davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-12

Prince Albert u sold In
foppy red bags, tidy red
fins, hondsoms pound
and half pound Tin hu-
ynidors and In fhe pound
crystal glass hunfdsS
scifh sponge sysoisfsrey
top fhat keeps the TO-
bacco In such perfect
condition.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
Red Sox Make Clean Sweep
Of Series With the Tigers
Take Double Header by 6 to
and z to 3.

DETROIT, July IL (American) .-Bos-
ton made a clean sweep of the series
with Detroit, taking both ends OF a
double header to-day 6 to / and to g.
Pennock kept the Detroit hits scat
tered in the first game. In the ninth
inning of the second contest Boston
grouped double, three singles. two
passes and an error for four runs after
two were out. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-07-12

and temper when we tell you
that Prince Albert can't bite,
can't parchl Our exclusive
patented process fixes thatl
Prince Albert is a revelation
in a makin's cigarettel My,
but how that delightful flavor
makes a dent! And, how it
does answer that hankeringl
Prince Albert rolls easy and
stays put because it is crimp
cut. And, say-oh, 60 on and
get the papers or a pipel Do
it right now!
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
Browns Down Senators.

Sr. LOUIS. July IL (American). st.
Louis defeated Washington here to-day
In the ninth inning. scoring one run
after the Nationals had tied tho score
in the seventh. The score was to 4.
Both Washington and ST. Louis pitchers
were hit hard. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
Five Leading Batters
of the Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUI
with three base blow to deep right
captra

centre.
Adams gave way to Hamilton in the
eighth after Wheat and Myers hit safely.
Wheat's hit was double off the right
field fence, and he scored on Hy's
single. Schmandt sacrificed and then
Bigbee caught Kilduff's clout to left
which resulted In Myers being doubled
on second. The Pirates knocked Mitchell
or the slab In the ninth. scoring two
runs. Bigbee drew a pass and went to
third on Maranvilles single. Bigbee
held third while Robertson forced
Maranville. Cutshaw singled. scoring
Bigbee and putting Robertson on third.
Mil5us then replaced Mitchell and Barn.
hart hoisted a sacrifice fly to Wheat
that scored Robertson. Tierney popped to
Olson for the third out
Then came the Dodgers winning fin
ish. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-07-12

Two bnse nits-Rixey. Ford. Three base
hit-AfcQuillan. Stolen base-Gowdy. Double
plays-Groh. Bohue and Dauhert; Neale and
Crane; Barbara and Hoke. Left on bases
Rixey, .: off McQuilan. !. Struck out-By
Rixey, 2: by McQuillan. s. Umpires-Klem
and Emslic. Time of game-1 hour and 20
minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12

Two base hits-Pennock. Menosky. Three
base hits-Bassler. McInnis, 2. Home run
veach. Stolen bases-Foster. Witt Bush.
Sacrifice-Walters. Double play-vitt Scott
and McInnis. Left on bases-Boston, 8:
Detroit, 3. Bases on balls-Off Dauss. 3.
Hits-OH Dauss. 8 In 8 innings; off Parks.
in ] inning. Struck out-By Pennock. .;
by Dauss. 4: by Parks. /. Losing pitcher
Dauss. Umpires-Owens and Evans. Time
OF game-1 hour and 30 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12

imagined than he would
lion He will climb into
he lift
will the
tonight spectators will battle
swing the ankle There should be plenty
of action.
really something If
CRICKET.
p
CROSS HANDED BATTERS
he brought his hands to the ordinary position
o
after they have finished
to the front when they get back to the stand
100000.
titled: "You made what to-day
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
CHICAGO fA.l

Two base hits--Johnson, Pipp. Homo runs
Meusel Ruth. Stolen base-Muligan. Sacri-
fIce-Pipp Double pays--E. Collins. John
son and sheely; Schalk and Johnson; John
son. r. Collins and Sheely. Left on bases
Off w. Collins. 3; off Kerr. 3. Hit by
pitcher-By Kerr. 1 (Baker). Struck out
BY w. Collins, @; by Kerr. 4. Umpires--
Hildebrand and Wilson. Time of game-1
hour and 55 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
Bowman Tennis Victor.

Herbert L. Bowman won the final for
the Quaker Ridge lawn tennis title at
the New Rochelle Tennis Club. Bow
man scored his triumph in three straight
sets over Alfred d. Hammett, with the
tally Ga, 6-2, ca.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
Dodgers Score -Four in
Ninth and Win by 9 to 8
Hy Myers Sends In Deciding
Run With Fifth Hit of In
ming Against Pirates.

With three runs needed to tie. two out
and nobody on the base paths IN the
ninth inning, the Dodgers suddenly
staged one of their old time batting
rallies at Ebbets Field yesterday after
noon at the expense OF the Pirates.
They made five singles off Hamilton and
completed a double steal. scoring four
runs and winning the last game OF the
series by 0 10 8. besides tieing the Car
dinals for fourth place in the National
League perrant race. Hy Myers drove
In the deciding run with the fifth hit of
the inning.
Miller, first up, was easy for Hamil-
ton and Grimm. Hood. who batted for
Miljus, sent a fly to Tierney. The fans
already had started for the exits when
Olson singled to centre. but they hesi-
tated when Johnston followed suit.
There was a ripple of cheers when Neis.
batting for Griffith. singled. scoring
Olson. The fans returned to their seats
in time to see Wheat drive single to
centre that chased Johnston over the
plate and put Neis on third with the
tying run.
with Myers up Neis and Wheat made
a double steal and when Bernie slid over
the plate the fans were in an uproar, as
the score was tied with the winning run
on second. Myers promptly sent his
captain home with a single to left 1t
was a short hit and Bigbee made
great attempt to catch 1t.
AS Myers reached first Uncle Robbie
shook hands with him and patted him
on the back The fans, however, were
not so gentle in expressing their pleasure
and Hy had to fight his way to the
Brooklyn dugout
Many Thrilling Plays.
The contest was replete with thrilling
plays from start to finish. Griffith and
Bigbee made several good plays In the
outfield. In the first inning Griffith made
a rapid peg to second on a ball hit by
Maranville and his throw resulted in
Bigbee being forced at the keystone bag
In the eighth a sensational shoestring
catch by Bigbee robbed Kilduff of hit
and quickly doubled up Myers off second
The Pirates scored their first tally
in the second frame off Sherrod Smith
1t was the result of singles by Schmidt
and Bigbee and a sacrifice by Adams
The Dodgers landed on Adams LOT iour
hits and as many runs In the fourth
session. Griffith singled and Wheat hit
over the right field wall for a home
run. Myers walked and stole second.
Kilduff singled to left, and when Blgbee
made a poor throw to the plate Myers
scored and Kilduff ran to third whence
he scored on Miller's single to centre.
In the next frame the Pirates scored
run on Grimm's three bagger and
single by Adams.
Sherrod Smith was chased Off the
slab in the fifth under bombardment
of hits and before Mitchell who sue
ceeded him. could get the side out four
runs drifted over the plate and they put
the Pirates in the lead. Cutshaw singled
and Barnhart doubled. Tierney sent
them both home with a single and at
that stage Of the game Mitchell went to
smiths rescue. Tierney reached second
on an infield out and scored on Schmidts
single Bigbee chased Schmidt home
The New York herald., 1921-07-12

Slated for Griffith in the ninth inning.
Pittsburgh ..."... Q 2-ss
Brooklyn ....... 0 0 o 40
Two base hits-Barnhart. Grimm, Olson,
Wheat Three base hit-Bigbee. Home run
Wheat. Stolen bases-Neis. Wheat, Myers.
Sacrifices-Ba rnhart:. Adams. schnandt.
ScLmandt and Olson: Mitchell. Olson and
Schmandt; Bigbee and Cutshaw. Left on
balIs-off mitchell MitcReil. 2; Off . Adams. j. Hits
Off Smith. 10 in innings (ncne out in
SIXTH off Mitchell, in t-3 innings; off
Mljus, o III 2-3 of an inning: off Adams, 0
in innings (none out IN eighth off Ham
ilton, in 2-S innings. Struck out-By
Smith, 2: by Adams, 3. Winning pitcher
Miljus. Losing pitcher--Hamlton. Umpires
Moran and Rigler. Time Of game--1 hour
and "a minutes
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago. Z; New York. 2.
Brooklyn, q; Pittsburgh \.
Boston, Q; Cincinnati, q.
Philadelphia, Oi ~. louis, 4 (called In
Eighth inning on account OF rain).
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
SPENDTHRIFT FIRST
TO BLOCK ISLAND
w. B. Halsey's Power Boat
Leads New York A. C.
Fleet in Race.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HrRALD.
BLOCK ISLAND. r.. l.. July 11.-Offici-
ais Of the New York Athletic Club this
morning ended their vigil for those boats
which had failed to finish in their an
nual race from Travers Island to Block
Island. a distance of 100 miles. The
craft. in three divisions-power boats
under and over SO rating and sailing
yachts-left the New York A. C. head
quarters on Saturday and had miserable
conditions all the way. Those which
did finish came in here in heavy fog,
drizzle and head wind. They found
the twenty-ninth day of fog which has
beset Block Island.
The first boat to chow up at the finish
was the big power boat Spenthrift H.,
owned by w. B. Halsey. She came In
at II AS on Saturday night. having made
the trip In 13 hours and 45 minutes.
The Turtle. owned by T. Farmer, Jr..
ran ashore off Plum Island, but after
being pushed off she kept right on and
finished second to the Spendthrift. She
came In at 2:o4 A. NJ. on Sunday. A
good many of the starters lost their
way, and small blame to them in the
thick weather.
Sailing .Yachts--start IL NJ. Saturday;
course. 100 miles.
Finish
Yacht and Owner. Sunday P.M)
Ladrome, B. X. Sharp. p......... t:25
Hayseed w., Clark & Ford. 2:47
Feu Folet, o. J. Karsch. 7:20
Azor. c. A. Marsland ........ Did not finish
Penguin, p. A. Kjeve. Did not finish
Jabberwock J. IT, Curtis. Did not finish
Amoret, r. s. Clark. ........ Did not finish
Power Boats (ovcr 80 rating)-Start 10
A. NJ. Saturday; course, 100 miles.
Boat and Owner. Finish.
Spendthrift H.. w. d..
Halsey ................11 II :45 Pm. Saturday
Turtle, r. Farmer. Jr... 2:0f AN. Sunday
Lulu May, J. Il. Dorwnrd. Did not finis,
Faclon, +. w. John. Did not finish
Senator Bill l.. +. La
Roche .................. Did not finish
Power Boats tunder 80 ratins)--Start
Saturday 10 A. NJ; course. 100 miles.
Boat and Owner. Finish
Kodak, r. J. Haslinger.... Q: 40 AM. Sunday
Uthena. DR.. G. NJ. Plat. II 100 AM. Sunday
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
GIT LOFTS CA)
Totals "a 41O426fi2l

Totals. 80 y lNFZb IL ~
sPatted for Erickson IN sixth inning.
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
Washington. ...... o o Q Of
ST. Louis. q Id
Two base Williams, severeid. Three
base hlts-1farris. ORourke. Home run
Tobin. Sacrfices-Austin, Harris. Slsler
Double plays-Williams and SEVERED Harris,
O'Rourke and Judge. Left on bases-wash-
fngton. Z. St. Louis. 10. Bases on balls
OFF Erickson. 2; of Kolp, 2 off Zachary, ] !.
Hlts-On Kolp, 10 IN 10 innings; off
Erickson. q In innings; Off Palmero. none
In no inning; off Zachary, 2 in 30 innings
off Burwell none IN 2-3 innings. hit by
pitched ball--By palmero tRlce). Struck
out-By Erickson, 2 by Kop. 4 by Zach
AIRY, I. Wild pltch-Pnlmero. Winning
pitcher-Burwoil Losing pitcher--zachary.
Umpires-Dinneen and Moriarty. Time OF
game hours and ~ minutes.
BASEBALL TO-DAY. P0LO GROUNDS,
. 80 r. NJ Giants vs. st. Louis.Adv.
BASEBALL TO-DAY. EBBETs FIELD.
Brooklyn vs.. Cincinnati. 3:30.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York. 4i Chicago, o.
Boston. q; Detroit. 4 tIst Enme).
Boston, IL Detroit, 2 led game).
St. Louis. 81 Washington, 4
Other teams were not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
American Association.

Milwaukee. TO- Toledo. p.
Louisville. II Minneapolis, a.
Indianapolis, 10; 50. Paul, 3.
Columbus. II: Kansas City. q.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
international League.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Syracuse. 10: Jersey City, 4.
Rochester. IL: Newark. 1.
Baltimore. 9: Buffalo, 2.
Reading. 3: Toronto. 4.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
Southern Association.

birmingham. o; Chattanooga, o.
New Orleans. 10; Nashville. 7.
Memphis, o: Atlanta, G.
Mobile, 10: Little Rock, b.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
Eastern League.

Worcester. 12. New Haven, 4.
Bridgeport, o; Waterbury. I.
Hartford, 8; Albany. 2.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
THE CLUBS.
ED FOR TO-DAY.

New York In St. Louis.
Boston in Cleveland.
Philadelphia IN Detroit.
washington In Chlcnrn
The New York herald., 1921-07-12

fBatted for North In the seventh inning.
+Batted for r. Miller In the eighth inning.
st. Louis. ........... o|S
(CalIed at end Of eighth inning on account
of rain.)
Two base hits-Mann, .; Stock. Konetchy.
Williams. Home run--Williams. Stolen
bases-Fournier, John Smith, McHenry. Sac
rifices-Hornshy, Pertica. Double play
Lavan and Fournier. Left or bases-St
Off G.. Smith. 2: off Ring. 2; Off Pertica, l;
off North, i off Doak, l.. Hits-off Doak:
G in innings; off North, I In innings; OF
innings (none out in seventh: off Ring, In
. innings Struck out-By Doak. j; by G
pitcher-Pertica. Umpires-O'Day and Quig-
ley. Time OF game-3 hours
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
NEW YORK (N.)

I. Totals. ID Y 10 2
sBatted for 1Siiefer in seventh inning.
fBatted for Douglas in eighth inning.
fT3atted for Gonzales IN seventh inning.
Chicago I o q O 1T
New York..... o o o o o o.
Homo runs-Trisch. Terry. stolen bases
DAILY, F1ack. Sacrifices-Maisei, Barber,
Holiocher. Double plays--Rawlngs. bancroft
and Gonzaes Young. Bancroft and Frisch;
Terry and Crimes Toney and Gonzales;
Terry, ffoliocher and Grimes. Left on bases
New York, 4 Chicago, .. Bases on balls
of Toney. 81 off Benton. I off Cheeves, 3.
,rIits-Off Toney, In I innings; off Douglas,
3 In / inning off Benton. in ! inning.
Hit by pitched ball-By Cheeves (Rawiings).
struck out--By Toney. 81 by Checves. .:
Tmpircs- Mccormick and Brennan. Time OF
eau1e--I bopr and f5 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
GAMES SCHEDULED

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
\ Newark In Rochester.
Jersey City In Syracuse.
! Reading In Toronto.
| Baltimore In Buffalo
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
Buy a pipe-and some P. A.
Get the Joy that's due you!

We print it right here that
if you don't know the ''feel"
and the friendship of a joy'us
jimmy pipe-GO GET ONEl
And-get some Prince Albert
and bang a howdy-do on the
big smoke-gongl
For, Prince Albert's quality
--flavor-cooln fragrance
lis in a class of its own! You
never tasted such tobaccol
Why-figure out what it
alone means to your tongue
The New York herald., 1921-07-12

Totals .33 8 II "a o II Totals. 81 o 10 "a IA
sT,atted for Doak in the fifth inning
fBatted for North in the seventh inning.
+Batted for r. Miller In the eighth inning.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
AND DODGERS VIM GIANTS LOSE = BASEBALL TRIAL
THE LISTENING POST

By WALTER IRUMBULL
Copyright, 1881, bv THE NEW Yoik IIssALR
TO FRANK MORAN.
Although Fame may at times, IT'S true.
In louder praise of others sing.
Wen say no gamer man than you
Has ever climbed 1cithin q ring.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12

BASEBALL TO-DAY. EBBETs FIELD.
brooklyn vs.. Cincinnati. 3 :30.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12

BASEBALL TO-DAY. pOLo GROUNDS,
. 80 =. NJ. Giants Va. st. Louis.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12

- TOtaIS.3y p ii n 7 :
Two out when winning run was scored.
fBatted for Kilduff In the eighth inning.
fBatted for Mil1us In the ninth inning.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
CRICKET.

The London Sporsman recently commented cricket
ended at 10 NJ That's nothing of this years baseball
The New York herald., 1921-07-12

Pol Perritt. released by the Giants recently
and signed by tho Detroit club. has been
aad ain
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
FIRST GAME,

Totals. 81 610 2711 O
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-19

party boss, it is clearly an advance and
to that degree has proved successful.
SO far as expense is concerned while
the expenses of party conventions do not
come from the public purse, their cost is
actually enormous and their economic
waste considerable. Furthermore, they
offer sure and certain method of petty
corruption in the well-established practice
of candidates paying the expenses of dele
gates with the assurance that the votes of
such delegates viii be cast as called for.
Taken in connection with the bill to limit
campaign expenses to a couple of thou
sands of dollars, more or less, this detail
would offer cover for larger tampering
with delegates.
Certainly if the legislature is prepared
to repeal the primary law, it should at
least have the common decency to let the
people pass on it, especially the women.
Just recently in possession of the fran
chlSe, and certainly not yet in a position
to issue their mandate in connection with
this most important matter
In Justice to the voters, male and
female, let us have popular vote on this
business of abolishing the primary, gen
tlemen OF the senate and of the legislature
OF 1921.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-19

what Ex-Governor Gates said at the
public hearing on the BILL The former
executive after numerous attempts to
excuse himself and evade the questions
put to him by two members of the iu-
dietary committee, Messrs. Wishart and
Barber, finally admitted that lie hadn't
even read the bill That. apparently.
is about the gist of the arguments which
other enemies of Governor Hartness
might wish to put forward in advocat
inc the measure to deprive the chief eN-
ecutive of the power of appointment.
There doesn't seem to be much valid
argument for the bill. The main thing
Is that the opponents of the governor
are working to defeat him and have
| backed the bill because it presents a
possible means whereby they may be
/ able to defeat one of the governors
| ends. And it doesn't seem to matter to
! them whether or not the best interests
| of the state are involved, so long a
| they can play their petty politics and
step on Governor Hardness.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-19
Repeal Primary; Reinstate Boss
Rnt1and Heraldl


The people of Vermont will no doubt
read with surprise and CONSERVATION the
names of the IS senators who voted yes
terday to repeal the primary law and
rut in its stead the hybrid measure when
i represented by senate bill 81.
On its face this bin merely undertakes
n anply the principles of local option TO
the primary. each town voting yearly as
to whether its delegates to party conven-
tons shall be elected by primary or by
party caucuses. Actually. the blIi fepedIS
the present primary law and substitutes
n strange and involved method of naming
delegates which lawyers cannot under
stand and which will certainly result IN
confusion. ,
Without going into the many errors and
contradictions which appear in the bill, it
is enough to know that it positively substI-
tutpS party conventions for the present
method of selecting candidates by popular
vote and provides for the selection OF dele
gates, a method so weird that even MS
proponents are unable to say how it will
work out.
4 legislative body is supposed to be
something of law unto itself, but clearly
its members are responsible to their con-
stituents and The Herald would like to
know. for example. where Senators Eos
ter, Nichols and Williams got their man
date for voting to repeal the primary law
under which they were elected. Orig
inally, the mandate for enacting the law
came positively from the people through
referendum vote. Where do these sena-
tors and their II colleagues get similar
warrant for their action at the present
time?
The motives that lie behind SCI seem
dubious, to say the least. The arguments
in favor of the measure were notably CON
spicuouS by their absence. Only Senator
Osgood of Windham county attempted
ANYTHING resembling an honest defense of
it. and his defense was mostly negative.
It has been freely stated that the NOV
ing impulse below the SOlidly built organ
ization which overturned the committee
report and advanced this primary repeal
to q third reading was the fear that the
women could not be depended on to vote
the right way when the primary was
omen Their conduct at the recent pri-
lhary was considered ScandalOuSly indie
pendent, and the way they upset boss
calculations was something not to be en-
dured.
The Herald feels absolutely free to com
ment on this view of the matter, for the
reason that The Herald's candidate fol
governor was undoubtedly defeated by the
votes of the women. but they were votes
honestly cast and counted, notably free
from boss direction or manipulation
They marked something of a new era il
Vermont politics and The Herald did moi
hesitate to recognize it
There can be no honest objection to TIN
primary except on the ground of its beins
expensive and cumbr0us. No one would
maintain for a moment that it is an idea
measure or method. but. so far a. it re
moves the determination of party choic
from the vicious manipulations of the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-19
Senator Dmham's Sunday Sport Bill.
montpelier Argus. J


Senator Durham of Windham has in
troduced bill in the senate intended
TO liberali2e the Sunday blue law and at
the same time not let down the bars
TO commerciaIism. The bin forbids the
exercise of any business or employment
except works of necessity and charity
on Sunday and prohibits the promotion
of or engaging in any play, game, sport,
dance or entertainment for which any
compensation is received. directly or in
directly, or which disturbs the public
peace Such law would let the boys
20 out into the back lots on a Sunday
afternoon and play baseball, or golf, if
so inclined. but prohibits commereiali-
zation of any kind, meaning amateur
sports where no admission Is charged.
or camoufaged Opposition to the bill
may be expected but we are face to face
with the fact that public opinion in
most of the large centers of the state
approve and permit recreatlonal sports
Of ans amateur nature and the statute
is amended so that those who so par
tici~ate NAV not be classed as lawbreak-
crs. Observance of certain laws IN the
breach endangers disregard for all laws.
Between standing around street corners
and smoking cigarettes, and engaging IN
n red hot game of baseball there Is no
argument as TO choice for the young
stcrs. Let Us approach this subject like
human bpingS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-19
Mr. Rlack Still on the job.

The considerable number of automobile
operatOps' licenses already suspended or
revoked by the Vermont secretary OF state
indicoteS that the motoring season of 1921
j. TO be made as safe as official regulation
can make it. Only a minor fraction OF
Termont's motor vehicles are on the road
this winter, vet the number of operators.
licenses suspended or revoked is almost
equal to that in mid-seaSon. No doubt
many of the accidents reported to the sec
rataTv of state thus early in the year are
due to the poor condition of the highways
because of the snow and ice and should
not be attributed to the lack of skill or
attention on the part of the operators in
yOIyed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-19
JACKSONVILLE.
Change i'm Butter Makers.

Charles Faulkner has been hired to
make the butter at the North River cream
cry the ensuing year. He moved there the
first of the week. Elmer Dodge. who re-
signed making butter at the creamery
where he had been three years, will go to
South Hero this week, having been en-
gagged to make butter in creamery
there. The patrons are sorry to lose such
an efficient buttermaker, also good cltl-
zen and fine musician. A farewell recep-
ton was held at North River hall for the
family Tuesday evening and was largely
attended The best wishes OF the COM
munity go with them.