davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-08

Double plays-Rice and Shanks: Milan, Har-
ris and Charity. Bases on balls-Off Erick-
son, 3. Hits--Off Toney, in innings.
Struck out-By Erickson. 4; by Barnes, /.
Notes of the Players.
Smith was guilty OF Merkle in the
fifth. Rapp walked and then Smith
slammed long hit 10 right which should
have been good for at least two bases.
Rapp was out trying to score. and when
Smith got TO third he was touched out,
as he had failed to stop long enough at
second to get acquainted with the bag.
Kelly had a miserable day against the
pitching OF Erickson, former Giant.
Long George did nothing but fan the air.
Several thousand turned out for the
game and cheered mostly for the Giants.
II was here that Matty was developed.
Norfolk sold him to New York for $500.
Tomorrow the scene OF conflict shifts
y Washington. Walter Johnson may
pitch for Washington, but we doubt it.
Johnson most likely viii be saved for
the game in New York on Sunday.
Some of the lucky Giants were sent
on to New York tonight. Young. Ban
croft and Toney headed the delegation.
Young's bad knee is responding TO treat
rlent. Bancroft got into the game to-
day as a pinch hitter for Toney.
Toney was hit for a single by Shanks
and a double by O'Rourke in the second
and did not look very good In the cold.
Gemp air He did not seem to be able
to control the ball. so McGraw relieved
HIM. q
The first bit OF chill in the air en-
cointered on the trip was met here. A
wiEd from the ocean made 1t bit un-
comfortable. for those who had left their
lYercoatS home.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
VETERAN BALLpLAyER DEAD.

7 CHICAGO. April 7.--Several former mem-
bers OF the old Baltimore Orioles In the
days when John McGraw and Hugh Jen-
were sought to-day by the widow OF George
w. Kurz, artist, and former member of the
Baltimore team, to act a. pailbenrcrs az his
funeral.
Kurz died Tuesday while playing bail with
his sdiloren neat his nome, and his funeral
will be held Saturday. Kurz left the orioles
with MoGraw and Joined the Giants with
their present manager.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08

Two base iit--Carrington Home run
Rolla. Stolen bRses--Betts Nuns .. Double
plays-Woodin and Davies; Cowan. Woodln
and Davies; Pritchari and Stauffer. Bases
on balls-Off Rolla. 3: off Taylor. 3. Sacri-
fices-kritz, q Struck out-By Rolla. ?: by
Taylor. 4. Passed ball-retts. Time OF
game hour and 45 minutes. Umpire
Westervelt.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
CoLy.rGE pAsFpAIL REsUIrs

AZ Charlottesville. Va, Cornell. ?; vir-
ginia, 1.
Al Chapel Hn. n. c.. North Carolina. 4;
Maryland, I.
A. Wilmington, Del. University OF Della
ware. 8. Dnrtmonih. 2.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
Totals. .27 a "a 10 /

IOtRlS. ~ 1 = n ~ ~
.Batted for Toney in the second inning.
TBatted for Barnes in the eighth inning.
tBatted for Smith In the eighth inning.
Slated for Erickson in the seventh inning.
New York. ........ 0 0 o OIL
Washington. ....... 0 0 0 0 %-2
Two base hits-Brown, O'Rourke. shanks.
.; Judge. Rourke, Patterson.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
TonDUaN GAME CALLED orr

The rordham University Vermont College
baseball game, which wOl to have bcee
played yesterday afternoon at Fordham
Field was called of because of the cold
weather.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
GIANT YANNIGANS WIN.

KNoxvILLE, Tenn. April THE New
York Yannigans beat Maryville College
at Alcoa Park to-day by score Of Il
to 2. The score:
r. II. E.
New York Giants. s . o 30 o x-I4 II 2
Maryville College. 1 Do 600 O. 6 {
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
KLEIN VIII Not Start
Season as Umpire

Spsciui Despatch TO THE NEw yoaK
HEsALp.
~ ICHMoND. Va, April Twill
lam KLEIN will not be able to
l. - umpire when the National
League season "opens next Wednes-
day. He wired to Manager Robinson
of Brooklyn to-day that the Injury
he suffered from a foul tip In At
lanta on Tuesday turned out to be
an incomplete fracture OF the tlbia.
with contusions.
klem is In an infirmary IN Atlanta.
He expects to reach New York next
Monday. but said in his message he
would not be able to umpire again for
two weeks.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08

AZ Charlotte, y. c. r. H. II.
Philadelphia Americans ...........S q o 2
Philadelphia Nationals ............ II
Batteries-Hasty and Perkins: Keenan,,
BRumgartner. Bruggy and Weeks.
At Memphis. Tenn.--The Chicago Ameri-
cans Memphis Southern Association baseball
game was called off because OF wet grounds
At Indianapolis. Int X. II. q.
Cincinnati Nationals. is...4.......... 10 - o
Indianapolis AT.aiicat Association I .
natterles--Luque, Riuey and Winco, Har-
grave; Partiett, Jones. Csvrt and Dixco.
A. Chnttaoogn. Tenn r.. H. u.
Cleveland Americans ............ y
Chattanooga. Southern Association 2
Bstteries-Caldweli and oNeill; Boone and
Neiderkorn.
At Nashville. Tenn u. II. +.
Louisville, American Association. u IL o
Nashville Southern Association. 3
Battertes--Sardere. koon and Crocker,
Meyer: Statam and Jonnard.
At Macon. Ca n. HE.
New Haven, Eastern League. 2
Toledo. American Association.... IA l
Batteries-Buckland Knlhof, Kinaore ard
Magic. sh'naut: Brady. Wright and baabs.
Al wichnn. Kan n. II. u.
Chicago Nationals ...t......s......
Wichita. Western League.
Batteries - York. Hanson and O'Farrcll.
Beebe. Maun, Haley and Griffin.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
DARTMOUTH.

Earned runs-Doiaware. s. Stolen bssen--
Dantz, Mcdonald, Chunn, 2: Robertson. Two
base hit-Maynard. Three base hlt-McDon-
aid. Home Tuns-Underwood, .. Struck oct
by Collins. @; by Gallagher, 9: BY Blake, 1.
Bases on bails-On Collins. 3: of Gallagher
4: off Blake, 1. Sacrifice hit-Marvei rit
on bases-Deiaware. 10: Dartmouth. Q. Um-
pire-Morris.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
THE ROBINS.


to
keeping them
Brooklyn
speedily
In looking the field
worlds series
ambition
of a
mighty looking
Pittsburgh and
in
being built
II of he
doing business
of
a o BAL
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
Two Games i'm Baltimore.

: The Dodgers will meet Jack Dunn's
Orioles here this afternoon in the first
game OF q. double header. while the
Yankees will try conclusions With the
Birds In the second contest.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08

{, Robbie regretted the rasa at Richmond
yesterday as ne had his heart set upon
coming back 10 Flatbush with chance
TO at least tie the YaDks The cancel
iation down there ieIt the series standing
eight games to four In favor OF the
yanks. with only three more 10 play.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08

The Robins will entertain the Yam
KEGS at Ebbets Field for three days.
beginning tomorrow. Although the
series is now lost beyond hope. Uncle
Robbie plans to put forth his best front
30 give tho Flatbush fans good run for
their money
The New York herald., 1921-04-08

At Dallas, Texas II. H. H.
Pittsburgh Nationals ......... o
Dallas, Te.saS League. e.......4....., 0 2
Batteries = Cooper. Ponder. Zlnn and
Schmidt; Fitzpatrick, Reisigie and Hruska.
At Tulsa, Okla n. H. H.
l'etrDit AU1eficnnS s.ssssss.4ss..s.. IL q
Tulsa, Western League. ........... q g o
Patteries = Ebuke. Boiand and Ainsmith:
HER and 1nnis.
At Darlington, s. c. RHN
Boston Americans. a....................ff q a
Colchester Internationais. is........... o 1
Batteries--Myers Fullerton and Waters
Ruel; Sedgwick. Brawley. snyder and Hnr-
graves, ConrUrs.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
Other Exhibition Games
Al 81, Lnnl.--

AT 81. Louis n. H. f.
~. Louis Nationals. 4
st. Louis Americans. ns............... @
Batteries-May and Clemons; Shooksr and
The New York herald., 1921-04-08

RAIN STOPS COLLEGE MINES.
WASHINGTON. April THE Williams
College Georgetown University baseball
game, which was 20 have been played here
this afternoon. was postponed because OF
rain
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
THE LISTENING POST
WALTER TRuMeULL
THE BIG DAY.
Copyright. 1921. by The NeD York Herald.


intimate friend OF the
opportunity to make
himself solid with fans him right in the race
selecting could nice
with blue
his popularity would flower In colony OF
bees the big home
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
THE GIANTS.


the of of the fans in the stands will be turned the
will mighty
the of his preceded him his
should
Doyle
little
a combination
the Youngs
hitting ability
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
THE YANKEES.

unsportsmanlke a
to
on he result of race.
chance
Indians The trouble Indians spite of
battle o
havea al
They the greatest hitting clubs together and they
confidence anything
Everybody
he
The New York herald., 1921-04-08

ris and Charity. Bases on balls--Off Erick-
son, 3. Hits--Of Toney, in innings.
Struck out-By Erickson. 4: by Barnes, 1.
The New York herald., 1921-04-08

Pittsburgh doubt contender in the National Lea
here is to be
,eng built in both leagues
The New York herald., 1921-04-08

The attempted mutiny ship
asicness II Garry NAV try TO ha
The New York herald., 1921-04-08
OTHER CLUBS.

ST. Louis another chance of
series within
mighty good looking baseball
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02
Majority Foreign-born
Males Now Naturalized

Washington. D. G., Aug. 1.-The
Bureau of the Census. Department of
Commerce has issued a preliminary
statement giving by states the citizen
ship status Of the foreign born white
population u years of age and over,
as ascertainod at the census taken
as of January |. 1920. OF the 6,92S,
OF foreign born white maes 81
years of age and over enumerated at
the census of 1920. 3,314.517. or A. 3
per cent, were reported as natural
lied and 1,1166oS, or 1G.1 per cent,
as having taken out first papers;
2,13S, 2Oo, or 300 per cent, as aliens:
and for the remaining 35S.547, or 3. .
per cent, the citizenship status was
not ascertained by the enumerators.
SO altogether $50 per cent. or almost
two-thirds of the foreign born white
males Of voting age were either citi-
zens or ,on their way to becoming
citizens. The corresponding percent
age in 1910 was $40. the percentage
of naturalized citizens at that time
being 45.G and of those who had
taken out first papers sc. The most
striking change is in the number
who have taken out first papers
51O,712 in 1910 and 1.116,69S in 1920.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02
MADISON
Water District Postpones Ac-
ton on Disposition of Pump
ing Station Power; Elects DR..
w, G.. Sawyer. Trustee

! The annual business meeting of
! the Madison Water District was
! held Saturday evening in Firemens
| hall with small attendance of
! voters. Tho meeting was called to
! order at 7S0 o'clock by Water Dis
trict Clerk A. B. Heald and K. C.
Gray was elected moderator. First
| came the acceptance of the reports
| as printed The first article of in
! terest was that calling for the re-
| ports from the assessors OF the
:! Madison Village Corporation in re-
! gard to earnings in excess of 125 a
month at the pumping station plant
leased to the Madison Electric
Works. Superintendent f. w. Adams
of the light plant stated that owing
| to the fact that only. Is horsepower
I is leased instead of the $50 available
that there had been no surplus earn
ings, and it was voted to pass over
the article The next article was to
see if the District would vote to sell
or lease the pumping station power
as the assessors of the Village Cor
poration had given notice that they
wished to terminate the lease. This
vas followed by a vigorous discus
. sion. Superintendent Fletcher of the
Water Works stated that there was
question as to whether the District
owned the power or not but that the
contract with the Electric Works had
been made for the best interests of
the District. superintendent Adams
stated that the full development OF
the power should be allowed and that
it was vitality needed as an auxiliary
for the electric light plant After an
extended discussion a motion was
made by Bernard Gibbs that the
Water District trustees be author
lied to sell or lease the canal power
on tho best terms possible. After
more discussion it was voted to lay
the matter on the table and adjourn
for two weeks with the understand
Ing that the Village Corporation as
SCISSORS and Water District trustees
get together and see if some more
amicable arrangement can he made
that will he beneficial to all concern
cd. DR.. W. G. Sawyer was elected
Water District trustee for three
years.
Df ana MIS-. Cecil Fletcher Of New
York City arrived in Madison the
last Of the week to pass their vaca-
ton with Mr. Fletchcr's father. F.
NJ. Fletcher at his residence OH Old
Point avenue
Frank Cetcheil Of Auburn was the
guest over Sunday of his sister, Mrs
W. j. Foster at her home on Bean
street
Miss Rosamond Burr Of East Mil
iinockot was the week end guest Of
Miss Myra Merrill
Victor Wren viii leave town this
week for New York City. where he
has an engagement to sing with a
light opera company.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mardcn and
family PASSED the weekend at Old
Orchard Beach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02
SQUIRREL ISLAND

Saturday evening at 40 O'Clock
the annual meeting OF the Squirrel
Island Corporation was held The
old board Of oVersecrS. cofnposed of
Josiah s. MaXcr. chairman Robert
7. White house. Albert H. Snowman,
Charles Il. White Albion H Brain
ard. which had served for many
years. resigned as whole. The
new hoard of ovcrseers which was
elected is, composed OF the following:
I. +. M"Serve, chairman. II. NJ
s Il. Miller
Tic landscape committee has as
its mem bers Prof Brainard. chair
man. Mis-. Guy r. Gannett, Miss
Maud Stanwood. George Lintner and
Alexander Doyle.
The following were elected to the
sanitary committee: Miss Parsons.
Charles r Meserve was elected
treasurer OF the corporation in place
OF Alexander Doyle. who resigned
lis position.
Saturday afternoon Boothbay
came 10 Squirrel and played one OF
the best games so far this season.
winning from Squirrel by a score of
II to Q Two OF the best men on
the Island team were missing. as
Frank Pa arlington. the pitcher, had
left for Camp Dcvens. and Robert
Rounds. third baseman, was not in
evidence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02

lightning had started a fire in the
corner OF their kitchen. More than
that ne bolt had done a futurist
shining all through the kitchen, had
;rpprd open canned goods on the
shelf, played prankS in the bed room,
pushed out the sheathing Of the wall
and then gone into the earth.
The inClpient blaze, which was in
some paper. was extinguishcd with
out trouble. hat Mr.. Heath could not
help wondering what would have
happened Ia him had the effects Of
Tie blast not worn off so quickly
Investigation showed that the
lightning bolt had entered the cot
ta@e over disconnected telephone
wire After this discovery was made,
Mr.. Heath saw to il that no p6ssi-
bilitN Of repetition should hence
forth exist All detached telephone
wire WIS cooled ip and deposited a
loAa way down the road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02
Doctrine of Christian
Missionary Alliance

The Christian and Missionary Al
lance doctrine as given Ivy Rev. 4. 3.
Simpson. the founder, and as Rev
Paul s. Allen will preach at the Tues
day meetings at tho First Baptist
church relative to thM Coming of the
Lord.
1--WE face n cloud OF errors, of delu-
sions. false prophets and wild specu-
lations, so that many have been
frightened away from prophetic study
and the Blessed Hope by the counter
feits which the great adversary has
sent forth to discredit the truth. BY
the doctrine Of the Lords personal
coming we do not mean that any Of
us can set the day of prophecy. the
times and seasons which the Father
hath kept in His own power. We may
approximate periods of prophetic full
f1lment but we shall he kept watching
in the deepest humility until the very
end.
"The one supreme point in this tes-
timony is that the Lord Jesus Is COM
ing personally to this earth again.
Acts I. IL, 1t is not n mere spiritual
coming either at death or in deeper
experience of the Holy spirit, or
spread OF the gospel throughout the
world, but it is the Coming Of the
Lord Himself, as literally and per
sonally as he went away His coming
is not going to follow, but bring, the
millennium-His own glorious reign
Of righteousness and peace
There may be many points Of
minor opinion about which we can all
agree TO differ. The important mat
ter is that we shall he looking for
Him. longing for Him. and living IN
der the power of the age to come. for
He will come-'This same Jesus
which is taken up from YOU into
Heaven. so shall He come. in like
manner as We have seen Him go into
Heaven.
Hear Rev. Mr.. Allen at the services
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02
Unpleasant Experience
Good Luck Attended

Gardiner X. Heath believes that
lightning is terribly messy stuff, or
at least. it can make an aWful mess.
He has just passed through an OK
pe:icnce with the mysterious fluid
which left him safe but decidedly re
spcctful. MI Heath is svisiting his
former home in Augusta, bat lie now
holds Boston rs his residence. He
has summer bone at West Glou-
oester. an attractive cottage among
tail pine trees.
He and Mrs Heath were there
week ago last Saturday, at the time
one of those rip-snorting thunder
storms that have been hanging
around the Hub came along. The two
were outdoors at the time when there
came ono crash That sounded like the
-'GCl of doom. F0th Mr. and Mrs.
ii"ath were temporarily stunned. hut
IL Il few minutes they had recovered
and began to smell smoke.
The shower was still raging. but
they investigated and found that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02
Wlnslow Man Pays
500 Fine for Driving
Auto While Intoxicated

MS Two Companions, Watervlte
Men. Each Fined IS and Costs Of 50
~for Observation-Disclosures Aired Mon
Court
Liquor and the driving of an au-
'omooile have nothing to do with
each other and this is a serious
oHense,' said Judge Robert A. Cony
at the Augusta municipal court Mon
day morning in passing sentence
! upon Joseph H. Fecteau of WINSTON.
+ VINO had pleaded guilty to the charge
! VI operating an automobile while
under the influence of liquor. Fec
teau was given a sentence of a fine
/ oi sloo, the minimum sentence pro-
Nlded by the statute, and his drivers
. license will be taken from him. His
! compa atoms. Dave Drosky and Oriles
! Nigeau, both of Watcrviile. each
paid fine of IS and costs of 50 for
/ intoXicati ton.
! Testimony in the case against the
: Young men was given by Police Of
: hcer Arthur III. Harwood, who stated
| that on Saturday evening while he
j was on his beat he noticed these
Young men, who had been drinking
4 They were on Water street near
Market Square. Upon noticing their
, condition. he told them that they had
! better set off the street with their
car. He had then gone over to City
hall with them.
Droskv and Nigeau. who were rep
resented by a Waterville attorney
and who had first pleaded not guilty
II the charge of intoXication,
changed their plea to guilty at the
conclusion of Officer Harwood's tes-
timony. Three hotties containing a
small amount of liquor which had
been taken from the possession of
the respondents. were in a conspicu-
j Gus place in the front of the court
room
Questioned by Judge Cony. Fecteau
testified that he had bought the
! houor. that he had a man get it for
him He said that he drove the car
slowly from Wateryilie to Augusta.
going Only about 10 miles an hour,
and that he did not say 4 word 70
anyone. He said re had borrowed the
car for the trip and that his father
knew that he had the car: that when
he got the automobile he knew the
two young men were going to ride
with him. Fecteau was % years Of
age
! Judge Cony called Fecteau's at
! tertion to the seriousness of the Of
fonse. reading 10 him the statute re-
latine to it. and after considering all
the circumstances in. the case i'm
posed the minimum sentence on the
respondent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02
VACATION STUDIES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL

Inquiry being made relative to the
summer session of the Sunday school
of the Green street Methodist church
it being thought that owing to the
absence of the junior department
superintendent, Mrs. Layton. who is
at her old horae in Nova Scotia con-
valescinc from a severe illness, there
would he 81 cessation of the school
services: it is announced that ar
ransements have been made by tho
church school superintendent. Josiah
Taylor. whereby the work which has
been very successfully carried out in
the Junior and primary grades might
be continued through the summer
There are many pupils remaining in
the city all summer. regular attend
ants. TO whom it is obvious closing the
school would be A real deprivation,
and to meet this need Il vacation pro-
gram has been prepared consisting Of
a series of illustrated lessons es-
pccially adapted to these grades.
This will eliminate the usual
studies and vet will be interesting and
Instructive to the pupils attending.
The vacation program will he di-
rccted by the primary department
superintendent. Mrs. Lottie Kerr who
has had much experience in sunday
school and temperance work and is
well fitted to carry ont the program.
and is held in high esteem by
both parents and pupils.
4 part of tho required work Of the
junior grades is the 10 command
rnentS which will be irculcated in the
series Of lessons prepared ard which
are as follows: Aug. :. subject. "A
Live Wire" Aug. IA, Free Born CT
izens:" Aug 81. Tho Big | or. The
Self Righteous Pharisee." Aug. IS.
"Have a Heart. or Gods Love"
The music of the vacation period
will he conducted by Miss Thelma
Tobev. aud will harmonic with the
lesson of each session.
All children are welcome to be pres
ent a these sessions who are not at
tending other schools during the sum
mer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02
stephens High, Miss Fl. velma Jew

Stephens High, Miss Fl. Veln1a Jew
EFT.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. f. Jewett went to
Whitefeld Sunday to attend the flu :
neral of Mr.. Jewett's cousin, Drum
ner Potter.
Lincoln County Pomona will meet
with HuntoOn Hill Grange at Wis
casset, Tuesday. August 2.
Mrs. Clara Mcdonald, SO years old.
while sitting by the window last
week. happened to see a skunk
walking around tho house. She at
once made chase, with the weapon a
woman usually takes, broom. The
first whack stopped him. She finish
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02

ed the work with an axe which was
near at hand. Mrs. Mcdonald was
smart enough to escape the usual re-
suit of such an act and she has the
satisfaction of knowing the chap will
not kill any more of her chickens.
Mrs. Mcdonald is the oldest lady in
town and is in good health and
spirits. She can cook as good a meal
as any one can find in the State. as
many of the travelling men who have
stopped at the Mcdonald House can
tell you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02
Schooner American
in With Big Load Fish

Portland, Me, Aug. THE new
fishing schooner American which
will compete in the elimination
trials with the schooner Mayflower
to defend the international fisher
mems races trophy. arrived here to-
day from her maiden trip to the
Grand Banks, bringing 10000 pounds
of halibut. Captain Augustus Hall,
her master. formerly commanded
the schooner Rex.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02

Mr.. and Airs. Guy O. NiCkcry and
daughter. Ruth. who arc passing the
summer months at their cottage at
Ocean Point. were in the city Mon
day. coming NY AUTOMOBILES. Mr..
.Nickery reported that the Point was
visited by six electrical storms on
sandal. and Vet after leaving Booth
hay Harbor on his way 10y automo-
hIe e" this city Monday morning he
found the road entirely dry. Light
ming tore the chimney from a house
nj Nnnikon Cove, Sunday, and at
Boothhay Harbor q tree was struck.
Orland Harvey. who is employed
as house detective at keith's palace
thcater IN New York City, arrived
in tho city Monday afternoon TO pass
his vacation of three weeks with his
pare nts. MI and Mrs f. c. Harvey
Flagg street.
Edison l.. Worthing returned Mon
day from his annual two weeks va
cation and resumed his duties AT tho
store Of the !. Il. Farrell Co. on Wa
ter street.