davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26
CURTIN-S -SHARKEY
 MAY TOP BOXING
 CARD ON JUNE 6

place in Ebbets Field on Decoration Day. My first fight will be in Bridgeport with Bogash in a months time," said Barheld. ''I am sure my injured wrist will be fully recov- cred by that time. I regret the dis appointment on the part of the sports there, but I'll stake my word that I will not fight anyone except BogaSh. believe I can lick him and I ask all to suspend judgment until then. But I won't go into any fight until my wrist Is wholly we'll"
 Receiving Bartfield's assurances which to all appearances seemed sin cere Matchmaker Dwyer said today that ardcles will be drawn up for an- other match with Bogash, the fight to be sta ged in about a month.
 Believe Soldier On Level.
 The impression prevailed in some circles that Bartneid was trying to crawl out of the fight, but the con dition of his injured wrist and his action in refusing to go on with his gether with his willingness to r:eet Bogash here in a month, leads the To- cal prom oterS to believe he is acting on the level. The Soldier also gave assurances of training here a week before tho fight.
 On to New Haven Tonight.
 A delegation of Bridgeport fight fans will trip it to the Elm City to- night to witness the thrice postponed PiIkingtoa-Shugrue bout which is creating much attention upstate.
 In the eezni-final "Bud'' Weafer, the Norwalk battIer, will hook it up with Joe Clayton The latter is stamped as a conner in the welter division.
 The loss to the Bridgeport A. & A. as a resuIt of the hard-luck enter prise will foot up close to s2,000. The task of refunding the money to ticket purchasers is on in full blast today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26
Crashos,Book
 2Fast Teams

Manager Jack Redmond of the Crasho A c. nine, has booked two hard games for the Sunday and hoH- day bills. Sunday afternoon they will clash with the Lynn Stars at Sea side Park, while on Monday after noon they will have the Stratford A. A. for opponents. Miller and Rowe will be the battery in Saturdays s game while Cunningham and Beebe will be in the points, Monday.
 On the Lenox A. C. diamond. Sun day afternoon the Shan1rocks will have as their opponents the Shammies Of South Norwalk. The game will be called at . o'clock.
 The Young Mems Republican club of New Haven, has organized strong nine and is anxious to book games with all leading semi-pro teams in the state. Address R. E. -Benehan, 192 Crown street, New Ha- ven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26
City Leagues
 Rosy Outlook

With all sections of the city repre- sented in the City Baseball League, Thomas J. McCann, president of the organization, is anticipating a sue cessful season. A lot of pep" should result from the inter-neighborhoo ood rivalry and the acquisition of the new clubs, the Waysides, Lone Stars
 White Eagles and Ekos, is the belief of MT. McCann The mogdls will meet Monday night at the Knights of Columbus to hear a report from the schedule committee which consists of Messrs. Iavery. Frank and Mahoney
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26
Local Sailor
 Wins Marathon

New London, May 62-The annual 'oad race of the United States Sub- marine base here yesterday was won by B. w Pravsky of Bridgeport. His time was p minutes, Is 1-5 seconds for the distance. of three and one eighth miles. ". H. Riggy of Rich mond, New York, was second. J. L. Finzter of Baltimore was third and A M. Schandchiff of Madison, N. IT., was third.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26
TRACK MEET OFF

The management of the Norwalll High track team has called off the dual meet with the Bridgeport High cinder path squad. Norwalk said that their team did not develop as they had expected and that the re- cent showings of the Hilltoppers pre- diCted defeat for the DonovaniteS Coach Al Anderson is negotiating for a meet with New Haven or any other state high school for Saturday. Cros- by High will meet the HilItoppers on next Wednesday,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26
GUESSING BEE OFF

The guessing bee for a free fight show ticket is off until next week be- cause of the cancellation of tomorrow nights show by the Bridgeport A. & A. The contest will be renewed next week under the same conditions, the ticket beng good for the show carGied for June G. Due notice of the con- test will be given on The Times sport ing page.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26
PLAYER AVAILABLE

A fast first baseman now playing Saturday bell with one of the leading actory League teams would like to hook or with an amateur team play ing Sunday ball. Communications snould be sent to E. l.. Kearns. gen er0 delivery. or answer through The
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26
KAUSLER WINNER

Jack Kausler won six out of eleven games from Frank OrSini, Hartford bowler, in a State duckpin series last night on the Arcade alleys. Scores:
 Kausler-113 97 94 115 1S6 122 91 1I5 126 1O1 111-1221.
 Orsini-112, 12o 91 1O6 91 113 114 119 115 11S 122-1221.
 Tonight KausIer rolls Orsini at the Charter Oak alleys in Hartford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26
All Yankee
 Golfers Out

HoIyoke, May 26 - Frederick J. Wright of Boston. last of the Ameri- can entrants for the British amateur golf championship, was eliminated in the sixth round of play here to- day, losing to Bernard Darwin of Woking in one hole. Wright and Darwin were all square at the eighteenth, necessitating an extra hole which Darwin won.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26
O'GATTY IN CANADA.

Montreal. Can, May 26-Match- maker James Mckinney, of the Mon treal Club. has signed Packey O'Gat- ty, the New York featherweight, to light Paul Descamps in the star ten round bout at the show to be held Monday evening. O'Gatty is a pop uIar drawing card up here, as he has several creditable victories to his credit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26
CRASHo DANCE TONIGHT.

Members of the Crasho A. c. are all set for the dance and annual springtime reception tonight in War ner Institute. The proceeds of the affair Will be used toward eQuipping the baseball team. A full orcheS- fra. has been engaged for the occa- sion and an enjoyable time is antici- mated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26
CHAMPS TO PLAY

The City League champions, Bless ed Sacraments, will hook up with the Riversides at Diamond No. l, Sea- side Park, Sunday afternoon, 3:3O D, M. Buckley and Nash will form the battery for the champs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26
GAMES WANTED

The Steuben A. c. is anxious to book gSmeS with teams B to 15 years Answer through The Times or call 3SSS Barnum. between and p. m. William PaScone, manager.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26

E Cleveland May 26.-The Boston Red Sox pitching staff has been aug mented with the arrival here of AL Ian Sothoron. formerly with the St Louis Browns. The veteran was ob- {afned through waivers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26
EASTERN LEAGUE
Standing of Teams.
Games Today.

Games Today. Hartford at Bridgeport. Albany at New Haven. Springfield at Worcester. Waterbury at PittSieId.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26
ord Senators Here I0ay For Game At Ne1ufieId Park
Carpenters Rise Due To
 Des Camps
By JAMES J. CORBETT, FORMER
 HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION.
Copyright, I. N. S.)

(COpyrlght, l. N. S.)
 Pittsburgh, May 26 - Under the watchfuI eye of Francois Descamps, who, in Carpenters case at least, has proved himself to be a really great trainer, Europe's present heavy weight champio began to fill out and develop strength after he passed his fifteenth year.
 He did not finger long among the bantamweights, though he remained in the division long enough to whip Charley De Doux. the present French titleholder of that class, who was better then than he is today
 At sixteen Carpenter was a heavy featherweight. He annexed the French title in that division by de- feating Lampin. a. young Frenchman who was growing up with him and he boxed with indifferent success at 120-125 pounds, once taking a. severe beating. in, four rounds from Young Snowfall. Descamps stopped this fight by tossing in the sponge.
 Carpenter as Lightweight.
 Upon entering the lightweight di- vision Georges found the, going more to his liking. Dame Fortune was fast adding poundage to his frame and he grew stronger as the months rolled by. All this time he was learning valuable lessons in boxing. particularly studying the English methods,
 His one real set back as d light weight was received from Henri Piet, who won a QeC-SlOn over nm III Ieli swift rounds though the defeat did not hurt his reputation. He kept plugging along until he became the recognized lightweight champion of France and crowned his efforts iD this division with a victory over Young Ripper, from London, whom the English thought could beat any lightweight living. The victory over Ripper was scored in eight rounds via the knockout route.
 Battle With Moreau.
 About this time Jack Meekins. everything he surveyed in England and thece was Marcel MOreau. of France, who had won a decision over MeekinS and was cashing in on It. Constantly growing heavier and more ambitious Carpenter determined to jump to the weIterweight division and .Descamps got him a match with Mee41ins. who came to Paris to fight MeekinS hoped to use Carpenter as @ stepping st one toward return bout with Moreau, but at the end of ten rounds he did not know which corner was his own and several times during the bout he visited the canvas for long counts. Carpenters admirers who had feared Meekins would crush him, began to wonder where this frail looking lad was going to stop.
 Up to this time the Frenchman had never met an American boxer and he knew nothing of in1ghting, which is made in America ring specially, yet he used Frank Loughrey as a step ping stone toward a bout with Bob Eustache, who had taken the welter weight title from Moreau. Eustache proved no match for the Lensian in science and in the 18th round of their battle Georges uncrowned him via the kayo route
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26
Ticket Sales s525,OOO.

New York, May 26-The Demp- sey-CaIpentier fight for the worlds heavyweight cham pionShip already has broken all box office records. With the date of the bout five weeks dis tant Promoter Tex Rickard today an nounced that the receipts had reach ed s525. 900. Thousands of seats yet remain available.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26

Receipts of the Dempsey Willard battle, promoted by RTcbard at To- ledo, Ohio. July 4, 1919, constituted the previous record of s452. 2.522, near ly twice much as the high mark which had been established by the Johnson-J effries battle at Reno, Nov, in 1910. when Rickard gathered in S9TO 755
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-12

Iel: entonces exijo del seilor Laguna,
de acuerdo CON nuestra palabra en-
peiiada, me scparara dc la discussion al
joven Sevilla, pero este una yeZ' mas
no queriendo cedcr los derechos que
habian confiado al joven Ncgr0lO. ext
&c del senior Laguna. contestc quien
es en verdad el captain del team. v
este senor. como siempre, falto de ca
rlcter para con In noYena que dirige,
me Hostiene que 10 era cl senior Seyi-
lla; pero ahora pregunto yo. sserfa
por eSta raz0n que el joven AegrOlo
ST negara despu6s cOntinuar el jue-
go? Y por tIltimo la bola con que
fuC strWck-Out nuestro iugador Cepeda,
que fu6 mOfddd por su catcher. en-
veZ de ser aSf como dicen ustedes.
que nuestrO juSador le diera con el
cucrpo. cosa que sucedi0 porque en-
este case. hubiera sido un take base :;
Y todos los que pudieron darse cuenta,
de dicha jugada, apreciaron todo 10
contrario Il 10 que dice usted ell
dichO seilor. pues 10 ciertO fue que
despu6s de ser Struck-OM nuestro jul
gador la bola m0f0dG por su catcher
" siendo va bola muerta, tropez0 con
los pies de nueStro c0rredor al tratar
este de ganar la base, por tai razon
ell umpire. ST. ISaravideZ. justo Y ecua-
mime en- su decision. no creyendOlO
intentional. 10 declare safe, decision
que siguiendo las reglas de la Liga
V de acuerlo con el respetO que hay que
guardian para con los ampires. no qui-
so el seiior Laguna Y sus dtsciplthddOs
aceptar. pero no es NADIA extrano; es
una enfermedad de que adolecen mu-
chos. la de no querer respetar los
un,pi,es v particularmente al joven
Ncgr0lo. y 81 este no es verdad. pre-
cuntele al Dr.. Otero, de Manati. acer-
ca del iuego del domingo pasado 10
que sucedi6 con el joven Negrolo Y su
compaiiero el pitcher.
Jose Dide Apontc.
Manager del "Catano Star
Noviembre 8, 1921.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-12
SUBASTA
NeG0ciado de Materiales, I'm
prenta V Transporte
CARNE FRESCA DE RES Y
DE CERD0 Y PROVISIONES

Sc recibiran proposiciOnes en-
sChre celradO hasta las tres de
Ia tazlle del 5 de diciembre, 1921,
para ei sunlinistr0 de carne fres-
"a de res Y de cerd0 Y prOvisiO-
nes a las instituciOnes del Go
bicHr0 Lnsular en- San Juan, Rio
Piedras, Can0vanas, Caguas, Ca
yey, Arecibo, Aguadilla, Maya
gUez, Ponce, UtuadO, Guayama,
Humacao Y Vieques, desde ell l a
JUNO 80, 1922.
Pr0posiciones en- blancO pO-
dram obtenerse del NegOciadO de
aFateriaIes, Imprenta y Trans
porte, San Juan, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-12
Banco Territorial y Agricola de Puerto Rico
PAGO DE DIVIDENDO

Ell Consejo Administrator
vdendo active del sobre capital desembosao
que fgun nscrtos regsos
da hoy dstribudo AbI Umo
forma uivalene de ocho udades del
de 1920
ago divdndo quedra alberto dde dia % del
1rente las horas habies de Gaia ell o los senoe
nistas Seaa de correspondence papee
Juan p R.. Z de Novembre 1921.
VBo
Directo Gerent
NJ MARTINEZ P ROCAFORT
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-12
DE BASE BALL
Al SR. ALFONSITO

| No pensaba entrar de nuevo ell liti-
gio con los directories del team "Ame.
rica", sobre 10 sucedido Ell la maiiana
del domingo 30 dc octubre, Ell la Liga
del MORO; pues, Il pesar de que ell Sc
nor Laguna solicita el veredictO dc los
jugadores de otras novenas. que Sc
encontraban Ell dicho terrenO, como cs-
pectadorcs; siendo estos mismos los
que pudieron apreciar de lii manera tan
incorrecta y falta de discipline con
que respondi0 el team America. a
los que un domingo anteS lie habfan
tratado con verdadera amistad v corte-
sIa. Solamente me concretar6 Il COIL
testar ciertas acuSaciones que Sc me
hacen, porque las considcro fucra dc
lugar, Y Ell veZ de Sentirme lastimado,
me causan pesar.
Ciertamente que Sc me viera ell ca
miseta, en- el terreno, dirigiendO a mis-
muchachos, Y lamento mucho que este
llamara tanto la atencion usted Y Il
SUI manager, porque de haberme entera-
do antes, hubiera procurado estar de
smoking frac: asi es, que en- 10 Sill
cesivo. para complacerlos asf 10 hare.
perO ST me gustaria que usted v su
manager tuvieran un POGO de mas re-
tentiva o por 10 menos dijeran mas ver-
dad entonces podrfan darse cuenta
de que 81 es cier;o que yo dirijfa Il
mis- muchachos Ell camiseta, es COM
pletamente falso. que sc me viera cru
Ear el terrcno dc Ia Liga. infrigien-
do una dc las rcSlas establecidas ell
| el juego
Sc me aconseia que me vaya cStu-
diar un POGO mas de Lisa. Y Il este de-
DO contestar que mis- actuaciones CO
mo mdjtdgcr. comparadaS con las del
senior Laguna. son superiores. Cucnto
rs amos de edad conozco cl base Dali
hace - ailos cstoy dispuesto a pro-
barlo al que 10 solicite.
En- el 1904 tuve la Suerte de visitar
la ciudad de la Habana, por primcra
vez pude yer In derrota que Sufrie-
IA el team "Habana, por su confirm
cante '.Almcndarcs' Y luego. On 1906
pase a la gran ciudad de New York.
donde Sc rcpitn 81 facte en- Ia pelota.
En- todas estas epocas que ustedes
cito, nunca vi novena alguna que ae-
tuara con dos capitanes ell los momen=
tos dc celebrar un desaffo. como 10
hizo el team America, Ell eSe dfa.
FL sefior Laguna. siguiendO las ms
trucciones de nuestro primer juego en-
Catafio, ME present0 como captain
tinicO, al ioven catcher conOcido por
NcgrUl0, el cual debia entend6rsela con
el nuestro. sefor Cepeda.
| Surge la discussion detras de ella
sin atribuci0n alguna. Intervene tel
mismo de siempre, el joven Sevilla)
V en- vista de este el captain nuestro
no Ouiere sOstener discussion alguna
con dicho sefior, eXigiendo la presen-
taci6n de Negrolo, para hacer la alega-
ci5n ante ell chief umpire. ell tnico que
podfa decidir, no el juez de campo
como alega el seiior Laguna, pues Sc
| trataba de una jugada en- home Y no
en- otra base; pero Sc empeila el joven
Sevilla en- hacer prevalecer. que nc
era NegroIO el captain Y que 81 10 era
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-12
Ell Secretario.
P. ROCAFORT.

HAY una cosa en- gus no pueGs
.,erderse tempo: FL Negocio- Esy otra
eosa que le ahorrara 81 tempo psydido.
La Federal Visible"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-12
ASOCIACION DE PROFESORES
RURALES DE P. r.
COnvOcatoria.

NOlVOCdIUIIds
Por ell presente Sc hace saber Jos
Sres. asociados, que en- session del 10
del corriente, sc acord0 por esta Di-
rectiva, celebrar una asamblea ex-
traordinaria en- la ciudad de San
Juan ell dia 20 del proximo noyiem-
bre, con objeto de tratar de su DISC
lucion.
San Juan, 20 de Octubre de 1921.
PEDRO MARTINEZ,
Presidente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-12
M. MARTINEZ.

LA FEDERAL VISIBLE es Ii
naquina do sllnar que ustsd 10 COZ
siene. Busquela. pid6bslA , uusdara
e0nvencido.
The Republican journal., 1921-05-26

From the street the house looks to be
unchanged, but the interior is ruined.
On the south side of the street the Phin-
cas- Pendleton, Junior, house, now the
summer home of l.. C. Havener of Wor-
cester, Mass, is pile of wreckage. The
L. M. Sargent house, next the Havener
house, was twisted sideWise five feet or
more from its foundation, walls are sag
ging and it is thought to wrecked be-
yond repair. The ruins of the barn, or
garage, are piled atop of the car. Mr..
Sargent, his son-in-law, VIM. Shorey of
Bath, and Mr.. Shorey's daughter Eleanor
were in the yard. Mr. Sargent was lifted
Oft his feet and thrown against the house.
He is in critical condi ion. The little
girl was badly cut, and Mr.. Shorey
escaped with slight injuries. Six people
occupied the Weber house, and all were
uniniured. The Havener house was I'M
occupied. On Steamboat avenue the
house and barn of Lewis Rich were blown
down and Mrs. Rich was hurt. The
stables of Mrs. F. S. Dyer, Willard Rich
and Hiram Russell are flat. Brookside,
Edmund Eno's boarding house, was dam
aged inside, and William Parse's stable
was lifted up and carried down over the
bank, leaving the car standing intact.
AT the Films, Capt. W. R. Gilkey's resi-
dence, huge elm tree fell across the
house, which in some marvellous way was
practically unchanged. The roof of the
Sargent business block in Main street
was completely unroofed. the roof land
ing in vacant lot back of the building.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frame, who were re-
turning home in their car, sought shelter
in barn in the outskirts of the town,
and had just driven in when the barn
blew down. Mrs. Frame was injured by
falling timbers, but her condition today
is considered very hopeful. Many houses
throughout the town have lost chimneys,
windows are broken, and any number of
trees uprooted, many of them being huge
old elms to which the town owes much
of its beauty. The damage at Mack's
Point was very heavy. About 1000 feet
of trestle work was blown down, store
house of the A. A. C. Co.'s plant was
wrecked and coal pockets and fertilizer
plants were damaged to the extent OF
many thousand dollars. Telegraph, tele-
phone and electric wires were down and
the electric light service was out of COM
mission for twenty-four hours. Com
with Bangor was cut off I'M
til the following day. The Storm marked
a path across the bay and those who wit
messed it say that it was never-to-be
forgotten sight. An emergency call was
sent to Belfast and several doctors came
to help, but strangely there were no a.
talities and it is hoped no serious injur-
les. All Sunday afternoon the scene of
disaster on West Main street was throng-
ed with cars and people on foot viewing
the ruins, and today, Monday, many peo-
pie have come from adjoining towns to
see the sights
The Republican journal., 1921-05-26
SWANVlLLE CENTER

Ben Knowlton recently moved is FAM
lily back to Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. White were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Jewett of
Winterport.
Mrs E. A. Robertson spent the most
of last week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Moody:
MIR. and Mrs. Percy Larrabee of Jack
son spent the weekend at the home of
Charles Curtis.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos 'Conant and Mil
bred Conant of Winterport were Sunday
guests of their brother and sister, Mr..
and Mrs r. G. Robertson.
One day last week Mrs. John Palmer
had hen lay two eggs in one cay. The
hen has flock of chickens four weeks
old and was confined to a small wire yard
where nothing could get in or she could
not get out.
The electrical storm, high wind and
hail did not hit this vicinity as hard as in
some places, but was severe and did some
small damage to fruit trees, telephones
and scattered the boardpiles around. 1t
blew down the barn on the Herbert Mad
docks farm, blew off one of the chimneys
on Rushbrooke Thayer's house and took
OFT part of the roof on Oscar Dow's barn.
The Republican journal., 1921-05-26
SEARSMONT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rose, who spent
the winter in New York, returned last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Marden have re-
turned after spending the winter in St.
Petersburg, Florida.
Mrs. Mary Herrick of Camden, lady
88 years of age, is the guest of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Mary Bryant.
Mrs. Charles Andrews, Worthy Matron
of Rosewood Chapter, O. E. S., is attend
ing the Grand Chaper il Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Bickford have
moved to Pressure Isle Mr.. Bickford has
been appointed assistant County Agent
for Agricultural Extension in Aroostook
county
Memorial Sunday will be observed in
the Methodist church, service at 1915,
when the pastor. Rev. E. E. Harrison,
will give an address. The church will be
decorated with flags, bunting and flowers
Only one veteran of the Civil War is now
living in the village, Mr.. John erie, and
he is in very poor health.
The Republican journal., 1921-05-26
kNUX

Miss Belle Shibles has begun house,
keeping at the old home place.
Miss Clara Wadsworth of Appleton
visited friends in town Sunday.
Norman Woodbury. and Nina Town
send visited Melissa Post Sunday.
Llewellyn Post of Rhode Island was
calling on friends in town recently.
Joseph Donnell, who is working for
Julia Curtis, visited at his home in
in Searsmont Sunday.
A severe thunder shower and gale of
wind passed over this section Sunday,
doing lot Of damage to buildings and
fruit trees.
The Republican journal., 1921-05-26
MARRIED..

COOPER. RAMSDELL. In Damariscot-
ia, May 81, by Rev. Thomas B. Hughes,
Ralph Leonard Cooper of Belfast and
Miss Gladys Sadie Ramsdell of Medford,
formerly of Milo.
GORDON SYLVESTER. In Hampden,
May /, by Rev. Alfred G. Henstead,
Charles Roland Gordon of Hampden and
Gertrude P. Sylvester of Belfast.
KNIGHT-SHERMAN. In New York,
May 8, Frank A. Knight of Waltham,
Mass, and Miss Ida Sherman of Pripit,
Maine.
ROBBINS In Belfast, May
/, by Rev. William Vaughan, Leroy E.
Robbins and Miss Elsie Bradley, both of
Belfast.
w ESCOTT- CONDOR. In Belfast, at
the Congregational parsonage by Rev.
Alfre ed c. Elliott, Maurice Wescott and
Miss Emma Conden. both of Brooksville.
The Republican journal., 1921-05-26
BORN

PULLMAN. In Belfast, May 20, to Mr.
nd Mrs. Joseph Pullman, son, Law
renee Averil.
The Republican journal., 1921-05-26
WALDO STATION.

Sanford Jackson of Monro' is stopping
with Emery Hussey for few lays.
Wesley Peavey sawed wood for Mr.
Warren johnson and E. L. Hussey last
week.
Mrs. Abbie E. Dow and Mrs. Grace
Batchelder of Brooks called on friends in
town Saturday.
A sharp thunder shower visited this
vicinity Sunday, the 22nd, breaking down
trees. filling the air with dust and hail,
resembling tornado
W. P, Hussey and family visited the
Hussey home recently, going to Prospect
the same day to meet Mrs. Hussey's
friends. Her father, Mr.. Hervey Par
fridge, is III poor health at present.