davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-06
MISCELLANEOUS

NOTICE W. huf. aeI. rent or rarhaugo
Huy GOD aN kinds uf ftcnnl .huud i.nuda
'f.tlH DIutHinF Cen on uH at 900 MeH
uulf0 60 nf lhuur $685.
fp CoRrtfs CHRISTI People whn.
in iiniiihNen dinr nt American Cafa.
where fuu hfr served good. WhulsHnfuo
i'ad at modetttn piieea T.. 81 Tram
mrli. Prop.
FREE MAP nf % dorado Aarf ntn
fushsr cog NHlH NffHteHf opportunity Zoo
Amriiftn Ahnsr Davis nauk Furi
Worth rTaH
MARRY F LONELY Fet renults tfv
mri best nnd most tutrteHfii hnut
mhhrr hundreds uDh wish niarrInra
soon ffrIrfiN confidential uluhf relu
Die. years experience descriptions frea.
THE N.r'nsfli club. 500. h Inl
BOX blt. Oakland Cat
WE HAVE les sioli some y .oa new cat.
ipn mattresses. and ha uant o. srn them.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-06
LIVESTOCK

MULES roR sALn-cash 90 Time. I'd N
Nhaift
foh sALB Tresh Milk cows Slows
-,iH we ans i.An % horses. Iol
~, knute No. a
fph fAiF good mules With hAr-
itreai cheap ~ tiis ehcn. b. a. Poole &
Miles znefh Violet
FOR aALE Have fnr sais Duroo HaFs-
% nigF ~ rhpafH aud 4 good aaaa. Wu
-oi ~ head lr sol aN. Af0 Del nna shapf.
fhone tsia-i2 o. Writa HaH i0 Corpus
MULES ANu ffONaIH faah 90 fafaa
iii fuH fHH GOOD atr tfrut In y f.a
miHeffa 4if Aies4Hiff Ht 90 Wssf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-06
FOR SALE-Automobiles

n You arc in Tie market fof uaed an
iumoban compare our pfigsT before you
huV. nfftef fnrs and tetfrra terms
Nuec0s Aufn EFeharrn We go fhe fsan-
pie that lower the price tii Mesquite.
See our used cars tsIuFa yuu bay. -
nearly aiuasg Pitt 90 hans ptesf
priraa. tiood Terms Norton R2ias Co
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
IL KILLED, so HURT IN
FRENCH TRAIN WRECK
Investigation Will Be Made
Into TUo Accidents.

TOULOUSE May 15. -- Twelve persons
were killed and fifty injured when two
express trains bound to this city from
Paris jumped the track last night within
a few miles OF each other.
The fact that in each case the eight
coaches were derailed and the locomo-
tives and their tenders remained ON the
track caused Minister of Public Works
lie Trocaucr to order an investigation
In each instance the coupling between
the tender and the first coach snapped.
M. Delmas. member OF the Chamber
or Deputies, who was on board one of
the trains. informed NJ. LIE Trocauer to-
day that no would bring up the matter
in the Chamber OF Deputies.
The first train left Paris at 10 SO
o'clock Saturday morning and jumped
the rails near Uzerche, thirty-one miles
southeast of Limoges. Five persons were
killed in this wreck and twenty wounded.
Owing to the wreckage the express train
leaving Paris at Z :25 p. NJ. was diverted
to another road at Perigeux Junction
IL went into the ditch a few miles be.
yond that place.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
MONK ILIODOR STIRS
RELIGIOUS FRENZY.
Rasputin's FOt Makes Sensa-
tional Harangue Of Vast
Crowds in Russia.
By the Associated Press.

RIGA. Letvia. May 15.--Amid the con-
religious agitatora are again active.
The notorious monk Iliodor (Heliodorus)
is one OF these. Before the war he was
the companion of Rasputin, but later
broke with him and fled to Sweden. He
exposed Rasputin in his diary, in which
he revealed Rasputins alleged evil in
fluences in the court of the Russian EN-
peror
The Moscow Troud says that on Palm
Sunday at Cathedral Square in Tsarit-
zyn Iliodor appeared suddenly before
against the official church. From this
despatch in Bolshevik newspapers it
appears that Iliodor, whose influence
over the superstitious peasants as a
holy man exceeded Rasputin's, is either
joining in the BolshevilS campaign
against revival Of church influence or
is leading some new cult.
During the Russian Easter holidays
great church professions in Petrograd
and Moscow were not molested, which is
taken to indicate that the church has
been growing stronger. According to
the Moscow Prada. the Nicholas Pro-
brashenie Church at Moscow recently
put up a huge ilSon, on which was in
scribed:
brighter than thr sun is shining
with crown imperishable, the most pious
Emperor Nicholas Alcxandrovitch ii.
the autocrat, who made the Russian land
happy with his pure love. courage and
A Moscow radio message says that
in the Finnish Fulf which
has been swept of mines, will be opened
Immediately, permitting ships to enter
Petrorrad and Kranstadt hsrbors.
Italian and British ships have arrived at
Batus with electrical and railway equip
ment
The New York herald., 1921-05-16

the technical and financial management
or the factories.
He proposed a programme which in
cluded 'the division of large estates
into small farms by legal process and
the participation of worlsmen in the
management of industrial plants"
Communists Direct Sabotage.
Despite Giolitti's efforts to bring about
peace, sporadic industrial outbreaks con-
tinued, and in a number OF instances
sabotage was alleged to have been prac-
ticed through the influence of Commu-
mist agents
Many employers. resenting Giolitt's
new policy, although not involved in the
strikes, locked out their workers. On
two occasions the Premier sought and
received votes OF confidence in the
Chamber of Deputies.
There was also considerable opposi-
tion to Giolitti's plan to reduce the Ital-
ian budget deficit, which was part of
policy of rigid governmental economy
he had proposed. The Socialists also
questioned the attitude he had taken in
the London discussions OF the German
reparations.
The industrial disorders continuing
despite the Governments order to the
to suppress them, Giolitti
that he would dissolve the
and go before the people
again in a general election to determine
whether they approved or disapproved
Of his policies.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
SUSPECT HYLAN Is IN
RACE FOR GOVERNOR
Politicians Believe Business
Business Mems League is
Aiming to Elevate Him.

The announcement yesterday by the
recently organized Business Mems
League that its purpose is to begin at
once a Statewide agitation for "the cleo
ton of business man as the next Gov
ernor of New York" gave rise In poll
tical circles to the speculation that the
ultimate object possibly is to create a
machine for the elevation of Mayor
Iylan to the head of the State govern
ment.
Color TO that view was found in the
fact that the president of the new or
ganization Is Preston p. Lynn, general
manager of John Wana maker. of which
corporation Rodman wanamaker, ad-
wiser to Mayor Hylan and chairman OF
the Mayors reception commSttee, is
vice-president and director. The fact
also that a statement from Mr. Lynn
Yesterday followed closely the tenor of
the propaganda in vogue in Hylan
circles against Gov. Miller added further
support.
Mr.. Lynn would not specify the candi-
date he is boosting further than to say
he would be a man of horse sense" and
that it made no difference to his organ
ization whether the man was Demo-
crat or Republican. He also indicated
that while the Governship race is the
ganization will be "most active In local
affairs" in the municipal campaign this
fall Mr. Lynn said:
1--WE find throughout the State, but
particularly in New York city, a decided
sentiment for the election as Governor
of a man who has business sense--horse
sense. If you care to call it by SO homely
name. We find everywhere, among
men Of all classes and of every political
creed, determination to place in the
Capitol at Albany n man who recognizes
the fact that New York city is the great
est metropolis in the world and able to
govern itself.
I'VE find throughout the State de-
cided sentiment for home rule, because
every rural community realizes the dan
ger OF establishing a precedent whereby
New York city is governed by upstate
interests, or. on the other hand. whereby
upstate municipalities are controlled by
New York
eve are not looking for a man of
wealth who seeks to round out a career
we want a sturdy man of younger years
who is willing to place his business ex-
perience and energy at the disposal OF
the people of New York State.
This league OF business men is or
ganized for the distinct purpose of sup
porting such candidate. and 1t makes
no difference to us whether he is DEM
ocrat or a Republican. We believe the
candidate we shall select finally will be
the next Governor OF this State because
he will be a man big enough for this
great office and be absolutely indepen-
dent of the interests which hamper self
government of the people as whole
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
LABOR CONGRESS OPENS.
Cooperative Movement Reported
Gaining In spain.

MADRID. May 15--The National Coop
erativc Congress, which was formally In
augurated last evening at labor head
quarters in Madrid. began its business
sessions to-day. Nearly 500 societies
were represented.
The president asserted that the CO.
operative movement was making rapid
strides in Spain.
The subjects which viii be discussed
include: THE Relations Between Labor
Organizations and Cooperative socie-
ties'; Organization OF Cooperatives" f;
Does the Cooperative Principle Respond
in Reality 70 the Social Transformation
to Which the Proletariat Aspires?" "Di-
rect Acquisition OF Products by the Con-
sumor. with the Abolition Of Intervening
Profiteers'; THE Necessity Of the Es-
tsblishment of Cooperative Medical and
Chemical Services" Provision for
Cheap Dwellings for Workers by Coop
Grafton"
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
GOVERNOR OF BILBAO
AIDS ELECTED TENANTS
When Furniture Is Thr0IDn
Out. IL Goes Back Again.

BILBAO, Spain, May I5.-The CIVlI
Governor Is taking practical steps to
prevent landlords from ejeoting tenants.
when the latter arc unable TO find other
dwellings. There is a great dearth OF
dwelling places in this city. and, as
consequence, trouble has arisen between
the Governor and the judicial authori-
ties. In several instances yesterday the
courts acceded TO landlords applications
TO eject tenants, whose furniture was
thrown into the streets.
Almost Immediately members OF the
Tenants League carried the furniture
back into the flats, while officials rep
resentinG the Governor observed the pro-
ceedings. The judicial authorities tele-
graphed lthe Government calling at
tention to the Governors disregard OF
the legal action, but the Governor has
refused to change his attitude.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
Berlin Asserts Kcrfanty
Organ Started Uprising

paris, May 15.-The German
Government has transmitted
a note TO Premier BRAND in
which it is declared that the up
rising in Upper Silesia followed
information printed in the Upper
Silesian newspaper which is the
official organ of Adelbert Kor-
fanty, and not information
printed in German newspapers.
The note maintains that the
stories printed in the German
newspapers were in no way mis-
leading. 1t adds that there has
been no amelioration in the stu
alton in Upper Silesia and that
Korfanty is still extending his
operations.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
EASTER ISLAND NOT FOR SALE.
Chile Retains Naval Base In the
PacIdc Ocean.

SANTIAGO, Chile, May 15-Easter Isl-
and is not fore sale. The Chilean Gov
eminent. which owns this triangular
spit lying about $500 miles in the Pa
cihc Ocean or Chile to-day made this
statement to cancel rumors.
Easter Island. or Pascua. "a II Il
called in Spanish, has no value to chile
except as naval base. II Is about
twelve miles long and has an area Of
about ffty-fve square miles. 1ts great
est breadth Is four miles. II Ia OF vol
csnic origin ard Is remarkable for it's
stone houses sculptured stones and gi-
gantic figures carved in. lava.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
RUMANfAN POLICE
RAID RED CONGRESS
Arrest ~ Communists Subsi-
died by MoscoU.

BUCHAREST, May 15.--fhe police en-
tered the Rumanian Communist Con-
gress and arrested sevcnty-two persons.
including three members OF the Cham
ber OF Deputies. after the minority mem-
against the validity OF a vote by the ma
jority in favor OF unqualified adherence
TO the Third Internationale.
The police allege that the Communists
have received a subsidy in Jewels from
Moscow.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
JEWS IN VIENNA FEAR
POCROM NEXT AUTUMN
Call for Canvass in Every
House Is Issued.

VIENNA, May 15.--Consternation has
been caused among the Jewish popu-
lstlon by an intense agitation on the part
OF the ant-Semitic League in the Chris
tian Socialist organ. RcichpoSt, calling
upon the Gentle resident OF every house
IN Vienna to draw up a complete list
OF all the Jews. men, women and child
rem. residing In the house.
The Jews assert that this H. for the
purpose or pogrom in the autumn.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
POLE INVASION HALTS
PAY DAY IN SILESfA
Banks Suspend and Rail Ser.
Uice Is Stopped.
nn thn Associated Press.

BERLIN. May 15.--The greater part
OF $50. 600. 900 marks in wages due yes
terday IN tho Upper Silesian industrial
sector remained unpaid owing 10 the
confusion created by tho invasion OF
the Poles and tho cessation or rail and
telegraphic communication.
The Rcichsbauk despatched an cmer-
gency consignment Of money to various
points In the disturbed area, but II II
not probable the money will arrive until
early next week.
The suspension OF business by banks
in the disturbed area has seriously in
tcrforcd with the retail business IN all
llnce. There has boon an increase IN
illngo IN tho industrial districts, whore
olico protection ls stlll inadequate.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
SPAIN 10 Avo,D TARIFF WAR.

MADRID MAY 1.-THE Tifbuna an
nounces that the new Spanish customs
tarin VIII be published May 20. The
document win contain only slight modi-
fcatlons of tNe nrevicas tafiff. adls the
ncwsrauee Tree Erri dlrs not desire to
*nsawt ~ H. aia ~ other nations.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
TO RELIEVE STARVING FAM.
lilies.

d. ST.. JOHNS, ". T., May 15.-Threats OF
the unemployed here TO close the Legis-
lative Assembly and TO take by force for
starving families food now in storage led
representatives OF tho Colonial Govern
ment and the city last night TO arrange a
relief programme to be put into effect on
Monday. 1t was hoped that this action
would compose the situation over the
week end
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
"Wndoqv Ice Box
Season OUer"

Bacon and milk and other
articles don't thrive well
in the Spring sunshine" says
the Sun. The window sill ice
box is always risky, but with
the variable temperatures Of
Spring it is not only a menace
to health but the cause Of the
deterioration of valuable food.
Pure Kaickcrbocker Icc--made from
filtered ,ratcr, froscn in sanitary con
taincrs, and delivered in clean wagons--
costs but SO Of a cent pound. A regu-
lar supply Keeps creryihtng al an cren
temperature, rhich prcscrrcs fdror os
TeH as prcrenis spoiidgc.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

spEcrks. SALE. PRICES PER -oeO so. TT.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

FOX SALE OR EXCHANGE
 80 acres land near Arlington school house on Gila river, fifty miles from Phoenix. Land covered with mes quite trees and brush. has no water rights, but is under Arlington canal and water rights can be secured: land adjoining sold for s200 per acre. No encumbrance.
 40 acres of land, one-half mile from Buckeye, uncultivated and no water rights. but is under Buckeye canal and water rights can be secured; paved road from Phoenix to Buck eye will soon be completed. No en- cumbrance-
 Win sell or exchange either of above tracts for well located Phoenix lots, or for equity in house and lot. Address Box 63X, Republican. ds
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
4H FOR sALE-AuroMosILEs No Guess Work
 Real Values
s $ s 5 DODGE BROTHERS TOIIR-

5 : s 5 ss $ DODGE BROTHERS TOUR s
 RING: $ Completely overhauled $ and refinished; oversize $
 tires. new. top. Every $
 detail. thoroughly. gone $
 over and an excellent 5
 buy at .............-.$ $635 5 DODGE BROTHERS TOUR ING: s This car is 1916 produc- 5 tion: It is in good me- chanical condition and 5 has fair rubber, good ! top. but needs painting. 5 Special ................s ss4o 5 DODGE BROTHERS ROAD : STER: Will be ready for sale { Monday morning. good ! oversize tires. new top and slip covers. The only used Dodge Broth CTS Roadster we have. It will go quick at our low price .........s s625 : D o D G E B R o HER s E. s SCREEN COMMERCIAL s TRUCK. 5 This truck is not only 5 good looking car but is $ in All shape mechanical 5 ly and has very good tires .......S12 s 1920 FORD COUPE: $ Five Goodyear 30x31a 5 Non-slSid tires, demount- 5 able rims, double Hassler 5 shock absorbers, Decker 5 steering wheel. selfstart- $ er speedometer and all 5 tools. Looks and runs like new car. We'll worth our price $565 $ 1920 FORD TOURING.
 Self starter, special top, excellent condition. This 5 is the best 1920 used s Ford touring car we s know of for .$375 5 1919 FORD TOURING:
 5 New top, new paint, seat 5 covers, good tires and 5 good mechanical condi- $ tion $2S5 5 CHEVROLET TOURING FOUR NINETY:
 Five good tires and $ tubes, engine and ignition
 5 system overhauled, self
 starter .....-........-... S315 MAXWELL TOURING:
 5 This car has been re-
 painted. good top, seat
 5 covers, good tires and IS has been overhauled. It Is is priced low .....$ $325 $ 1920 CLEVELAND SIX. $ Has been refinished and looks like a brand new car. Body painted dark $ blue with black hood and s lenders; white wire Is wheels. good top and best
 of mechanical condition.
 This car has been run | $ less than 10000 miles. I s Special $750 1 s STUDEBAKER 6, ROAD ls STER:
 5 Left here by the owner at a price that will sell it Is quickly. Practically new ls tires. good paint, top and
 s upholstery $575
 : : : : : 1 lMcArthur Brother l Used Car Department
 See Stevens . l Phone 4s21. Center and Madison
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

SPECTkt. SALE. PRICES PER -et0 SO TT. 5000 FIT. SIDING, 80. eeoe FIT. 1x4 O. F. FIG. s35. 1f.V1o TT. lx6 N. P. FIG. $40. 1s.eo0 FIT. O. P. 4x4 TO Sx10,
 $40 TO $45- 1e.eoo SHAKES. Ic EACH. 1s.ooo SHINGLE- $4.75- BEE HIVES, $i-30. -x< TO 2x6. $50. CLEAR NATIVE PINE, s$90. O. P. FINISH, s90. NATIVE PINE BOARD AND
 TIMBER, s25. STOCK WINDOWS AND DOOR
 FRAMES. ss.25. A" MOULDING. ETC. 1C PER
 FOOT
 ,x4 S. f &. $40 TO $so. HATH. <z AND $11 PER NJ. 11x11 HOUSE ...-..-- $165 12x7c HOUSE ......--.. .$250 O. F. DOORS. ss AND UP. SCREEN DOORS, $3 AND UP.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

FOR RENT or lease: Six rooms or three rooms brick house with shade and garage at HOT N- 7th St. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Vulcaniz il.g equipment complete for tire shop
 Saufley Rubber Co, First St. and Monroe. bp
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

MODERN Broom and screen porches on paved street and carline. Phone S142 1i
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

FOR RENT-Four-room furnished apartment. Private bath Exclusive location-No sick 45 w. Portland.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

FURNISHED house and apart ments: sIO to s14; healthy adults l4ll F. Adams. bf
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE or trade for Phoenix
 property general store. stock s6500.
 fixtures $2400. Box 40W, Republi- can 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
10 FOR RENr-ApAR-mENrs

FOR RENT-High grade, modern, furnished apartments in the West minister. one of the city's most desir- able apartment houses. located at Second Avenue and Roosevelt Street. Steam heat in winter; hot or cold water at all hours. Also one modern unfurnished apartment for rent in apartment house next door. For full information Phone 426S. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

WANTED To TRADE-20 acres land under Auxiliary Eastern canal. for COWS. B. N. Openshaw, opposite Tempe pumping plant, Tempe Mesa highway. cs
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

SALE or exchange-Dandy auto matic card printing outfit. Phone 9423 dr
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

apartments, modern. Apply 210 East
 Grant street br
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
. FOR sALg-MIscELlANEcus
Right In

ONE ADJUSTABLE s-RooM PORTABLE HOUSE.
 ONE 1exl1 PORTABLE, $145, WITH WINDOWS AND DOORS COMPLETE SET UP.
 10x1s GARAGE COMPLETE, &-s AND UP.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

HALF unfurnished house for rent Modern on carline. Apply 11o5 N. 10th St. Ii
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

FOR RENT-Desirable furnished apartment Adults only 721 North Third St hr
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
Lumber

GREATER BARGAINS IN ALL KINDS OF LUMBER THIS WEEK
 TRY A LOAD OF MILL WOOD s7-50 BIG LOAD, DE- LrNERED.
 ODDS AND ENDS OF 2x4 TO 1xl2. AND BOARDS AT s20 PER M- NOW BEAT THAT.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments for rent by the month Or on annual leases Fine locations and some are steam heated Buntman 6 Kellogg. 1e w. Adams. It
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

TO LET-You can find nice, clean. furnished apartments of four rooms and private bath, strictly modern. also garage. at No sos North Fourth Street It
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
FOR RENT-HousEs

FOR RENT - House on desert. Close in- Fine water. garage. partly furnished, reasonable Joe Swain. Glendale. Phone 120J. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

FOR RENT-2 four-room modern brick houses. Good location. s25 each. Call 2lR2 ds
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

. FOR SALE-One Hubbard vacuum washing machine and wringer. S5.0O. 1545 W. Dakota or Acacia St. It
 HoNE cooked meals served from
 II a. m. to 7:30 p. m. at Woman s FNchange Tea Rooms. 1l5 N. End Ave 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

MODERN clean furnished apart ment to healthy adults. Garage. POT s. 2nd Ave. bp
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

FOR RENT-Housekeepi apart
 ment Also some furnished rooms. Suitable for two. PAP E. Monroe 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
ii FOR RENT-fURNisHED
 HOUSES

HALF house four rooms hardwood floors large porches good shade. A place for car. close in. Call SPAS. II
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

FOR RENT = We'll furnished B. room apartment: garage. lawn. shade -72s East Culver. Phone 27se. br
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

THREE rooms and bath. close in. Phone S4SS- II
New Britain herald., 1921-07-23
PERSONAL.

Miss Olga Olson, of this city, is wis.,
 iting at Lake Sunapee, N. H., for the
 balance of the summer. Senator Edward F. Hall and family
 are spending their vacation in Vest 1 brook, Conn. James B. McGrath, of 112 Lake street, left today o14 a two weeks va , cation. MT. McGrath will spend a few days among the bright lights of Broad way and the balance of the two weeks refreshing old memories amidst l the scenes of his boyhood days be- tween Mystic, Connecticut and Pleas
 ant View, R. l.
 l.. c. Domain of Jacksonville, Fla, I is visiting his sister Mrs. George Wat
 son of Seymour street
 1 MT. and Mrs. Phillip Bardeck and 1 daughters, Madeline and Anna of
 Arch street and Miss Gertrude Gala
 han Of West Main street are on a two weeks automobile trip to Canada. l Misses Lillian Denson and Leloie
 Baker of this city are spending a
 weeks vacation at Nantasket Beach,
 Mass.
 1 Leon Bradley, a student at Renes- elaer, Troy, N. Y., has returned to his
 home on Harrison street for the sum-
 mer. l Miss Marjorie Baldwin of Forest
 street is spending two weeks vaca- ton at Long Island William T. Wells, Jr, of Newing- ton, will spend the week end with
 friends at Madison, Conn. MT. Marsland, of the Dickinson 1 Drug Co.,, has returned from a phar- macists' convention, which was held | in Portland, Maine. Following the convention MT. Marsland enjoyed a ! motor trip through New Hampshire.
 Harcld Dolan, of Monroe street, will spend the weekend at Indian Neck.
 Edmund Stack, of Maple street, will spend the weekend at Indian Neck Miss Barbara Swift, of Cedar street, has returned from a weeks vacation at Cos Cob Conn. Fred Ellsworth, of the Stanley | Works, will spend next week at i Hampton Beach, N. H. Harry O'Connor of Bassett street,
 left the city today to spend four days 1 in Westbrook
 Patrolmen Patrick Howley and | Charles Anderson have returned from | their vacation and will report for | Hutv