davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30
LORD MAcAULEY's ESTIMATE OF
cATHOLlciTY.
The Conclusions Of Great Protes-
tant.

In 1910, Lord Macaulay, the famous
essayist, no friend Of 'Catholicity,
wrote:
There is not, and there never was
on this earth, work of human policy
so well deserving of examination as
the Roman Catholic Church. The his
tory of that Church joins together the
two great ages of human civilization
No other institution is left standing
which carries the mind back to the
times when the smoke of sacrifice
rose from the Pantheon, and when
camelopards and tigers bounded in the
Flavian amphitheater. The present
royal houses are but of yesterday
when compared with the line of the
Supreme Pontiffs. That line we trace
back in an unbroken series from the
Pope who crowned Napoleon in the
nineteenth century to the Pope who
crowned Pepin in the eighth; and far
beyond the time of Pepin the august
dynasty extends, till it is lost in the
twilight of fable. The republic of
Venice was modern when compared
with the Papacy; and the republic Of
Venice is gone, and the Papacy re-
mains. The Papacy not in decay, not
a mere antique, but full of life and
useful vigor. The Catholic Church is
still sending forth to the farthest
ends of the world missionaries as
Jealous as those who landed in Kent
with; Augustine, and still confronting
hostile kings with the same spirit
with which she confronted Attila.
The number of her children is greater
/ than in any former age. Her acquisi-
tons in the New World have more
shan compensated for what she has
lost in the Old. Her spiritual ascend
ancy extends over the vast countries
which lie between the plains of the
Missouri and Cape Horn, countries
which, century hence, may not i'm
probably contain a population as
large as that which now inhabits
Europe. The members of her COM
munion are certainly not fewer than
a hundred and fifty millions: and it
will be difficult to show that all other
Christian sects united amount to a
hundred and twenty millions. Nor do
We see any sign which indicates that
the term of her long dominion is APP
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30
OLD STORY REToLD.

This story, which has been told in
many different ways, is re-told in Mr..
Newton's new book, "A Magnificent
Farce" The late Sire Walter Raleigh,
q well known university professor, was
to lecture at Princeton, and one Of
the younger professors was sent to
meet him at the train, having. been
told to look for a very large, distin-
guished-looling man. The young pro-
fesscr met the train, and seeing a
large man wearing a plug hat he ap-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30

preached him deferentially, remark
ing: Il presume am addressing Sir
Walter Raleigh" The gentleman thus
accosted was much astonished, hut
pulling himself together. quickly re-
piled; No! I'm Christopher Column
bus. You will find Sir Water Raleigh
in the smoking-car playing poker with
Queen Elizabeth
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30
THE MASTERS CRY.

Send me men girt for the combat,
Men who are grit to the core.
Send me- the best of your breeding,
Lend me. your chosen ones;
Them will I take to my bosom,
Them will call my sons,
And I will not be won by weaklings,
Subtitle, suave and mild,
But by men with the hearts of Vikings
And the simple faith of child"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30

dreds of thousands of dollars, had to
be made up by the taxpayers in the
case of state and city institutions or,
with private Institutions, through APP
peal to charity where the structures
were restored or replaced.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30
SEVERE STORMS OF HISTORY.

A dreadful hurricane that visited
Havana, October 25, 1768, wrecked
4,o48 buildings and killed 1000 in
habitants.
A tornado ragged in London In 944
and destroyed 1900. houses.
In the mountains Of Sweden, in 17l9,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30

God has willed that no good should
be done to man unless the gift be.
sanctifed BY love- Gc0rdoire.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30

cut d last rose, nandlng IL 10 hor with
nice courtesy and the remark:
Il tell Signor Dalton that Signorina
.Crutcher reminds me of these deep
red roses and he agrees with me that
is the reason he always buys them
for her.
Margaret smiled. The old man
might as well have the truth.
He has not brought me any this
summer"
Nor" inquired Giovanni. aTrue!
He has bought no crimson roses this
season. Nothing but other blooms
that he takes to st. Joseph. 7 fear
that Signorina Margaret has not wish
ed my friends roses" the old man
continued, without impertinence. but
with solicitude that Margaret vel
coined as he smiled respectfully at
her.
He has not wished to give me
roses or any other flowers this sum
mer," she began, looking very regret
full over the admission
All. / do not believe that ex-
claimed the gardener.
1T is true!,'
"Signorina has perhaps been
cruel
No; Mr.. Dalton has been--well.
not uel-but he does not like me
any more, I'm afraid. Signor Giovan-
nj" As Margaret turned toward him
her dark eyes, that now reminded the
gardener of some Of his dark flowers
with the dew on them, he was deter
mined to take hand in. this affair.
Things evidently were not going we'll
with his two friends, who, he had
been persuaded, were meant for each
other. Ed
He has-as you say-hurt your
Evening star., 1922-05-31
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. May 81 tspeciaD.-
Potatoes. white, 100 lbs, 1.2sa1.6o; No
2. 50a76: new potatoes, bbl.: 2;60a6.oo;
sweets and yarns. bu.. 1.ooal.2s; No; .,
soa75 Asparagus; do7' sosS 2;5oas'oq; "a Gsste no
ooi iIee Besns6 cas6aee crate eoa
crate. siSv; i.soa4'oo. cucumbers. crate.
s,a lsGa2So So Eggsppiants' ISs & crate l'ooas'2''
Lettuce, basket. s5a5o: Onions. 100
onions, 20. 1.25a7,5o. Peas, b%' bS' 2;o9a &
22s Srats az Zoo
sfats. { s l:o0aS.75: Tomatoes crate ESQ
S ee; eoas.eo pbunedi bu.. di.75aa.5o; BOX apples.
ssasss: lb ieass SSapssfa,s sss.
assaSoo ooasSo S9x ssra%
berries. qt., saso. watermeions. each.
Selling Prices at O'Clock.
wheat-No. 1 red winter. spot, no
quotations.: No. 2 red winter. spot.
l.ss: No. red winter, garlicky. spot,
1872; May wheat. no bid.
Sales-Bag lot of nearby by sample
at 1.25 per bushel.
A reduction Of rs per barrel on all
western grades of -four was an
nounced this morning.
: Gorn-Cob corn, old, yellow. quoted
spot, 6sS No. 4 corn. spot. 6SA; track
corn. yellow. No. or better. 72 asked.
Sales-Bag lot of nearby, white, at
wharf at 81 per bushel; SIT bushels
of No. l white at 69h Per bushel;
l,712 bushels of No. 2 white at ssh
per bushel: bag lot Of No. mixed at
6SR per bushel.
Oats-White. No. 2, ~ per bushel
asked; No. 8. 4S1s per bushel asked.
Rye-Nearby, 90a1.05 per bushel;
No. 2. western export, spot. 1.10h;
No. 3. no quotation.
1900, to 22.oO for good choice tim
othy and mixed hay; market firm:
supply on hand ample for trade.
Straw-No. l tangled rye. 1900: No.
1 wheat. 11.50a12.00; No. l nominal,
12.00a13.o0.
CHICAGO, May s1.-Nervousness
and rapid changes in prices char
during the early dealings. The fact
that it was the last day for the set
tlement of May contracts was largely
responsible for the instability shown.
Severe declines in Liverpool quota
tions had much to do with a rush to
sequent material downturn In values.
Relative smallness Of wheat receipts
in Chicago today, however, $50 car
loads, led soon to rallies. though not
Of lasting sort. Deliveries on May
contracts. $4,000 bushels, were less
heavy than had In general been
looked for. The opening, which
varied from u to 2s lower, with May
LII to 1.17h, and July, 1.17k to
1.17A was followed by rise to
1.19;a for May and then by a set
back to 1.17A with corresponding
changes in July and September with
in narrow limits.
Corn and oats held relatively
steady, Notwithstanding big receipts
of corn. After opening Y to u low
er. July 611s to 81 q, the corn market
in some cases showed a slight gain.
Oats started unchanged to BaA
lower. July 37H to 37s, and then fol-
lowed the action of corn.
Provisions were easy in line with
hog values.
Potatoes-Weak; receipts, 1876 cars:
total United States shipments, $50
cars; Michigan sacked round whites,
140a1.45 cwt.; Wisconsin sacked
round whites, 1.30a140 cwt; Idaho
sacked russets, 1.60a1.75 cwt.; new
stock weak: Louisiana sacked Bliss
triumphs, 2.25a2.50 cwt.; Texas sack
Alabama sacked Bliss triumphs, No.
1, 250a2.65 cwt.; South Carolina slat
barrels Irish cobblers. No. l.. 5.50a
$50.
NEW YORK. May 31.-Lard. firm;
middle west. 12.15a1225. Other ar
ticles unchanged.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, May 31.-Reports OF
unsettled weather in the south over
she holiday and higher Liverpool
cables were followed by an opening
advance Of I to 81 points in the cot
ton market here today. July con-
tracts sold at 21.17 and October at
20.70 on call, but there was good
deal of realizing for over the bureau
report due at noon New York time)
on Friday and the market lost several
points of the advance right after the
call. Private cables attributed the
advance in Liverpool to a good spot
demand and a good trade in Man
chester. but houses with Liverpool
connections were sellers Of July con-
tracts here.
Futures opened firm: July, 21.15:
October, 20.7O; December, 2e45: jan
nary, 20.25. and March, 20.08
NEW ORLEANS, May 31-Further
rains in the belt and cablegrams from
Liverpool telling of more activity in
Manchester. put the cotton market z
10 IS points higher. on the opening
today. Heavy liquidation came from
realizing longs and a reaction en-
sued, the market standing to 20
points under the close of yesterday at
the end CT the first hour of trading.
July sold as hi high as 2o.so and drop
Futures opened quiet July. 20.S5:
October. 20.31; December. 20.03; jan
p&ry. 1882, and March. 1853.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
s. 0. ISSUES LEAD
| ON CURB MARKET

NEW YORK, May 31-The issues
of the Standard Oil group continued
to demand most interest on the curb
exchange today and continued their
upward movement, selling at new
highs. Expectation of the announce
ment of the merger terms of five
to one was effective'in making Inter-
national Petroleum prominent fea-
ture, sales amounting to over 10000
shares on an advance of from 261h
10 27as.
Imperial Oil of Canada, which, ac-
cording to current, reports; is to alb
sorb International Petroleum., rose
from 125 to the new high of 1874.
There was heavy trading in Standard
Oil of Indiana, over $4,000 shares
selling. at 122 to 124A. The great
103, both stocks making new highs.
Mutual Refining was the most
active of the Independent issues,
about 10000 shares changing at 9A
strong at 14& to 145s. Carib Syndi-
cate was again in demand, with trad
ing at Sa4 to 91a.
Tobacco shares were in supply and
showed fractional losses generally,
Philip Morris ranging from 20N to
to TO- sss. anu l0DA''' '''''S ffo" "
Packard Motor was strong. ad
vancing from 15A to 1865. Youngs-
town Sheet and Tube sold at 6S.
Mother Lode Coalition Mines Com
pany reported its production of cop
per in the first four months of this
wear amounted to over 100000
pounds and was greater than for any
corresponding period in the history
of the company. Buying of Ray Her
cules new stock continued on advices
that work is under way to enlarge
the mill preliminary to resuming pro-
iuctiOn.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
Grain, Produce
and Live Stock
LOCAL wHoLEsALn rRrCps.

LOCAL WHOLESALE pRICB0.
Eggs-Strictly fresh. selected. can
died. per dozen. 2s; average receipts.
Live poultry-Roosters, per h., Is:
turkeys, per h.. 25a30; spring chickens,
per lb., 5oa6o; keats. young. each.
60a60; fowls, 28.
Dressed poultry-Fresh-killed win
ter chickens. per h., 40a45; hens. per
h.: g; .eosters. per lb., 20: turkeys.
Live stock-csivss. ehoies. per n.
II; medium. 10a10h; thin, Sal
Lambs, Lam =. choice; per ib.. 1sai4. Live
= o Green fruit-Apples. per bbl.. s:ooa
800; per bu. basket, 2.00a2.75: western,
per box. 2.75a4.25; California oranges.
per crate, 6.50a8.00. Lemons, per box.
s.50a4:50. Grapefruit. per box, b.0oa
$50. Florida oranges, 7.60a9.50. Straw
berries, southern, 5a15; homegrown
Observation-Disclosures, old. No. 1. per
bbl.. 2.50a2.75: per sack, 3.00a3.26;
new potatoes. per bbl, No. l. 5.00a
500; No. 2. 2.25a3.5o. Sweets. S.0ea
400. Yams, 2.50a3.00. Lettuce, per
crate, 50a1.00. Romaine lettuce, 1.00a
1.50. Cymblings. per crate, LOCAL 80.
Onions, per crate, 2.00a2.50. Cabbage.
new, per cwt.. 1.00a2.00. Cucumbers.
2.50a3.60. Eggplants. per crate. 3.00a
$50. Tomatoes. per box, Florida, S.00a
500. Beans. 1.00a2.00 per basket: Peas.
2.50a4.00. Peppers, per crate. 1.50aS:5O.
Kale, 50a1.00. Asparagus. per doz.. 76a
800. Spinach. per bbl.. 50a1.00.
Evening star., 1922-05-31

$5,0oe Life Policy, $s7.3S
Ar -. sspd date ct birth fue llustessss4
ngt1bitghsd 1oeS. Aaeef9 ovaa 90, ,0oof -
y. LIE HOY GOTT, Ins1raoeo x1YAoof
Al 6eanaheo.
1ss0 40. Westward bui1liaG. u ~
Evening star., 1922-05-31
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, May 81 (U. s. bureau mar
-Cattle-Receipts, 1900 head:
fairly active; beef steers and better
grades fat stock, steady; early top,
sos; some bid higher; bulk steers she
stock, 8.65; Gamers; cutters and low
priced cows, weak to rs lower; bulls,
mostly Is Off; calves. strong, 25
higher; stockers, steady; bulk Of beef
cows and heifers. 9.50a9.75; bulk
bologna bulls, 4.25a4.35; bulk vealers
to packers, 9.50a10.00; outsiders paid
upward to 11.00.
Hog-Receipts, $4,000 head; fairly
active; opening. Is to 20 lower than
Mondays average. or is to Is lower
than the high time; top, 1880 early;
bulk, 10.15a10.75: pigs, about steady
good 100 to 130 pound pigs mostly
9.50a10.25; heavy weight. 10.40a10. 90 !;
medium weight, 10.45a10.65;; light
weight, 10.70a10.75: light, light, 1O.zba
1910; packing sows, smooth, 9.36a
9.75; packing sows, rough, 9.O0a9.2 20 |;
killing pigs. 9.25a10.30.
Sheep-Receipts, 2,400 head: lambs
opened 25 to SO lower; sheep steady to
25 lower: choice shorn lambs, bid
1900; common and Gull grades almost
unstable; best spring lambs, 1900:
mostly sorted. ciiis, around s.0ea
1900: best light native sheep; TOO;
acme down to 2.50. 3
Evening star., 1922-05-31

Hixh. Low. Las.
Call Money. ~ ~
HOURLY SALES OF sTocks.
II a.m-.... ss2 800 70 2m....... 6.s 600
1p.m..... S2s 600 2p.m..... -.
Evening star., 1922-05-31

Seed dealers have experienced a
good business this season. Glover
seed has been a light seller, while
there has been a large demand for
potatoes, especially in eastern Penn
sylvania and northern New Jersey.
Corn has not been selling in this
usual quantities, due to the late wet
spring weather.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
DAmY MARKErs. ]

BALTIMORE. Nd. May 81 (speciaD.
- Poultry - Live spring chickens,
pound, IS: mediums. so; sHlall and
white leghorns, 40a46: young winters.
40a45; old hens. 27a2S; small and
white 1eghorns, 26a27; old >roosters.
10: ducks, 20a2a: small and poor. Asa
18; pigeons, pair. Sba40.
Eggs-Loss of, native a1d nearby
frsts, dozen, 2aha24; southern, 22a23.
Butter--Creamery fancy. pound,
57a37h; prints, 38a40; nearby cream
cry, 34a35: ladies, 26a28; rolls, 24a26;
store packed, "a: dairy prints, 24a26;
process butter, 27a29.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
TISSUE PAPER FROM WASTE.

NEW ORLEANS. May s1.-The Apex
Paper Manufacturing Company has a
process Of manufacturing tissue paper
from old newspapers and other waste
paper exclusively. Paper towels. etc.,
are manufactured from the product.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-22
NEGROES IN FLORIDA IN 1923
Two Africans Were Members Of
Narvaez' Expedition of That Year,
According to History.

The first record Of negro slaves
within the present boundaries of the
United States is found in an account
Of the Spanish expedition of Narvaez
to Florida In 1923, which included two
negroes. But the negro was not In
Florida to stay until 1865, when few
landed with Memedez' colOnists. 1t
is believed the Spaniards had negroes
with them In their unfortunate colony
of San Miguel de Gualdape in 1926,
which J.. j. Shea locates in the neigh
borhood Of Jamestown, Va. III. I'll.
Bancroft, In his "Arizona and New
Mexico" makes it clear the negro was
in some of the early exploration and
missionary parties to that territory.
Doubtless the negroes continued in
the province until the Spaniards were
driven out in 1850. ('Introduction Of
Negroes Into the United States" by
G. A. Stakely, in Magazine of Ameri-
can History November, 1S9O. The
Treasurer, owned by the earl Of War
wick, and a Dutch vessel brought
slaves to jamestown in 1919. The
Treasurer is supposed to be the first
SLAYER fitted out In America. The first
American-built SLAYER was the ship De-
sire, vessel of 100 tons, built at Mar
blehead In 1886. ("The American
Slave Trade" by ]. r. Spears.)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-22
EAST CHARLESTON

Gordon Colburn is on the sick list
at present.
Chas. Coruth is attending the auto
show in Boston.
Mrs. Henry Roberts is on the sick
list at present.
Little Eleanor Colburn, who was
very i'll last week. is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent of Redhouse,
New York, recently moved to Charles
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Gallop are
spending a few days at the Echo
camps.
A birthday party was given John
Cloud recently at the home of Frank
Wilder.
Mrs. Abbie Healey of Orleans is
spending two weeks at Curtis Bar
ney's.
The Electric Light Co. installed
lights in the buildings of Ed. Bly, re-
Gently.
Mrs. Bert Seavey spent some time
with her mother, Mrs. Henry Roberts
this week.
Word has been received from Pasa-
dena, CAL, of the illness of Mrs. Eu-
gene Buck.
Mrs. Chas. Sanborn has returned
after spending a few days in New
port and Holland.
Tom Jensen and bride of New
York are spending their honeymoon
with relatives here.
Harry Kezar, who has been i'll
with blood poisoning in his arm, is
able to be out again.
Miss Evelyn Morse of Island Pond
is visiting at the home. of her father,
Harry Morse, in the village.
Rev. G. HI. Dierlamm was a guest
at the Congregational parsonage of
Island Pond from Monday until
Thursday.
Funeral services were conducted on
Monday afternoon for the late Mr..
Vanderwater of Morgan. Burial was
in Hillside cemetery.
VIM. Melville and Gerald Barney
had their herds tested for tubercu-
losis last week. They were pro-
nounced to be in O. K. condition.
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Rev. G. H. Dierlamm, Pastor
Morning worship at IL a. m.
Subject, "Thy Kingdom Come"
Sunday school at 1915. Super
intendent, G. B. Barney.
Christian Endeavor meets every
Thursday evening. Topic, "What
Does Following Christ Meant" Lead
er, E. G.. Dunton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-22
WAS NOT HIS LUCKY DAY
When He Attempted to Get
Away With Umbrella.

Young Bob Mcintosh had always
prided himself on his honesty and up
rightness, but it was rainy night
when he saw an umbrella apparently
deserted on a seat in the trolley car.
He picked 1t up and examined it. 1t
could not be very valuable. it, was
hardly worth while turning 1t in to
the mOtorman Of the one-man car and
the walk from the trolley to the
home of young Bob Mcintosh was
good four blocks In the pouring rain.
AS the car neared the street, says
the New York Sum- the honest young
man looked around and seeing that
none Of his fellow passengers was
noticing him he picked up the UNI
brella and walked up to the motor
mans platform. There with the glib
ness of one with a guilty conscience
he conversed with the pilot until the
car drew up at his street.
''Well, good night!' said young Bob
Mcintosh as he lightly stepped from
the car and raised his umbrella.
Good night" quoth the motorman,
but as Bob made his way across pud-
dies to the curb he noticed that the
car had not continued on it's way; in
deed, even the door had not yet been
closed. He had started down the
street to his home when a mighty
"Hey!' made him turn.
''How far are you goin' to go with
that umbrella, young man?'' shouted
the mOtOrman. "This time it hap
, pened to be mine," said that worthy
as he slammed the door shut and shot
the car forward.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-22

Mrs. Fred Harvey is enjoying 8
weeks vacation from her work in Gil
mans and will visit her brother in
st. Johnsbury.
| Mrs. Don Puffer left Saturday te
spend a month with her aunt al
Lynn, Mass, where she will be treat
ed for bronchial trouble.
Alfred Moulton who recently under
| able to be out again.
A. A. Bishop has received word OF
he death of his father which occurred
after long illness at his home on
Prince Edward Island on Friday.
A group photograph was taken of
the Colonial Ladies" at a recent en-
tertainment of the Woman's Club by
Ernest Chaplin and the pictures are
now on sale at the Wright shoe store.
DIR. and Mrs. Harry F. Hamilton
have returned from a trip to Boston
and New York markets, where they
purchased goods for the Gilman Co.
Inc, store. On their return they at
tended State Dental meeting at Bur-
lington.
On Saturday evening, Miss Maud
Smith, eighth grade teacher, enter
tanned the West School faculty, at the
home of Mrs. Mabel Bigelow. The
evening was very pleasantly spent
in cards, and ice cream and cake
were served.
Miss Dorothy Smith entertained
number of her girl friends at a thea
tire party Saturday afternoon in hon
or of her birthday After the movies
a lunch of sandwiches, hot chocolate,
ice cream and waters, was served at
the Bigelow Pharmacy.
Work on the new Odd Fellows Club
rooms is progressing rapidly, and in
the near future this order will be
able to enjoy fine quarters. The
equipping of these new rooms has all
ready showed it's effect in bringing
new members into the order, ID can
didates being on the waiting list.
William Price, daughter Ethel,
and little granddaughter Marguerite,
left Saturday night for Warehouse
Point, Conn.,, where they will make
their future home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Wiley, who returned with
them.
F. S. Tinkham returned home Sun
day night from a weeks trip spent
in New York and Boston. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tinkham went to New York to
visit their daughter, Mrs. John
Hawkes., who recently underwent an
operation. Mrs. Hawkes. is making
good recovery and was able to leave
the hospital Thursday. Mrs. Tink-
ham will remain in New York for a
time Mr.. Tinkham visited the auto
show at Boston On his trip home.
All schools of the city close Friday
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-22
ASSISTANT JUDGES HOLD
NATURALIZATION COURT


A session of naturalization court
was held at the County court house
Saturday and was presided over by
Judge Wallace D. Miller and Judge
Frank w. Tenney. Seven subjects of
other countries received their final
naturalization papers and were made
American citizens. Among the num-
Der We're two ex-service men, Viii
mont Charles Lister and Henry John
Smith both of Newport. The other
five were Joseph Nault of Newport,
Arphilian Pepin of Glover, Gabriel
Solmon Handy of Newport City,
George L.. Smith of Holland and
Charles Dion of Irasburg.
The petition of Isadore Kugler of
Barton was rejected by reason of his
pleading alienage for exemption from
military service. Mr.. Kugler is the
proprietor of the Bradford clothes
shop at Barton and it appeared at
the hearing, that at the time of the
World War, Mr.. Kugler was called
in the draft and made claim for ex-
emption on the ground he was a cit
izen Of Austria. This secured his re-
lease from service in the United
States Army and likewise it bars
him from becoming an American cit
izen. Many similar cases. have come
before the naturalization courts of
the country and all have been re-
jected.