davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-10
SUPERVISORS START
SAN|TAR|UM QUIZ;
RECORD TESTIMONY
COMMITTEE GOES TO Ia SALE
TO SLIT HASklNS' CHARGES
FROM GIRL ALLEGED TO eE
PRINCIPAL coMPL AINANT
AGAINST INSTITUTION.

Investigation OF the charges made
no the last meeting Of the la SALE
county board of supervisors of the
management and operation OF Tie la
Sale County tuberculosis SauitWiUm
are on at the present time Last
week the special committed appointed
hy the board of supervisors for In"
purpose OF investigating the SAM
'arium interviewed many of the pa.
ieGtS.
On Saturday afternoon they visited
La Sale and took the testimony ot
the young woman who complained 60
Attorney Thomas y Haskns of he"
alleged mistreatmont az the SANTA
rum. II was result of these com
plants that caused the investigation
The committee was accompanied to
Id sale bv Horace Hull, Circui,
Court reporter who was employed "a
record the testimony OF the younl
woman.
one of the members of the special
committee stated after a number o.,
patients at the sanitarium had bo,n
interviewed that there was practically
no dissatisfaction among the women
patients ut the sagitarium
The committee will make a sweep
ing Investigation OF an the chlrg
brought against the institution before
making their report.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-10

One color doesn't make summer
costume. No, and one fabric doesn't
either. I'm union there is strength
is the fashionable slogan for summer
One delightful and typical costume
seen in a New York shop was made
Of gray ratine striped with black and
canary yellow. It's long cape was
lined with canary colored wolfe and
the same material was used for the
blouse that accompanied the sleeve
less slip-on The sketches show you
other ways in which two fabrics have
but single thought
Two colors Of the same fabric may
also be combined with excellent re.
suits. FALSELY patterned silks are
shown with plain colors and so are
striped and checked ratines and ging.
hams. Where plain colors are used
together the popular combinations
are black and red, beige and red, tan
and brown, sand and navy and two
shades of gray.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-10
E&(SlIitp4Ey|

The Kensington Klub will meet to-
morrow evening at the home of Miss
Florence Grenter, south of town A
picnic supper will be served followed
by social time. The Klub will have
as their guests the boys of the Pres
byterian Christian Endeavor.
The Young Ladies society of st.
Francis church will hold an ice cream
social Wednesday evening, July II, on
the school lawn. The general public
is invited.
&, y 4,
Oyer 200 peopley were served at
the ice cream social given Saturday
evening by the ladies of the Meth
odist church on the lawn OF the
church. The lawn was very prettlly
decorated with Japanese lanterns and
the social proved big success. All
who attended enjoyed a social even
ing.
y q.
The Zonta club held teir regular
weekly meeting and luncheon at the
New American Restaurant at noon
today. Covers were laid for fifteen
guests, who enjoyed delicious II
o'clock lunceon, following the lunch
con a business meeting was held.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-10
WOMAN ENTERS RING
TO SUPPORT FAMILY

Boston. July 10-When her hus-
band fell ill, and the responsibility
of caring for him and their three chill
dron fell upon her shoulders, q
year old Mrs. Ellis Graves had a
fight on her hands. And. getting a
pair of boxing gloves, she literally
began to fight for living.
Since then she has become so ca
pable with her mitts that she is quite
a card at boxing events, and has is
sued a challenge to any woman in
the world Of her weight. The young
mother looks less like a female prize
fighter than a demure schoolgirl,
But how she can battle. Men who
have faced her declare she has dy-
snamite in her left hook.
Il want to be the woman cham.
pion prize fighter Of the world" she
told the. reporter. The evening be-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-10
BODY OF MRS. RUTH C.
SPAULDNG INFERRED

The remains Of me late Mrs. Ruth
G. Spaulding wife of Walter SpauId.
ing, who died at their country home,
near Toledo. O., last Saturday arriy.
ed here last night and were taken to
the Gladfelter undertaking rooms.
Burial services were held this morn
ing at 10 O'clock from the Prairie
Center church. Burial was made at
the Prairie Center cemetery.
Mrs. Spaulding, VINO is thirty years
Of age, passed away following a brief
illness. She was we'll known turnout
this vicinity and had vast number
Of friends who will be grieved to learn
of her passing. Mrs. Spaulding to-
gether with her husband were form
erly Of Prairie Center.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-10
GOVERNMENT SEES.
NO OCCASION FOR.
WORRY OVER CROPS.
DROUGHT EFFECTS SMALL GRAIN
ONLY SLIGHTLY BUT CORN
GENERALLY MADE SOME AD'
vANcEMENT.

Washington, July lO,-General inn
proyement in crop condition along
the Atlantic and Gulf coasts and IN
the northwest. east of the Rocky
mountains. was noted by tho agri-
culture department in its crop sum.
mary for the last half of June, made
public today.
"Throughout the corn belt" the de-
partment's observance found. small
grains were more or less injured by
the unusual hot and dry weather, as
were also some crops in parts OF the
mountain and Pacific coast regions.
Irrigated crops were not so much
affected In the southern states
much badly needed field work was
accomplished.
The corn crop generally made prog
ress, except in the southwest where
1t was neglected for cotton. Wheat
is being harvested in New York.
Michigan, Wisconsin, northern Iowa,
eastern Colorado, and California
while threshing is going on in the
southwest and some OF the southeast
BTH SldltS. OdlN arc AtpN'NNN 90
4 orally poor to fair, and cotton had
fairly good growth.
Weevls are numerous and consld'
cradle damage, as yet unestimated,
has resulted The Irish potato crop
Is reported to be fair to good, and
a large acreage Of beans and cab
bages has been planted, and other
vegetables are said to be in good
condition
Tobacco harvesting has advanced
in The cigar wrapper section of the
southeast. and transplanting has pro
crossed under fair but variable con
ditions elsewhere. The crop is re-
ported well advanced in Virginia and
Maryland and full acreage is pre-
dicted in Ohio, Indiana and Michi-
gan.
IS Day Drought Ends.
Sterling, ILL.,, uly 10.-Forty-hve
DAYS drought throughout this section
was broken late Sunday by a good
rain, saving the corn crop.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-10

Green Bay, Wis Record fish rams
are being reported in Green Bay. Her.
ring catches are larger than ever be.
fore and several new fish routes
around the hay ports have been opened
up to handle the hauls. All Of the
wholesale fish plants are running day
and night and unusually large ship
ments are being sent out to Eastern
cities. According to veteran fisher
men, unless there is an early freeze
up new catch figures for the sea,
son are certain
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-10
Buddhist Ideas of Marriaue.

According to the Buddhist faith. the
marriage tie contracted in this WorId
Will carry over to the next. When
circumstances prevent Il marriage in
this world, many Japanese men and
women commit suicide in the hope Of
n happy married life in the world to
come.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-10
WELCOME 4RAf''zA NONGRADIOFA FANS

Adjusted 10 private meter. length
for communication with prince of
Wales and Lloyd George: - .a
pW Somewhere IN ORIENT Whom
am ! engaged 10 today?
lIRM: Don't know. Haven't read
latest editions. .#tIH 1868
I.G tat homo AGAIN.; Couldn't line
up Tchitcherin and Krassin, What
shalt do? .......
IlRM; Cut of their attic aerial
with diplomatic note, substituting
loop autenua and ask them to adjust
wave length for Hague conference
II that doesn't work test your head.
set on another receiver. Three thou.
sand ohms and 100000 kronen
should satisfy them.
HBM Uo Sir James Craig in Ire.
landJ; What's situation now?
Sis: Not shot In last half hour,
llRM: Get ready for surprise, Have
75.ohm receiving sets and 75-mm
Ehrnpnel batteries cleared for action.
Illustrated sections print 60 illus
trations of King George adjusting his
slide tuning coil and using his vari-
omctor in series with secondary OF
yario.coupler.
Uneasy lies the head that wears a
radio receiver.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-10
How Diseases Are Spread.

Many Of the diseases that ahict man
rlay almost be said to he made by him.
says the United states public health
service, for they are spread almost aI'
together by his disregard of the sInr
pIeSt rules Of sanitary living.
Typhoid fever for instance, is
spread By the contamination Of water,
milk aud food by human filth which
has been run into rivers or wells or
left exposed for flies to carry to tho
Kitchen or dining room, or which even
more dl>ustugly IS carried to f0of
directly from sojIed hands.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-10
Notice.
nm II Nav Concern /.

To Whom 1t May Concern.
M unpaid accounts of Nick Bs-
silion formerly proprietor OF the Co
lonial Chocolate Shop. should be pre-
scented at once to the undersigned at
the Merchants & Farmers Trust &
Savings Bank.
AL. +. SCHOCH, Trustee.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-10

fore she had boxed an exhibition
battle with Al belmont. former New
England lightweight champion, at
the army and navy Y NJ. C. A. in
Charlestown
MY other favorite pastime.3 she
''is drawing and painting.
| do not care for the movies
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-10
BY NEA Service,

BY NEA Service,
London. duly 10 George, king Of
England. etc, Hstalls radiophone in
Windsor ANA buckingham palaces to
keep in touch with empire,
strength OF empire is In its wave
leugth,
For God the crown aud radio"
nov battIecy OF Tommy Atkins,
HRM. rcgal station call Ills Royal
Majesty
Evening Drawing room, Bucking.
palace.
HRM -HRM llRM Eggs tup
pence aud grounded aerial a Dozen
Cou,rr, by royal pipcrs should
Aud Ae" awItell's gone wrong with
your auteuna?- New uprising on III.
her border "duaintance ue rorgot?'
uRN NRN your crystal detrC-
tors ont of order wen take a cup
Prohibition gaining in India eva.
riomcter develops yaricoso yeinsl
This little pig went To market this
little pig step mp your amplilicition
Ten new mlliouaires ON Canadian
border today. Please, rush new car.
goes Scotch say, you're adjusted TO
wrong wave length
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-10

Judge Eldredgc in the Circuit Court
this morning issued a general order
stating there would be no session CT
the Circuit Court Friday July IA.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-10

London, July t0.--Now that British
women have the ballot. seats in Par.
lament and any number OF magistra-
cies they're out for equal rights along
another line-in the horsc-racing field
They're invading the last ditch held
exclusively by mere man
Women always have been interest.
ed in the races as spectators. But
now they're appearing as owners Of
racing stables. They're. training their
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-10

Miss Agnes McPhail, only wo-
man member OF Canadian Parlia-
ment, has returned to the minister
Of finance the sum Of $500. Adj
vocate Of economy, she had voted
against increase in parliamentary
salaries from $500 TO $4,000.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-10

HRM rcgal station call Ills Royal
Majesty.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-10

Uneasy lies the head that wears a
radio receiver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
Cat" Detectives
in Clever Ruse

New York, Feb. 15.-New York &C.
tcctives today hit upon disguise thar
Poe. Gaboriau and Doyle all missed
They became cats.
working on telephone tip that
Henry Bownlow. who described him-
self as a retired broker. OF New YORK
and London" was running little
game for wealthy clubmen IN ms
apartment on West 18th street. detac-
tives betook themselves to the house
in the early morning hours.
Dropping to their hands and knees
they loosed some piteous "me-e-ows
and began scratching on the door.
"Poor puss." said someone inside anu
opened the door.
Then, detectives said. they saw
Bownlow and five guests. all in eve
ming clothes, standing in luxuriousiy
furnished room around roulette
wheel. Bownlow. alleged to be oper-
ating the device. was arrested on a
charge of owning gambling paraphef-
MALTA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
Duncan Not Guilty
Assault on Negro
Officer at Boston

Boston, Feb. ia jury in the SUI
perior court today returned verdict
0 fnot guilty in the case of james
A. Duncan of Columbia, S. c., grad
uate student at Harvard University,
charged with assault on David X.
Blair, a Negro policeman, last May.
The Jurors were out one hour. Their
finding reversed that of the lower
court in which Duncan was found
guilty and sentenced to three months
Imprisonment.
The charges grew out Of an early
morning incident in South End
doorway when Duncan and his f.
ancee, Miss Frances Shannon of
Franklin, Tenn, now Mrs. Duncan,
were interrupted while kissing each
other good night. by Officer Blair.
His remarks were resented by Dun
can, the word niger" was used by
Miss Shannon. there was miX-up in
which Duncan drew a knife and the
couple were arrested by Blair. who
had been cut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
PONZI NURSING
VICTIMS OF FLU

Plymouth. Mass. Feb. 15-Charles
Ponzi. former get-ricf quick promot-
er, became a nurse TO-DAY, when Sher-
iff Blake of the Plymouth county JAIL
where Ponzi is serving a FIVE year
Federal sentence for using the mails
to defraud, impressed him to help
care for inmates suffering from
grippe. Eighteen " the "a prison.
ers have been stricken Ponzi's pa
tents include RicEa,a c. Rowland
and James w. W.ckham, who are
being held within hail in connection
with the shooting Of Edward Cardi-
naf at Kingston last December.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
ADJUSTMENTS

May Collins, New Meteor of the
Sereen-PIays Leading Part in
"Alrs Fair in Love-" Her Second
Goldwyn Picture
May Collins. who plays the leading
feminine role in "All's Fair in Love-"
coming to the Strand Theatre, today,
has a very different" nickname. 1t
the occasion of her first Broadway
opening.s
Miss Collins is but II years old. and
this Goldwyn comedy is her second
motion picture venture. She calls
herself q "flapper." but in film circles
she is already marked az star, be-
cause of her unusual ability to sec
herself as others see her.
ut was three years ago-you see
was very young, when 1 opened in
She Would and She Did on the legi-
innate stage, with Grace George.
was terribly earnest, and quite heart
broken when the papers ignored my
efforts at acting and raved about the
dimples in my elbows. I took it SC
seriously that the company dubbed
mo 'ElbowE.'"
Nevertheless, her work was recog-
ni.ed. for she made an outstanding
hit in the Shubert production of 'The
Outrageous Mrs. Palmer" and several
other Broadway plays. Her first pic
turc was "Wifo Insurance." and hci
second is the Goldwyn production OF
"All's Fair in Love."-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
PIGS DRAW LINE
AT HOME BREW
WASTEIN SWILL

.F'itchburg, Mass. Feb. 15.-Pigs are
turning up their noses at garbage now
adays and the board of health blamcs
it on home brew. The board. which IN
it's annual report said the large amount
Of mash and other brewing and dis
tillirg refuse was hampering the col
lectors of garbage. has now decided
that these same elements have made
the garbage distasteful to the pigs.
riley refuse to eat it. the contractors
report. and as result the contractors
are protesting, and the board is con-
,sidcring rules to require householdcrs
TO separate the waste from Kitchens
and from stills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
SPORT NOTES

Yale defeated Williams IN q hoesev
game at New Haven Wednesday nigh
4 to 0.
Brown defeated the NJ. I. T. swim.
ming team at Providence "WEDNESDAY
night IS to 20. The visitors toox onb
one first and three third places. Dave,
Jones. Brolvn ace. established new ians
records in both the 50-yard free style
and 50-yard back stroke events. Cor
man. Brown veteran. did well In tie
plunge and Captain Dawson won The
dives. Stuart captured Techs en-
first place in the l0o-yard bro
stroke event.
At organization meetings Of hs
Harvard crews held Wednesday ~
candidates reported. including Nv
freshmen. Among 1921 varsity oars,
men reported were Captain Louis Me-
Cagg. Harry Morgan. Al Ladd sni
George Appleton.
Alfred Il. MacLay has been elected
president of the National Horse shcS
Association Of America for lT?, v
was announced Wednesday at New
York.
The New York Yankees WednesIa'
announced the receipt of signed con
tracts from Shortstop Everett seo''
and Third Baseman Mike Mentally. sis'
letter from Rabe Ruth stating D
would report at Hot Springs. Ars-
next Monday for carly practice. fd4
has not yet signed a contract
Harvard defeated Dartmouth IN
fast hockey game at Boston Wedne'
day night by a score OF 8 TO 0. tn
crimson victory over the undefea''s
Dartmouth sextet was conclusive. w'-
developed team work and the ihs'
viduai playing OF Captain Ceors'
Owen contributing 10 the result Ha''
ward scored once in each OF the mrs
periods. Baker. Laroeque and Wa!k''
making the taliies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
Fine Party at Baker Home

The members Of the Busy Bee
Club were the guests on Tuesday
evening of the members of the Help
, ing Hand class. The occasion was
a. hike to Hallowell and the return
to the home of Mrs Morgan Baker
in Farmingdale. At the Baker home,
the hungry and happy young folks
enjoyed repast of sandwiches, cake
and chocolate and social hour was
also enjoyed. The event was voted
by the 80 girls present to be one of
the most enjoyable events of their
season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
LTTCHFIELD

COMMENSURATE. Hazen w. Jor-
dan died at the home of his son, Ed
ward Jordan Monday evening, aged
80 years. He was born in Trenton,
the son of Matthew and Eliza Jor-
dan. He is survived by three sons.
Edwin of this place, Herbert Of
Massachusetts and Ralph: brother.
Capt. George Jordan of Brewer ard
five grandchildren. Prayers were Of
fered at his late home Wednesday
afternoon. Rev. Charles Watkins
officiating. The body was taken to
Hampton Mills Thursday for burial.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Knight were
visitors in Richmond Saturday.
Miss Jessie Libby of Gardiner
passed the weekend with her moth
err. Mrs. Hattie Libby.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Campbell have
received news Of the birth Of a
daughter to Mrs Edward Perry OF
Somerville, Mass.
Charles Campbell is ill.
The Ladies' Sewing Circle held q
valentine social at the vestry Tues
day evening. There was a good at
tendance and good sum was
cleared.
The services at the Congregational
church Sunday afternoon were well
attended. A bas-relief OF Lincoln
made by George Smith was given the
place Of honor near the pulpit. Mr.
Smith is an old resident of the place
but has his place of business in Lew
iston. He is an active man although
50 years old. He has done many
pieces OF very fine work in this line,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
Brunswick Defeats
HallOWell, AZ to 5

Brunswick, Feb. 15-(Spccial) The
boys basketball team Of the Halo
well High srhool was easily defeated
by the fast Brunswick team in the
Town hall this evening. by the score
AZ to 5. The Hallowcll boys did not
throw single basket during the eve
ming. making all their points on fouls.
They were considerably bothered in
keeping their feet on the slippery
floor, the hall having been used for a
dance last night. and had many bad
spills as a result. The slippery floor.
however, made no difference to the
Brunswick boys who rarely fell, and
thew baskets at will.
The Brunswick High school girls
defeated the Harps, Of Morse High
school. Bath, to 5. in one Of the fas-
test girls games played here this
winter.
Boys lineup:
BRUNSWICK HALLOWELL
Brchaut. Roscn, rf......lb. Packard
Litchfeld. Singer, IT,. .rb, Gray, Smith
Hamln, Pencil, c
Y, ''litlth, 'flGS, - ID ~ II
Soulc, LitcnhciG. rb
If. Weston Woodsidc
Crimmirs, ,..rf, Masciadri
Score. Brunswick AZ. IIallowell >.
Goals from floor. Brehaut Rosen,
LitchfeId 3. IIamlin 9, Soule 6.
Goals from fouls. Soulc 2 Weston 3,
Woodside q Referee. McKcnrcy.
t,x,e,z. 1-,.,,,r,I ,r,;r,p,, NTorrt,I 1,t,,,
Two Commute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
Lowell Police Head
In Wrong Witt, Strikers

Lowell. Feb. 15--Bitterness arising
from action by Superintendent of
Police MacBrayne features at the
present time developments in the
local mills strike situation. Supt.
MacBrayne appeared before the
Lowell Textile Council this evening
to explain statements in the press in
regard to preparations which the
police were supposed to be taking in
preparation for the strike. The coun-
ell later declared that his action
showed unnecessary haste and
brought a "stain upon the textile
workers OF Lowell"
The strike is progressing quietly
and without any untoward develop
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
international Justice
Court Opens

The Hague. Feb. 15.--fBy A. Pr
The permanent court Of international
Justice was opened this Afternoon
with fitting ceremonies. Queen WI
hclmina and her consort. Prince
Henry. were present and the peace
palace, where the scene was laid, was
crowded with the representatives OF
many nations, some officially and
others merely spectators in the csre-
monial of the Inauguration of an N
stitution which promises. in the
minds of those responsible for its
existence to bring concord among
nations
The business of the court today was
confined largely to speeches in which
the historic Importance of the day
was emphasized.
Sir Eric Drummond paid tribute to
Elihu Root for the important part
he played in the conception of the
scheme from which the court sprung
IL his opinion the permanent court
was the greatest and most creative
act of the league. It was an in err
national body entirely free from all
political control whose judgements
would in nowise be subjected to ad-
vice or revision by the council or
the assembly. He spoke Of the foun-
dalton of the court ca II ray of ligh,
in the path Of progress now en-
shrouded In for.
President Lodcr warned against OK
aggcration and misinterpretation of
the significance of the new institu-
ton, lest the world should be disil-
lusioned. He pointed out that inter
national law was not coliflcd, hat
there was mitch uncertainty and nc
means Of forcing compliance. The
tason for this was that internation-
al relationship was still in it's infan-
cE Statesmen had been found
preaching the maxim that treaties
ceased to be binding when It was ex-
pedient to disregard them, but states
must evolve the same as individuals
The law Of evolution would also af-
feet the statutes of the court, since
nothing was perfect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
Crook's Gard his Downfall

Boston. Feb. Robbers VIZ
looted an apartment In Chelsea yss
terday overlooked a calling card y
the pocket of an old overcoat ~hie'
they left in exchange for q new enc
At the Boston address given on "
card the police today recovered w
stolen property. including the DC,
overcoat and arrested Arthur Bow"
OF Charleston, W. Va. and his room
mate. Joseph Gilbay Of CambrIdge.