davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-14
OPENING OF SCHOOLS
CHANGED TO. OCTOBER 3

Tt has been announced that the
grammar schools will open October 8
this year instead Of September 90
as previously announced, the delay
having been caused because of the
fact that the new school buildings will
not be completed in time to be
equipped for the opening of school on
the. Goth. The high school will open
after the Christmas holidays as prev
iously announced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-14
MUCH NEEDED REPAIRS
FOR THE COURT HOUSE

An appropriation of $4,000 from the
county budget, viii be available after
October first for repairs to the county
court house and annex It is stated
the veranda connecting the annex With
the main building viii be demolished
being replaced by individual verandas
for each entrance to the building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-14
LILLIAN ROAD IS
ALMOST FINISHED
Contractor Roy Taylor Hopes to Conn
piete the Paving During Week.

The weather permitting the road be-
ing constructed to Lillian bridge by
Contractor Roy Taylor for the county
win be completed this week and thrown
open to traffic.
With the location OF several new
summer hostelries on Perdido bay this
news will be gladly received. and the
improved road will be subjected to
much traffic, as the resorts In that vi
cinity are being well patronized this
season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-14
SPECIAL MEETING OF
SPANISH VETERANS

There will be a, special meeting of
Colonel w. T. williams Camp No. 9.
United Spanish War Veterans, Depart
ment of Florida, Monday night at s
o'clock, at their bivouac for the pur-
pose of electing delegates to the ma
tionaI convention to be held at Mime
apolis September 12-13-14-15. All com
rades are invited 10 be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-14
Y. NJ. C. a. BUILDING Is
TO UNDERGO REPAIRS

Secretary Moore of the 7. II. c. A.
announces that this week will be a
week OF intense activity at the Y. NJ.
G. AL repairs that are found nee
essary. viii be made. including repairs
TO the locker ROOM Mr.. Moore re-
quests that all parties having property
in their lockers will remove it early in
the week TO permit the work to 60 on
without interruption due to closed
lockers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-14
JAPANESE STEAMER
PUTS IN FOR BJJNKERS

The Japanese steamship oregon
Maru, carrying a cargo of grain from
Galveston, arrived at Muscogee wharf
during Saturday for bunkers. She
will proceed shortly to Lisbon, Portu-
gal, to discharge at that port.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-14
FIGHTERS ARE FINED IN
CITY RECORDERS COURT

Harry Todd and William Bryant, ar
rested Thursday on a charge of fight
ing after a spirited melee in the Plaza
Ferdinand. in which Bryant sustained
a seriously injured wrist and hand
were fined SIS and SO and costs, re-
spectively, in Judge Morey's police
court Saturday. They We're granted n
continuance from Friday until Satur-
day morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-14
TO CONFER WITH STATE
ROAD DEPARTMENT

H. E. Candy, county commissioner,
and Winston Wheat, county engineer,
expect to leave today for Tallahassee
to confer with the state road depart
ment to get some definite understand
ing as to obtaining federal aid. Fred
w. Marsh of the Joint Good Roads
commission and other members of the
commission are expected to meet Mr..
Candy and Mr.. Wheat in Tallahassee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-14
PASSENGERS on
STEAMER TARPON

Passengers on the Steamer Tarpon
arriving yesterday were: Mrs. i. NJ.
Barnhill, ormon Smith, Harry John
son, Antonio Madear, C. c. Henrichs.
Daisy Henrichs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-14
MEMS BIBLE CLASS
TO MEET TODAY

The Business Mems Bible Glass o.
the First Baptist church meets at the
Y. M. G. A. at s:45 O'Clock this morn
ing. "A cordial invitation is extended
to men OF all ages. The class work
win interest, and the Bible lessons wiz
profit, every right thinking man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-14
FISH CLASS RACES
TO BE HELD TODAY
Contestants Will Be Picked by Com
mittee in Charge at the
Wharf.

The fish class sloop races of the
Pensacola Yacht Club win be made
up at the wharf this afternoon, Cap
tains Dave witherell, Oscar Sheppard,
and c. B. Cottrell being in charge.
It is desired that all shippers be on
hand promptly at 100 p. m. to enable
three good races to be put on. All
classes are expected to sail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
wendell HEIRS LEASE
LEXINGTON Az. CORNER
Houses at 6Ist st. to Be Con.
Uerted for Trade.

A twenty-one year lease with the priv
ilege of two renewals for a similar pc
riod has been made by the Wendell estate
of the two Ave story dwellings. on plot
40xS0, at 7s3 to 7S5 Lexington avenue.
northeast corner Of Sixty-first street.
The lessees. Lowenstein & King. will pay
an approximate rental OF about $500
per annum throughout the term. They
contemplate altering the property into
stores and apartments. Miss Hannah
Freud negotiated the transaction.
Cross & Brown Company has leased
for Clement March the building at ?1i
to 215 West Nineteenth street to Ed
ward Kronman, Inc.
NJ. Rosenthai Company leased to WEEK
Ter & Krebs third floor In i72 Fifth ave-
nue.. corner of Twenty-second street
Charles F. Noyes Company leased a
store in lis Maiden lane 20 Joseph S.
Swan & Company also a floor In 275
Water street TO Curie Bros. and Of
fees in 106 Fulton street to Faubel &
Van Brunt
Harris. vought & Co. rented stores in
126 East Fifty-ninth street TO the New
York Supply and Inspection Company
in lis East Fifty-ninth street to Barnet
Schnith. and in 435 Park avenue to Jean
Girodelle.
J. Arthur Fischer leased parior floor
in So West Thirty-ninth street to Annie
Leonard for the sale OF ladies' ready 10
wear dresses.
]. Arthur Fischer leased an apartment
in 1o4 West Fortieth street to Edward
Seldle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23

Frand Brainard, Apple River, Ms. and Ha-
vana: Storm Petrol. Salem TOR orders)
Lizzie d Small, Vineyard Haven tfor orders)
In port 10th, sohr Lavinia VI Snow, for
Sullivan and New York.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Aug l7-Arrived
str II Hanna, San Pedro.
Sailed 18th, schr G 8 Holmes, Seattle Tin
tow str Henry ScotD 10Th, strs West Ca
max. Portland and Seattle; Santa Inez. TIA
coma.
SAN PEDRO. Cal. Aug 14-Arrived, strs
Bornco Maru Jap). New York and Savan-
nah for Kobe land sailed i6uh): 18th
Pieiades. San Francisco for New Orleans
&c: 18TH, Seattle Maru Japl, New Orleans
&C. for Kobe; Providencia tFr). Port Alice,
BE.
Sailed i4th, str Santa Rita. Tacoma.
SAN JUAN, Aug 1i-Arrived. strs Helen.
New York; i2th, Pailas, Seattle, &c. via An
tilla: 18Th Isabella. New Orleans. schrs
Frederick r Dugsan. Gulfport; 10th. Jacob
w Hook, New York.
Sailed 18Th, strs Lake Elon. Cardenas;
i8th Beatrice, New York: Santurce, do
ST THOMAS. Aug i2-Arrived. str Pull
wico, New York for st Crotx. &C (and sailed
lItf): schr Fred w Thurlow. Oporto; 18th,
str West Eagle. Bucnos Aires for Philadel-
pha.
In port 18th, schr Maurice r Tnurlaw.
SEARSPoRT, Me. Aug 2i-Arrived. barge
Exeter, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
BROOKLYN WOMAN BUYS
OLD GREENWICH ESTATE
Gets GoodeH Home, Built 200
Years Ago; Other Deals.

Ladd g. Nichols have sold the Colo
NAL residence Of Roscoe Goodell. corner
OF the Boston Post road and Riverside
avenue, in the centre OF the oldest part
of Greenwich. The house itself IS re-
puted TO be 200 years old and has re-
Gently been remodelled into a thor
oughly modern residence without dam
age to It's perfect Colonial architecture.
The property consists OF two and a
half acres with a water frontage on
Mianus Harbor The purchaser is
Mrs. Kenneth d. Hull OF Brooklyn, who
will use the place as a permanent
residence. The property was held at
$4,000
George Howe sold for George w.
Sherwood his country home on King
street. back OF Portchester. consisting
OF house. garage and outbuildings.
with nearly three acres OF land to
Walter Neumuller. The property Is
near the widely known Blind Brook
Country Club and opposite the estate
of John McE. Bowman, owner of the
Pershing Square hotels.
Maxwell smith sold for Mrs. Caroline
S. Cook her residence In Elm road.
Scarsdale. near Hartsdale station. with
nearly an acre OF land to Charles II.
Votey. Jr.
c. Colt sold for Kronstadt & Swan
plo' 50x100. on Queen Anne avenue,
Bogota. n. j., with three story dwelling
for Benjamin T. Horn.
G. Tuoti G Co. sold for Mr..
Graffunder, to A. Savona, his 1870 acre
farm. with stock and machinery In
cluded. at Averill Park. ". =.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
BRIDE HELD ON SHIP;
SPAIN'S QUOTA FILLED
NeU immigration LaW Halts
Wife of Bronx Man.

Henry Carbacho of $50 Caldwell ave-
nue., The Bronx, who was married in
Madrid last June. found himself con-
fronted with the present state Of the
immigration laws yesterday when he
reached this country with his bride on
board the Baltic of the White Star line.
Tho authorities ordered Mrs. Carba-
cho detained because the limit of the
quota permitted TO Spain under the Inn
migration laws was reached last Satur-
day. Carbacho, who has lived In this
country twenty years. will take his wife's
case to Washington. and II she IL not
permitted to land after his appeal has
been heard he will return to Spain with
her and wait for better opportunity to
bring her here again.
The Baltic carried 1900 passengers.
among them George Otis Smith of the
United States Geological Survey. Larz
Anderson, formerly American Ambassa-
dor TO Japan: Jane Cowl, Robert 3. and
Charles r. Choate. p. Fenimore Cooper.
John w. Stewart and William Rawlins.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
REALTY NEWS IN brief.

Domino Troiani s the buyer of "A
Christopher street, through to Seventh
avenue extension, recently sold for Mary
Happel through the Duross Company.
Monroe Douglas Robinson has been
elected vice-president of the I. G. Des-
mond Company Of 26 Beaver street. New
York city The T. c. Desmond Company
are building construction contractors
with branches in Newburgh, n. Y.
and Hartford. Conn. Mr.. Robinson was
formerly with his father. the late Doug
las Robinson, In the real estate business
and was a nephew Of the late ex-Presi'
dent Theodore Roosevelt.
w. S. O'Brien, whose lease of tho
STAFFORD House. TO 13 East Thirty
second street. just sold by Adele
Herter 70 Daniel II. Jackson. expires or
October OF this year. has managed tho
hosiery for the past four years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
AMERICAN PORTS.
rBy MALL

ABERDEEN, waHh, Aug iS-Arrived. mo
tor ship Malahat tBrl. San Francisco.
BRISTOL BAY. Aug ii-Sailed, ship Star
OF india San Francisco.
BtZzARDs BAY (Cape Cod CanaD. Mass
Aug 20-Arrivod at Sandwich, tug Neponsct
Boston. towing barges for New York.
CHART,EsTON. SC, Aug 1s--Saied, Etr
liberty Bell, Glasgow.
CHATHAM, Mass. Aug 2l-Passed. tur
Germantown, Portland for Thiadelphia tow
ing barges Temple. from Fort Point. Cumru
from Searsport. and Tuipehocken. Rock
land. do.
HIio. Aug 2--Arrived. bark Aurora. For'
HONOLULU. Aug f6--Arrived. str Mat
sonia. San Francisco land sailed 18th foi
Hilo).
Sailed 10th, atrs Korea Maru Jap). Yoke.
hama &C: Ventura, San Francisco.
LYNN, Mass, Aug 1a-Arrlved, barges jim
Hughes, New York: goth, Huron. Norfolk.
NAKNEK, Aug io-Ssiled, barls Hecla,
San Francisco; pactoius, do.
PORT ALLEN. Wash. Aug is-Arrived
str Lansing, Port San Luis (and sailed 10th
for San Francisco
PORTLAND, Me. Aug io-1n port. barge
Cutler Norfolk
Arrived goth. tugs Tamaqua. Philadelphia.
towing barges Herndon and Exeter land pro-
cceded with latter for Searsport) 2ist. Ger
nlantown Boston land left for Philadelphia
towing barges Pottstown. skippack and To
PRovfnENcE. ri. Aug ie-Arrlyed.
barges Mauchchunk and Tamaqua. New
RocluANp. No Aux is-ssiled. scurs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
Naval Orders
Special Despatch to THE New York HErALp
New York Herald Bureau.
Washlngton, ID. O., AuK. 22. I

These naval orders have been issued:
Lieut.. BENJAMIN II. Adams, NJ. C., 20
Naval Hospital. Great Lakes; Commander n.
j. Arms, s. c.. 20 Navy Yard. Philadelphia.
Lieut.. G. NJ. Atkinson, ". c., to Naval
Hospital, Boston; Lieut.. q. r. Baker, u
duty, Asiatic fleet: Lieut.. M. o. Barrett, NJ.
c., TO Naval Hospital. New York; Capt. ".
X. Cage, to Navy Yard, Boston; Lieutenant
Commander r. w. Clark. to disoursing Of
flcor, New York: Lieutenant Commander @.
NJ Cook, 70 command ". 3. &. Hatfield
Lieut.. r.. I. Craig, 10 u. 8. q. Relief; Lieut..
j. A. Davis, to Munhaii. Pa. Lieutenant
Commander Eugene II. Douglass, to ", 8. g.
Huron; Lieut.: J. F. Finnegan. resigned;
purchasing and disbursing office. Shanghai,
Omaha, when commissioned, Lieut.. p. j.
Hutchinson, TO Bureau Supplies and Ac-
counts, washington; Lieut.. III. ". Leckiair,
NJ O., TO Naval Hospital, Boston; Lieuten-
ant Commander T, q. McCloy, TO command
n. 8. 8. Lowncr: Lieut.. J. ". Murphy, 10 r.
s. 8. Maryland: Lieut.. J. Y. Neuberger. VI.
c.. 70 naval air station, Lakehurst. Lieuten-
ant Commander II. r. Poe. 20 u. 8. 3. Baln-
bridge; Commander G. n. Robinson, 20 Navy
Yard, New York. Lieutenant (, omrn ander j.,
D. Rother, 20 naval air station, I.akehurst;
Lieutenant Commander H. J. Shields, to do
stroyer force, Atlantic fleet: Capt c. r.
Snyder, Navy Yard. Portsmouth; Lieutenant
Commander r. n. Stanley. to Bureau Of
budget, washington; Lieut.. w. A. Thomas
n naval station. New Orleans: Lieut.. r. r.
written. 10 ". s. s. Great Northern: Lieu
tenant-C Commander ". NJ. Eddy. 10 home
Lieut.. w. II. Greene. to home, and Com.
maader o. A. Nschifos to honaes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
BROOKLYN MARKET NEWS.

On the site of three dwellings, on
Lafayette avenue. opposite the Academy
of Music. including the residence at the
corner of st. Felix street and Lafayette
avenue, the Boyertown Casket Company
of Pennsylvania will build a six story
showroom and mortuary chapel to cost
about $4,000.
Emile @. Perrot. architect and engt-
neer. has been awarded the contract
for the building. plans for which Will
be filed with the Building Bureau In a
few days. According to Mr.. Perrot
the building will conform in architcc-
ture with the Academy OF Music and
be a notable addition to the business
structures of the borough.
William p. Jones and Mervin Nudron
sold for the krauel Construction Com
pany to Ella L. Geary tenant. the two
story dwelling. 20x76. on the east side
OF Ashland place. between Fulton street
and Lafayette avenue. The house J.
opposite property owned by the City OF
New York, and it also adjoins property
owned by the city on the southeast cor
ner of Fulton and St Felix streets.
James S. Graham as president OF the
Graham Beach Realty Company. Inc.
sold to the Wheeler Company plot OF
seventeen lots on Coney Island Creek
which is to be developed into ship
yard for the building and repairing OF
small vessels
Henry Pierson & Co., Inc. sold Sse
Sterling place. a three story dwelling
20xl23, for Herman Baruch.
Frank A. Seaver & CO. sold five lots
on the northeast corner of Eleventh
avenue and Seventy-eighth street for
Paul Heslop.
Charles Partridge leased the double
store, 25x- 90. at 504 Flatbush avenue
near Malbone street. to L. Feuchtwan-
ger & Co. wholesale druggists, for q
term OF years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
SHIPPING NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE.

strs Harald DAM, Demerarn; 18th, sauson
Rio Janeiro, &C.
DIGBY. Aug 15-Arrived. schr Maid OF
France (Br). st Johns.
HALIFAX, Aug ls--Arrived. schrs Mar.
jorie y Backman (Br), Turks Island; Kar-
moe (Br), Liverpool NS.
KINGSTON, ia. Aug 1s-Sailed, str Cana
dian Fisher tBr). Nassau and Montreal.
LIVERPOOL. Ms, Aug 18-Arr!ved. schrs
Gloucester: Flo F Nader tBr), New York.
NEWCASTLE, NIB, Aug lS-Cleared. schI
Audrey Brown Obj, New York.
George Obi. New York via Halifax; Cana.
dian Trapper (Br), London for Montreal.
Passed In Belle Isle 10Th. str Mercer Vic.
tory. Hamburg for Montreal
SALIVA CRUZ. Aug 12-Sailed. str Iris
Havana.
SYDNEY. en-. Aug l6-sailed, str Shebs
(Br), Quebec,
In port 18th. str Ildord tBrl. Cuba.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
$4,000 MORE NEEDED
FOR LATIN THESAURUS
Work May Have to Be Abdn-
dored for Want of Funds.

PnrNcErowN, N. J.. Aug. 22.--Unless
$4,000 is forthcoming within a month.
the completion OF the great thessurus
or the Latin tongue. under way for
twenty years viii have to be aban-
doned. That is the report OF the The
saurus Commission, through Dean An
drew r. West OF the Princeton Uni
verslty Graduate College. Five vol
urnes of the thcsaurus which was de-
signed 10 give the history Of every word
In the Latin tongue from earliest times
TO the middle ages. have already been
published.
Prof William Abbot Oldfather OF the
University OF Illinois liz chairman OF
the American committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
BOLIVIA OPPOSES RIVERS USE.

SANTIAGO, Chill. Aug 22.-Bolivia has
entered into controversy with Chile re-
garding the use Of the waters OF the
Mauri River. which starts IN Peru.
crosses the Tacna district and enters
Bolivio.
Chile has formulated a project for
irrigation OF the Tacna region for the
purpose Of Increasing the production OF
sugar cane. based on the use OF some
Of the waters OF the Mauri River. Bo-
l.via Is opposed to the taking OF such
water from the international stream.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
TO DIVIDE MEXICAN TRACTS.

MEXICO CRY, Aug. 22.-Nationai lands
in the territory of Quintana Roo. which
have stood idle since 1909, are to
be divided into small tracts and sold
on easy terms TO farmers who can give
suitable financial references. The dis
tribution OF these lands was suspended
on December IS. 1909, In order to allow
for a complete survey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
j. p. Day Sells New London Place

Joseph p. Day sold the dwelling and
outbuildings at So Parkway. New
London. Conn, to ]. A. Donnegan of
this city for $4,000. A large crowd
faced the auctioneer and there was con-
siderable competitive bidding from resi-
dents in New London. Mr.. Donnegan
purchased for investment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
STATEN ISLAND MARKET.

Cornelius G. Kolff leased for Mrs.
Jennie F. Pendleton to Mrs. Edward
Young Of Belleport. L. l.. one Of the
newly built cottages on Pendleton place.
New Brighton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
FoCH TRIP HERE INDEFINITE.

BosroN, Aug. 22.--Marshal Foch OF
France Is unable at present 60 make any
definite plans to visit the United States,
he said In a cable message received by
Mayor Peters to-day. The message was
In reply to an invitation to visit Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
BYRAM LAKE HEALTH FARM

MOUNT kISCU, NEW fOKk.
Ideal location among artistic surroundings
for the discriminating. Farm gardens. All
outdoor sports. Special diets. Resident ply
stefan. Special rates for Fall. New YORK
office-13t East 56.h Street. Plaza 1913.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-30
Stephen Maroney, Sr.

Stephen Maroney, Sr.' died
Tuesday, June FL, aged "a yrs,
after being i'll about a week.
On Friday he was taken to the
hospital in Sherbrooke, where
an operation was performed,
and owing to his advanced
years, was unable to stand the
strain.
Mr.. Maroney was born in
Ireland coming to this country
when a young man, bringing
with him his young wife, where
they have been residents of Is
land Pond many years. To
them were born eleven child
rem, four boys, Stephen, Jr., ,an6
George of this town, Francis OF
Littleton' N. H., and Thomas of
Boston. Katherine and Mar
garet, who with George and
their father, lived comfortably
together in their home on Mt.
street. There are also twelve
grand children all of whom
deeply mourn the loss of a kind
and affectionate parent, always
ready to lift burdens, instead
of being himself one, even at
his four-score and over. wears
which were we'll spent. For
many years he followed for EN-
ployment, the trying position
80 "chef"' efficiently in hotels
His wife died about 22 wears a.
go. A regular attendant at
church, and for many years a
member Of the St. James. from
which his funeral was held Fri
dav morning. Many beautiful
flowers and spiritual bouquets,
in their silent language, told
of the respect in which he was
held and the sympathy Of
friends. Burial was in the old
Catholic cemetery.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-30
Obituary
John Merrill, Sr.

John Merriel, Sr.' passed a.
way Friday, June "a, at the
home of his daughter, Mrs.
David Vachon in Gorham, Nh,
where he had been the last
six weeks. His age was about
IS years. The remains were
brought to Island Pond, Sun
day afternoon, and buried in
the new Catholic cemetery. On
Monday morning the funeral
was held at St. James Church.
He was born in the town OF
River De Loup, Que son OF
Thomas and Mary Pelletier.
Leaving home when quite
young, he was located in Sher-
brooke, marrying Miss Phoebe
Daley, who lived only six
months after the marriage
Two years later he came to
Norton Mills where he married
Mrs. Isabel Norm. BY this
union there were born -four
children: John T of Island
Pond, Mrs. David Vachon Of
Gorham, Ellen F. and George
the two last dying in infancy
About 1875 he moved to IS
land Pond, making it his home
the most of the time since. AT
ter the death of his last wife
five years ago,he has lived with
his son, John, who has been 3
kind son.
Mr.. Merrill was an honest
hard-Working man, one whc
was liked by all.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-30
New Hampshire VS. Vermont

The suit now under way be-
tween New Hampshire and Yer
mont regarding the boundary
line between the two states Is
Of unusual interest, involving as
it does fundamental ideas and
furnishing as it may a prece-
dent for other suits in other
parts of the country.
For more than 20 years, the
west bank of the Connecticut
river has been recognized as
the legal boundary of the state
of New Hampshire and it is on
ly recently that Vermont has
claimed that the boundary
should be in the middle of the
river. For years, the only con-
tention was as to whether the
boundary line should be at high
or low water mark but the re
cent development of water
plants along the river has Gre
ated a great deal of taxable pro
pertJEnaturally an important
point for purposes of taxation.
This contention has also fgur-.
ed in the maintenance of bridg
es across the river joining the
two states, Vermont having
hitherto claimed that they
should be paid for and support
eG by New Hampshire, with
the exception Of the western
terminals.
The New Hampshire author
tiles assert that but for the fl
nancial interests involved, the
question Of the boundary line
you'd never have been in issua.
Testimony taken by commits
sioners representing both
states, will be put in proper
shape and presented before the
u. S. Supreme Court, before
which the law officers of both
territories will present argu-
ments, though this may be a
matter of months in prepara-
ton. 4
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-30
BASEBALL MOVING FAST
Taylor Bests Daley in a
Pitchers Battle--Island Pond
Trimming Barton z to l

Taylors brilliant pitching a.
gain gives Island Pond a victo-
ry over their old rivals, Barton,
in a mighty fast and interesting
game Tuesday afternoon. Be-
sides holding his opponents to
4 scattertd hits and striking
out ten mem he also got two
clean hits, one lusty three
bagger, over the center field
ers head. The play on both
sides was a gilt edge character,
outside of a very excusable er-
ror by Stevens on a grounder
which took a dirty bound just
as he was about to sphere it.
The score: