the troops were not
disturbed and insure respect for the
decision of the allies under the
treaty Of Versailles.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-20
BEER and WINE MEASURE
TO Be SIGNED IN FEW DAYS

WASHINGTON, July 20-Regu-
lations covering use of beer and
wine for medical Purposes, will be
signed within a few days unless pro-
hibitcr yaction is taken by congress.
Commissioner Blair announced to-
day.
Unless definite assurances of con-
gressional action would be received
in a day or two 1t would be the
duty of thc bureau to promulgate
the regulations.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-20
Burned to Death as
Lightning Hits Bo,n

(By The Associated Press.1
TRENTON, July 20.-Reuben
J. Mcpherson, fifty-six years old,
farmer residing on the Hope
well-Lambertville road, a mile
and a half west of Hopewell, was
burned to death last night when
lightning struck his barn. The
man was attending to his cattle
at the time. His body was not
discovered until the building was
destroyed. He lived alone on
the farm. Two cows were lost
in the flames. Two horses were
rescued by a neighbor. His body
was charred almost beyond recog-
milton.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-20
WANT j. s. To
ACT IN S|LES|A
Menace to European Peace
Causes PoStponement to
Action on Irish Question

LONDON, July 20.-It was stated
In authoritative quarters today that
informal suggestions have been made
for American Intervention in the
upper Silcsia question, which it is
feared will cause open hostilities.
There seems to be good reason to
believe that the menace to European
peace which it is held the Silecian
question presents is the real cause
for postponement Of further action
on the Irish question. 1t is causing
grave anxiety to all of the govern
ments of Europe, it is stated I'M
Iortant developments are expected.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-20
u. S. Can S0ve Big
Amount Says DQWeS

IBy The AssOCIateu PTess.I
WASHINGTON, July 20:--
Possible economy in the various
departments and Independent
government establishments can
effect a saving in federal expend-
itures of $112,512,62S out of the
appropriations of approximately
81, 900, 100000 available for the
current fiscal year. Director of
the Budget Dawes estimates in a
letter directed to President Hard
ing. The estimate is based on
surveys of possible economy un-
dertaken by General Dawes as
budget director several weeks
ago.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-20
Agreement on Wages.

NEW YORK. July 2O.-The pres
ent wage scale of New York news
paper printers is to continue until
July next, as the ratification of an
agreement by the union announced
today. The day shift will receive
$55 for a 4S-hour week. the night
shift $5S for forty-eight hours, and
the midnight shift SCI for forty-two
hours.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-20
LANDIS COMES OUT STRONG
FOR FEDERAL BONUS BILL

CHICAGO. July 20.-Starting what
he said might be reason for impeach-
ment. Judge Landis. in an address
before wounded soldiers at Fort Sher-
idan denounced the foes of the SOL
diers' bonus bill and asserted If he
was president "he would fire the
whole outfit at Washington who were
getting in one anothers way finally
passing on the veterans compensa-
ton proposition.
"As one man who staid at home
in peace and security while you fell
lows were fighting for our lives. "
he said. II am against stalling off this
bonus proposition"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-20
Exchange of Ratification

PARIS, July 20-Exchange of
ratification of the treaty of Trianon
and the signing of the protocol put
ting into effect this pact, will take
place July 90, at the French for
eign office 1t was decided at the
council of ambassadors here Myron
II. Herrick, the new American am
bassador made his first appearance
toda wand was cordially welcomed.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO express our sincere appre-
citation to our relatives. friends and neigh-
bors for the kindness and sympathy shown
us in our recent bereavement and for the
beautiful floral tributes especially the
American Legion and Veterans of Foreign
Wars. also Thor Lodge No. 46. Danish
brotherhood and Plumbers Local.
We also wish to thank Rev. Y. B. skovs
and Rev A. L. Kreyling for their come
forting words and ole N. Olesen, under-.
taker, for satisfactory services.
MR. AND MRS. JENS CHRISTENSEN
AND FAMILY 1926 -a0-1tsl
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-20
No Bar to Newcomers to U. S.

NEW YORK. July 20.-The re-
stricted immigration law thus far
has barred no newcomers who have
been able to reach these shores, Off
cials at the station said that while
European embarkation had been
somewhat detained. none had been
turned back because his country's
quota had been filled.
The persons excluded have been
those unable to meet the usual men,
tai. moral and physical test.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-20
DR.. LEO SOLOW

DR.. LEO SOLOW
wishes to inform his friends and pa
tients that he has severed all connec-
tions with DR.. Salter, and is now
located in his own office.
1867 Smith Street
Formerly DIR. Farrington's Office.
where he will be engaged in the gen.
eral practice Of Dentistry.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-20

For Sale-1921 FIVE passenger Overland
Sedan; perfectly new; 2 extra tires and
wheels; real bargain to buyer; time pay
ments arranged. Central Garage. 325
New Brunswick Ave- 4sss-s-2o-sts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-20

Handcuffed. locked in sack and thrown
overheard. See 1t at the r. Y. c. Mardi
Gras tonight. Everybody welcome.
491S-7-20-its
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-20

For SaIe-Jordan Brougham. 1918 model
newly painted. driven $4,000 miles: Red
Seal Continental motor; in excellent con-
dition. interior like new: will sacrifice,
Call South Amboy 193-W this evening.
4921-7-20-1t%
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-20

II your coal gas range does not bake
or burn. will make II or no charge. F.
j. Larkin. 2s7 Mcclellan st. Tel. 5S5-R.
t174-3-14-t. NJ. w. Sc
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-20
IRISH LEADER
AMI CRAIG MAY
HOLD MEETING.
General Smuts Who Has Re.
entered Irish Peace Neg0-
tiations Responsible
De VALERA IS WILLING,
De VALERA IS WILLING
Ready to Discuss Matter With
Ulster Premier, Following
Dublin Conference
TO SEE LLOYD GEORGE
Expect to Act on Certain Pro.
posals Submitted by British
Premier Tomorrow

LONDON, July 20-Probability
of meeting in Belfast between
Eamon de Valera and Sir James
Craig is foreshadowed in some polit,
ical quarters and some newspapers.
Gkeneral Smuts, who re-entered
:he negotiations yesterday doubtlesa
is largely responsible for this and
similar optimistic speculati0na
which have survived since Mond0y.
Mr.. de Valera is willing to go to
Belfast and meet Sir James after
he has purchaseshrdlucmf
he has discussed with Dublin follow
ers ccr,ain proposals which Sir
Lloyd George viii! submit Thursday.
Staunoh unionist mcmoers are
reported 10 be increasingly norvoDs
respecting the proEre IS of Irish AZ.
fairs and it Is known rS~tv al the n
nel privately to discuss their posi-.
Premier Lloyd George will report
to the Cabinet today the result Of his
conversations thus far with De Val.
era and Sir James Craig. the Ulster
leader.
AS the matter stands, 1t will re.
main with these advisers to decide
whether the Irish problem can be
solved along the line of the proposals
which have been put forward by the
Premier. 1t is thought that the an-
swer will be delivered tomorrow to
De Valera when he meets Lloyd
George in conference.
Much is now believed to depend
upon Premier SHUTS of South Africa.
who will probably make another trip
to Dublin soon after the return there
of De Valera who Is expected to leave
here the latter part Of the week.
Events Believed to Be Moving
Smoothly
Taken in connection with the inter.
view given out by Col. Spender. Sec
retary to the Ulster delegation, in
which he said that their return to
Belfast must not be construed as an
indication that the peace negotia-
tions had been broken off. all this
shows apparently that events have
been moving smoothly and with fair
rapidity toward a common ground
upon which the British government
the Irish Republicans and the Ulster-
ties could find a basis for settles
ment of the troubles in Ireland. For
the moment the negotiations. both off,
fetal and private. have ceased.
With Sir James Craig. the Ulster
fore his departure from London de-
Premier. ago.n in Belfast. having be- i
livered a pronouncement which had
seemed at the time to spell the end
of discussions between the three par
ties, the English people are trying
to figure out what will eventually Z
happen with respect to Ulster and
more particularly with respect to the
whole of Ireland at the next confer-
ence between Mr.. Lloyd George and
Mr.. De Valera. which is set down for
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-20

Raritan Yacht Cluh Mardi Gras Jul,
goth to 23d. Everybody welcome.
49tS-7-90-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-20
ALLEGED BURGLARS SHOT
AND NABBED BY POLICE
IRy The Associated Press. ]

DOVER, July 20-Michael Nc
DOnough and Warren Smith, both
of Newark, alleged to be burglars.
were wounded and captured by pO-
licemen early here today. A third
n an escaped. They are alleged to
have stolen auto tires, inner tubes
and accessories worth about $4,000
from the garage of Fred Dlrenzo at
Netcong. MmDonough was hit once
in the back and twice in the left leg.
Smith had three bullet wounds in
the left arm and one in each leg
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-20

Carpenter worn ana ropb,ne promptly
attended TO. Geo. II. Thompson. 81 Lewis
St Phone 140a-W.
5474-6-25- Jed Sat. TIE
The Era-leader., 1921-08-04
Another Speeding Accident

Willie Noble and Fletcher Ard
of Bogalusa, are said to have done
some real exhibition driving here
Sunday in the way of speeding
up Ford truck.
They left Franklinton late and
when about ten miles out on the
Bogalusa highway had a head.on
collision with a Ford roadster
driven by Dan Holcomb. Seeing
the approaching car unable to
keep the road, Mr.. Holcomb
slowed down before the impact
and while no one was seriously
hurt both cars were put out OF
commission, the truck being
pretty we'll wrecked.
Noble was taken in charge oy
the authorities for being druni
and driving recklessly on tn
public highway but was releases
Monday morning,
The Era-leader., 1921-08-04
Base Ball News.

After the blow of going down
in defeat in Tuesdays game
against GlOSter's seasoned nine,
our boys won a beautiful victory
over this team Wednesday, the
last half of the ninth inning be-
ing left off as a majority bad a.
ready resulted for the home
team.
In Tuesdays game neither side
scored thru the sixth inning.
when the catcher had to be re.
lieved on account Of a wounded
hand and a series Of error right
then gave the Gloster team four
runs and so >demOralGz9d the
home players and fans likewise
that two more runs We're scored
before normal was attained again,
at which notch the game stood
| till the end.
Babington pitched a steady
game Wednesday with Clemer IS
as battery mate, Poole and Net
ties for the opposition. This
game was full of interest from
the start, several spectacular
plays on the part Of FrankllntOn
| leading to climax that set the
| local fans wild, the home run by
Comisky being the event of the
day.
Arrangements are being made
for double header with Madi,
sonviIle Friday, the games for
the season between these two
teams standing now at tie. I
Local fans are very keenly in.
terested this week in a series be.
tween Chrystal Springs and Ty'
lertown being played Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, several
from here going up to witness
the games.
Games are scheduled for Wed
nesday and Thursday of nex1
week here, with Woodyille,
The Era-leader., 1921-08-04
FranklintOn, Mississippi Road
Completed.

The week of fair weather dried
out the one bad place on The
highway between Franklluton
and the Mississippi State line.
that is short stretch thru the
swamp on either side Of Hayes
creek bridge, the road machines
resumed work and all grayeling
was completed by Saturday
night,
This job completed the road to
the Mississippi line just beyond
Warnerton, and in fact the con-
nection with TylertoWn is now
complete except for the short
detour around Magee's creek
| bridge. 1t affords a wonderful
drive to MI. HermOn now, as tne
Mt. Hermon-Cllft road was
long since completed and is in
fine condition.
With the resumption of work
within the next ten days on the
Bogalusa end of the road, the
three mile stretch near Sheridan
will be promptly completed and
thus give to Franklinton the
needed connection on both sides
which she has SO long been work
ing for and which viii give to tht
parish at large advantages be
yond any other prospects,
The Era-leader., 1921-08-04
Club Melon Brings $50.

L. S. U. Bulletin One water
melon was auctioned off for $50,
reports ]. Y. Rabb, county agent,
ashington parish, the money to
be- used to pay the expenses OF
club members attending the
Eighth Annual Boys and Girls
Short Course at Louisiana State
University July 28- August 3.
Other communities were visited
in interest of club and organlza-
ton work,
The Era-leader., 1921-08-04

Earl Ford, charged with the
murder Of J. ". Duncan, was
released Saturday on a $4,000
bond signed by tha following
Jesse Williamson. II. H. William,
son, Henry Williamson, Joe D.
Seals, r. E. Ford, H. ". William,
son, John F. Slade, O. H. Carter,
D. r. Johnson, W. ". Warner,
H. A. Mcmillan, NJ. W., OFT, L.
Il. Muljna, r. W. Knight, h. H.
Bateman and J. NJ. Burris.
The Era-leader., 1921-08-04
Attention Housekeepers.

I have opened a meat market
in the Otto Passman old grocery
stand where everything is abso'
Iutely sanitary and clean and
where you can get daily choice
cuts of meat of any kind desired.
Prices at lowest possible figures,
Give US a good patronage and
'let US prove our worth to the
community.
Phone 1l5, H. H. hprcn'
The Era-leader., 1921-08-04

Mrs. BeuIah Minckler and
children are in Texas visiting re.
natives
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Nagee
have returned from a pleasant
months outing at Biloxi.
MISS IeXana Carter returned
Wednesday from visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Carter at Sunny
Hill.
Mrs Ro0t, Darlington and
daughter Lahier spent two days
mere last week with relatives and
TRENDS
Misses C'arria and No1bo Cav
ter LETT Tuesday for two weeks
WISH WITH trends IN Tang]pahoa,
ana Amlte.
Mrs. K + Roam of RoqaInsa
is reported imDroviro after an
illness last week week in which
neF lie was dlspalred o.
lust received two car loads of
assorted sizes of cuIvert or sooor
nine which T will soil choan
G. s T. Rahinoton
~
A''''' -'l"' - DA.''"' 9SD'
Mrs q NJ Rrnmfc]d Of Rooa.
Insa is VISITING little CIadvs
pioottat Mrs J. " FnssoII's
~
~ l N
o'"Nel S''''' 'D'J " 4. .
Llou'Vi o"Do0'' . "' 10y N@' 'V'p
'"'7 0D '.'I =, -
SUI ! ''''' "''N ''"0''
'l'0"0''
STEPHEN Darlington, represent
ing Bradstreet spent seVera
days last week with his parents
" l. "I0 W . v" w. D"''NS '0n !
IV"''D7 N0'o ''u0"' 1'' ''0'
o'an " ''V' ( '1e III ''0n' '0 :"
"'' ~ WV ''' "
Miss Etle Ball Of IyiertoWn
was here Monday securing boarC
| for the next school session
Frankiinton having been fOrtu
nate enough to secure her service
as primary teacher to succeed
Mrs. Floyd Ball Magee, resigned
Miss Ball will also take pupils il
art, teaching charcoal, water
colors, and china painting. Al
interested in this work make
The Era-leader., 1921-08-04
The Era-LeasSer-
e,,,sllnton, La,, August 4, 1921.

e.,.sllnton, La,, August 4, 1921.
IL --------.------,--,-,
IL NJ. A. Thigpen is spending
aois week in Jackson, Miss
IL Edgar Foil is suffering acutely
khi, week from an attack Of ap,
I hndicitis'
III Mrs. L. L. Hampton and niece
i Magnolia, visited Mrs Ellen
! Habirgton last week
lie c, Simmons left Tuesday
hr fortnight's visit with his
sjiss family at WoodViIle,
Far Sale-Rubbertired ruu.
aH ,nut and harness, 500.
"a The Babington Store, Inc,
III Miss Josie Wood of New Or
aps, is here for her vacation
Tih her mother, Mrs. J. E,
EkT0Od,
Little Olive Brock returned to
Hher home at Mt. Hermon, Sun
Nday, after a week spent here
u 8Hith her aunt,
= Miss Myrtis Magee has re-
/. burned from Canoe, Alabama,
Ehere she visited her sister,
iIeaI I Mrs. Leila Pearson.
.a on Miss Stella Pierce concluded
oret 4 hsr Ghautauqua engagement for
'A1 The summer and is at home with
her mother at present.
Mrs, N. D. Stringer entertain
edat dinner Saturday for little
E,| Olive Brock, guest of her youne
d laughter, Martha Maxine.
@ Twenty per cent reduction OF
81 Rfrigerators and Ice Cream
& & P'aezers.
M Noble Hardware Store.
Misses Mildred and Jane
@ Brock of New Orleans, and Mis-
Rath Banister of Mt. Hermon
sited relatives and friends her
bis week.
Mrs, P. W. OFT of Columbu:
lhio, and Mrs. j. H. DickersoI
ind children of Ruleville, Miss.
sere guests Saturday of Mr.;
&, Bickham.
iii ID. NJ. Moore and son. Henr,
Eturned Tuesday from Hattie:
larg, Miss, where they carrie
Misses Mildred and Inez Moore
and Emma Wood to visit relative
and friends there and at Laurel
Mrs. 0. F. Monk was calle
Friday to the bedside of be
mother, Mrs. Farr who suffere
astroke of paralysis in her lie
SIDE, The patient is lingerin
tho still in a very critical cond
I hon.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. D. String,
enjoyed q delightful house par
this week having as guests, M
aad Mrs. I, A, Long, F. B. Va
nado and Mrs. Brown of N
M Comb, Mrs. Maude Varnado
Hattiesburg, and Miss Dor
ia Varnado of Magnolia.
The removal of the big fri
porch at the Beard store VIII
was replaced by concrete exter
Ing on a level from the side W
back to the frontof the buildir
surmountad by a low comic
aote step into the door, makes
most inviting entry to this sto
llisl is wonderful improyem,
nr the amount of labor in NJ
ing the alienation and is N.
sfatlfying to proprietor and
igOns,
The Era-leader., 1921-08-04

Miss Willie Babington.
Cotton sood roa1 for so1o -
baroa;n
NJ T Horrosr
snondino this uooI, -,
,rordfot.or,s hoo,o ~, u
mon
Miss HllCF oPe ielv SATURDAY
mh;ob ,bo H1
ror3ts ir Tr,or4o
'""es -N00ie' JF' IS at nome
@l'eL d mon'n spent al cam p,
l,l.orL:,I1'. " ~"
MISS fIofehce Terrell OF Ocala,
ia'' lelV NouoaS Iof hef nome
d1Ier IofIn'8nI 5 'lSl6 with her
COUSINS Misses MyTtIS and Hazel
Mr. and MIS- w. ). Burrls
ana Misses Fanoa Burns and
Selma Richardson spent Sunday
at the Bogalusa hospital with
! h. t. Dooson'
Mrs 7 M Jaffron left Snndau
for Galveston, with her mother.
| Mrs. Cook for a visit of several
weeks before returning to her
home in jackson, Miss.
M:p,hu rs 1of. oa
eon . tuo ,rao,,,s visit uith bor
,4hor r.ohnon Eruin o+Kahr
- ,+onninr oror ., Now a.,
leans, for few days visit with
her uncle, Mr.. Ansil Simmons.
4 1oroo crowd chanoronod bv
NJ ond Mrs Ia+im,ro Foil on
;roa . cb;ckon f,v IN camn on
Mno h,anch Saturday night
airon bv Mnssrs Malcolm Nasoe
and Frank Sweeney in honor OF
Miss Florence Terrell.
Bob Magee left last week fol
his home in Miami, Fla, after 6
six weeks visit with his parents,
} Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Mcgee anC
other relatives. This is Bob,s
) first visit home in four years anc
' he enjoyed a hearty welcome
lronl li0''' " Va" -A4eA"''
= Born~-To MIR. and Mrs, Il. Z
Magee at Poncnatoula, on Thurs
day, July 70, a daughter, Mar
garet Louise was oofn, weighing
eight pounds. Mrs. u. u "oo'
is with her daughter and report
! the young mother ana little lad,
d both dong nicely
Bargains Bafgalns' bargains
One and TWO morse secona nam
wagons ana second hand ouggleS
q s2o.OO up. specially low price
+ on new ouggles ana wagons
i Don't Guy until you get my price
u II you WanV W save money
& W. D. L. baolngCon'
/ Mrs M w OFT entertaine
the little folks Friday afternoo
=. ~ i /
The Era-leader., 1921-08-04

Jess Johnson, state prohibition
director, was placed in charge Of
dry law enforcement August 1st.
The Era-leader., 1921-08-04

Miss Gertrude Jenkins of Isa.
bel, was a guest last week of
Miss Willie Babington. ,
Cotton seed meal for sale at a
bargain,
The Era-leader., 1921-08-04

Mrs. BeuIah Minckler and
children are in Texas visiting re-.
'Iatives.
The Era-leader., 1921-08-04

.E1..[sE
"A.
Pfactical
thand and
nts. I'M
10 College
tusi Store
| h students
cash. &.
al demand
SONS
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-10
STRANGLER LEWIS WIFE
 DEFENDS THE HEADLOCK

SAN JOSE, Cal. Feb. 10.-De- fense of the headlock wrestling hold which has been barred by Jack Curley, New York wrestling pro moter, was voiced here recently by Dr. Ada Scott Morton Frederick, wife of Ed C"Stranglcr') Lewis, who won the worlds wrestling cham pionship mainly by the use of the prohibited hold.
 Scientifically, Dr. Frederick anal yzed the headlock as twin brother to nitrous oxide anesthesia. some thing which puts 'em to sleep but doesn't permanently hurt them"
 "The headlock is no more danger out than the Scissors or the toe hold" Dr. Frederick said. "It simply puts the opponent to sleep for little while. The brain is protected by it's bony covering from serious or permanent injury from the hold The scissors on the other hand, is likely to do permanent in jury to the wrestler internally
 Lewis invented the headlock, his wife said After several recent bouts in the East his opponents have re- mained unconscious for several min utes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-10
HOCKEY STAR UNABLE
 TO RESIST LURE OF
 PUCK AFTER QUITTING

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. 10.-Out of retirement, Fred c'Cyclone") Taylor, long considered the bes; player in the Pacific Coast Hockey Association, came recently to helr his old club, Vancouver, retain it's position at the head of the percent age column.
 Taylor, probably the oldest player on any of the Association clubs said at the close of the 1920 series that he was through with ice hockey and for five weeks this year he watched the game from the bench But the "ice bug" appeared and 8 fortnight ago he got out his togs and skates and last week appeared at his old position at center
 A crowd of 5000 roared a greet ing to Taylor when he appeared in his first game. played at Vancouver against Victoria. The "old bald headed master" wa3 himself and tC his work was credited Vancouver S victory.