davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-28
sventworth EIectsd Captain.

N0Venkworth Elected Captain.
b wentworth of Salem. Mass,
~ been elected captain of New Hanp-
shIrs coliege football slsven Tor .nexf
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-28

Bowling News.
The American Bowling congress at
Milwaukee will be rolled on "a alleys.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-28

loops / exactly the right finishing
touch.
1T ID the fashion to wear hats to
match the knitted coat. "A brushed
wool snug cap tops the cuffs and collar
OF same, on the taller girl.
The fact that the knitted coat ID an
all-year-around garment should also be
taken into consideration. Wraps al
herewith portrayed serve admirably
In midseason, and they are ever ready
when cool summer breezes stir OF
autumn's chill comes D n
~
/
oovnsosr n vrTsls nrvsaSsf v,,oN
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-28

Dennis MuIfisan Elected.
Cadet Dennis J. Mulligan of New
York city has been elected captain, of
the army football team for next year.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-28
Ptenty of Curriers' ~

Ontario Curling association has A.
738 members.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-12-28
Yale Trains IL Macon.

Vale Trains at Macon.
Announcement has been made that
the Yale university baseball team will
return to Macon, Ga, next March for
lts spring training
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Real Estate News

sey ys the ar atriye,,stery fat at 55 East I2ad
A client of George ]. Tapper pur.
chased the apartment at I74 East iiIsth
Street, 25x100. --ass aoosn
The Chadmore CONSTRUCTIONS eon.
pany sold the six-story tenemant y,;th
4f.SxI00.iI. ss1ees'
William D. Fitzpatrick resold .hronoh
yonn s, Einek the five-story fiat at aSI
west Fiffy-sepanth Street. 2oxfffl
w. ]. Sloane sold TO the Ludiu Rea1tu
company the nve-story fat at 2a7 West
Fortteth Street, 25x9S.s.
Inc Phelps Holding Corporation sol i
TO the i36 Macdougal Street Real Ess
tate Corporation the five-story fiat "a
1905. s"sa ssiss1 @e.oS
A. ]. Levy sold to Mary A. Hughes
she I'VE tive-story tenements at 410-4ls
West Seventeenth Street, b0x92.
Ernest Weidhaas sold 586 Ninth Ave.
nue., four-story tenement, 19.gx75.
William F. Fuerst, Inc, sold for the
ii Sheriff Street Corporation the Ave.
story tenement at 534 West Fourteenth
street to operators, who resold the
property.
The John P. Peel Company sold fo,
louis Evangelist and Pasquale Di For.
tuna the four-story house, 20x75. n,
1888 Avenue A to Frank Tedesco.
Elizabeth Little sold to Mary C. New.
ton the three-story house at 33i Yves,
Eighteenth Street, 23.4x92.
). Longinotti sold to Jacob Baker tbe
three-story tenement at oO0 pr;nns
Street, 20x53.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Ho1ale Buyers Select
Dwellings ON West Side

James II. Cruikshank purchased, from
James a. Burnside AZ West Seventy
NTH Street, a four-story dwelling. cor
a02, through Harry sugarman.
Leroy Coventry sold for the easata
Of Mary G. Lawson 25s West seventv-
ISxs2. Aiahs'
David Lion resoid Che four.storv
dwelling at 2i4 East I14th Street Ioo
aso, to Alfonso Riccilardi, through 4,
+. Carfagno. -
Shaw, Rockwell & Sanford sora for
Jessie p. Shipman 90 West I2ath
street, three-story dwelling, 17sx
9S.I1, to James l.. Van SAINT.
Jacob Goodman sold to Amy e. nna-
ley the three-story dwelling at 2eo
west l29th Street, 17x99.11.
n. >. Morgan sold for Antonio Ouer.
ney the three-story dwelling at 22A
west 127th Street, 17x100.
henry l.. Wood sold to Joseph G.
Sruseiias the two-story dwelling at la
sylvan Terrace, 1g.6x34e.
John Risi sold to Daniel Cocozo The
three-story dwelling at 421 East 122d
Street, 16sxio0.
Harry Shift sold the three story
dweliing at the southeast corner OF
17.3x70.
Mary C. Rogers sold to Jane e. DUFFY
the three-story dwelling at 681 West
lS3d Street, 16.8x74.1l.
Shaw, Rockwell & Sanford sold fo,
Jessie P. Shipman 20 West 12stb
Street, three-story dwelling, 176x
sS.ll, to James l.. Van SAINT.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

THE WEsG END CHURCH,
West End Ave and Seventy-seventh Street.
Rev. Henry Evertson Cobb, y. d. Minister,
Rev: Norman A. Moliurray viii preach
IL A. NJ. and $3.50 p. NJ
4;3o P. M, Special Music. ''Hora Novis-
sIma," by Horatio Parker.
1880 2. M. Young Peoples Society Mr.
Pedro Bianco viii speak On the Philip
pines
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
$l,658,5OO Low Bid for New
Buildings for Hosp;sa]

b,ds have opened by the State Archi-
.scs Ior number OF new buildings at
sne brooklyn State Hospital, Creed
tiers, Inc. Construction Reports. The
work consists of constructing a kitch-
en- and dining room building and
buildings for chronic patients and tun-
mel work in connection with the same.
The lowest estimate for the general
construction was submitted by James
Stewart & Co, their bid totaiing ST.
65S,500. The second lowest estimate
was submitted by Post & McCord, their
bid amounting to $1,754,000. Plans are
by the State Architect, Louis F. Pitcher.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
REFORMED
Collegiate Church of New YorI

THE MIDDLE CHURCH,
Second Avenue and Seventh street
Rev. Edgar Franklin Romg, Minister.
will preach at il A. NJ. and z. ~.
THE MARBLE CHURCH,
Fifth Avenue snd TweHty-ninth Street.
Rev. David James Burrell. D. D., Minister.
II A. NJ. "coniihR %aii pseaed aed Going" G.
1890 p. NJ, Organ Recital.
3 p. M. Rev. George SIcPhersen Huntsr
will preach: Andrew, The Discoyerer."
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Metropolitan Plans
Flats at Woodside to
House 400 Families
Insurance Company Extends
Activities for Cheaper
Rent by Erecting 10 More
Apartments on 53 Lots

The Metropolitan Life Insurance
company purchased from the Queens
noro Corporation fifty-three icts at
sMoodside, on Rowan Avenue, Hicks
Eiace, Polk Avenue and Broadway, on
which the company will erect ten f1ya-
story apartment houses to accommo-
date about 400 families. These build
ings will be Of type similar to those
now under construction by the com
pany In Astoria.
Ihe Woodside property purchased IL
WITHIN three minutes walk OF two sub
way stations on the Corona extansinp
OF the dual rapid-transit system. and
also the Woodside station Of the Lanr
island Railroad, and near the trolley
me leading to all the factory districts
in Long Island City.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
|lpother' Big
Inv Of Trading
departments h
Inf. ON Audubon, Ave-.
s.,,sferred 10 Building
| fspn; Buying ON East
s;ie and Other Sections

.s...tory elevator apartment
- sssxrn sss as the HsghclifF, at the
s.k - earner Of Audubon Avenue
: sssss ass.s STREET, 9e.11xf00, has been
....ssa h,,a by the vibian Investing
s.s sas;on to the North American
and Building Corporation.
@ Z mortgage for sis2,5oo on
Ess ] ~ s!,.story apartment at the north
~ 'sss- ss al Fifth Avenue and 129th
8sss' asifxt10, wss transferred by
sesss a. Realty Company to Horatio
= tss. s.sssau. who Immediately recon
1T u 4 10 +. Nekritz.
I s.s.ee ! e. Hutchinson sold for
:, s,inger the five-story apart
Ss ~. |. tSs Vest l36th Street, 27x1o0,
~ n.srv $ Rarses; also sold for client
IS. rs..,' Is4th Street, a three-story and
- .s.st stone front dwelling, 15.8x100.
sssssssa q. Motor Realty Corporation bought
- 81 Hvs.ssory houses at I6 and 1S
g. W. .s,nety-fo fourth Street, 37x1oO. The
ss.. 70 .'ss ssre Evelyn McGraw and Adella
a.l-.r s.ls,s Henry We'll was the broker.
g. -, snu.ss are under lease expiring
Us, M Nav, when they will be altered
k;o apartments. j.
ros5 y. Davidson sold for Samuel
4, and Nathan Grabenheimer 7s4
fs,stsrdarn Avenue, a fiye-story fiat
! q etores, 25x85.
NJ Angelo-American Advertising
,rpany sold to the Maxroe Realty
86rarstion the five-story fiat at 1435
s1issn Avenue, northeast corner of
.s7-ninth Street, 27.l0x100.
/ Kurts sold 20 g. Caiman the six
IN apartment at 1908 and 1910 Madi-
ia kyenus, 36x110.
ns Wheeling Realty Company sold
|. tls Hops Realty Company the six
IN Fat at lit and 119 East l15th
Issst, s5x10s3.
fIC. K. oetjen sold to James Kelly
d tye.story fat at 575 Amsterdam
sssus, southeast corner Of Eighty
ESta Street, 25x100.
{ khIert sold to E. Bornkoeft the
4arsofy Eat with store at 1858 Third
Iusue, 25x10e.
Cecilia Liebman sold to J. L. Har-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
UNITARIAN

WEST SIDE UNITARIAN curncrr
Rev, Charles Francis Potter Minister
ESQ Cathedral P'kwaay lIi9 81. near gtwavh
ia A M.--"THE ETHICS or fDLENEgS.t,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
FuRNIsHgp HOUSES no LET .
New Jersey

MoNTcLAIR. N J.-Half modern spacious
home. complete privacy. Furnished or un-
furnished. Exposures east. south, west.
ings; 8 freplaces. private baths. shower.
kitchenette. laundry. -veranda. tennis court
Winter fuel on hand. Furnishings, steam
heat hot water, gas, electricity included In
rental. $3.50. Garage arranged II desired
Phone 22s w Montclair.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
minnesota Concern to Erect
Long Island City Plant

Joseph F. Day, with the Roman-Call-
man Company, sold plot in Long Isl
ana City on the south side of Mott
avenue, 1S0x100. to firm in Mime
SOFA, VINO will erect factory building
al once' employing about one hundred
persons.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Restaurant Concern Buys
Garage i'm West 10Th Ssree,

Tankoos, Smith e. Co. SOLD
to the Horn and Hardart Company the
Dolan garage at 605-7 West Forty
ninth Street. 5ox10o. At the expiration
OF the existing leases. the buyer will
improve and connect the garage with
their commisiary building, situated at
the southwest corner Of Eleventh
Avenue and Fiftieth Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

TO CLOSE AN neutrality-suspicious. to
renf at 6fb Madison av.. rooms.
bafi,n and s maids rooms and bath. I'M
:, adiats occupancy. Price on application.
address HARRISON & Hewitt, Attorneyss AZ
Cedar St
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
G.,urtf, Of the auesruatiou

Madison Avenue and a5th g.
Rev. H. P. Silver. DID, Rector
A. III. - Holy Communion Gas 4. NJ -
Sunday School: 10 A. M.-Holy Communion
II a; rfsIo n; m Holy Gommnnion. sermon by
a P. M.-Choral Evensong
Address by BISHOP JOHNSON
Monday. November 8. p. NJ, address by
BISHOP JOHNSON on
The Churches Problem in tho West.
MONDAY Service daily, except Saturday
1890 to 1850. with brief address.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
New Houses for Rockawav

The Lewis Fl. May Company resold
Tor b. Joslovitz to Shilowitz & Newell
= plot on the west side of New Street.
Far koekaway. L. l., for Improvement
with two modern residences.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
TO LEr-UsrURNIsHED
Manhattan
rr1s, Y.ENcIIr

2 :
q S and & room apartments in River
saie district OF New York City for high
class tenants; an ideal blending of city
ana country overlooking Van Cortlandt
LIZ, Lur i. ROMAINE BROWN & CO..
Apente. SOS South Broadway. Yonkers.
Tel Yonkers 27bS.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
cathedralo Of 81. John the Divine

Amsterdam, Avenue and ll2eh Street..
8 A. M.--The Hoiv Communion.
II A. M.--Preacher. Rt. Rev. RENNIE
MACHINES, D. D.. Bishop of Jeru-
salem.
AP. M.-Preacher, Very Rev. A. e. BURN,
d. D., Dean Of Salisbury Cathedral.
Daily Services-730 A. M; p. M.
(choral except Monday and Saturday,.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
BELOVED DISCIPLE

S9th Street. bet Madison g. Park Aves.
Rev. Geo. r.. yan De Water, ID. d.. Rector.
breaches IL. on "All Saints Other serv-
ices, 8, 10 and
SPECIAL MUSIC a p. M
Organ. Cello, Harp-violiu.
Louise Parker, contralto solo. instrumental
Meditation. Duet: Miss Loos soprano !;
Mr.. Wisdom, tenor surpliced choir OF boys
ard rnen,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Deny Report of Ahho,sford S.I,

Inc M: Morgenthau Jr. Company,
everett M. Seixss, Consolidated, as
agents, announce that the Abbotsford
apartment, at All West End Avenue
has not been sold, as recently reported
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL

CHAPEL OF THE INTEkCESSION
TRINITY PARISH.
Broadway and 156th e..
Rev. NJ H. GATES. d. D.. Vicar.
S--Holy Communion. 9;45--Sunday School.
f1--Servtce and Sermon.
4 p. UNPOPULAR yESPERs.
Master Pieces--Memofisl Music.
Frank 7, HRrratt. Recital Organis.. Mr.,
John Barnes Wells, Tenor Soiost. MT.
John Corrie. Bugler. ''Marcho solonelle," I"
Gounod; "Adagio Symphonic Pathetique,'
Beethoven; "Lamentation," Gounod; "Eie-
gie." Massenet; solo. 'Ths Lord In My
Light" Aliitsen; MY Hope Is In the
Everlasting" Stainer. Address. Prayers
for the departed, Or. Gates.
p. M.-ChoraI Evensong and serrnon.
Gates, preacher.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

TO subIet in Madison Square district.
office suite of four rooms at low rental.
Phone Granlercy TI00, or address, =. -.
Wilson. 315 Fourth Avenue
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
....- EsTArE--saLE OR RENT
Manhattan

RIVERSIDE AND RIVER
seas,i,. .saA..E--FOR RENT -
sasIn sssn rooms slone .se mansion. Roman villa,
easr vish sunshine: aatema.in ho, hs.. mais all
sssnomlssi conceivable convenience
~ hone, comfortable, charming ali.
sssas; ,;ss9nnvenient to subways, trolleys.
aaz Phanea 1900 monthly, or unfur-
N--.--.--l.,vAe Wsdsworth SO&a
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

HARLEM CHURCH, Lenox Av. and 123d ST.
Rev. Edgar Tilton. Jr.. . D.. Minister.
will preach at II A. NJ. and s p. NJ
Evening Subject Christianity and Politics.
HAMILTON GRANGE. Convent Ay. & Ia9th
ARTHUR FREDERICK MABoN, Minister
Services IL A. n. and s T.. 81.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
THE FORT wAsHlIN,,j1ToN cIEvRcH.

1VFt W NaslII7ig I0H AVe. NnG I6Ist ST,
AL Seals Free.
VIII preach.
II a. NJ, Seeking the IDEAL"
=. M. Rev Robert w Searle Will
preach. 'The Enthronement of Christ"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Brooklyn
Long Island

agla~s snsEALTy ASSOCIATES
u III ~ Easy Housekeeping Homes
----- semseR St.. BrookIyn
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

ek ho... tbush. new two family
+ :, date asoass: sS: double garage. heated: m
Y Eas, 1s,yy particular; only one left
,sss2hcne psa,.st ST.. near Avenue j station.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

RELIGIOUS NOTICES
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

THE CHURCH OF s'r. NICHOLAS.
Fifth Avenue and ForIy-eirsth n Street
Malcolm James Macleod, Minister,
DR.. Macleod will preach at u a. NJ.
p. M, Musical Service---Selections from
Great French Composers.
1880 p. M, Organ Recital by Professor
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
GRACE CHURCH

Broadway and Tenth Street
The Rev. Charles L. Slattery, %. D.. Rector.
Holy Communion ....,,...... s A. nj
Service and Sermon, Bishop Law
renee, Of Mass. ....... A. NJ
Later Evensong, Dr. Lubbock. A =. lI
Daily MONDAY Service at 1899.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04

APARTMENTS FOR SALE OR TO LET
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Neu sersex

,mavUsE for sale on boulevard .
s.s sttisaents; statiess. s minutes 10 Central
ssT ready November /. G. III.
Sssss5s NJ orosd st. Tel WestfeId,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-04
Queens

ssssrMENTs FOR SALE Or TO LET
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-03
Elks Round Up
On New Years Eve

st, Johnsbury Lodge, No. 1343,
b. p. o. Elks, had a round up
Saturday night as their third an
nual celebration of New Years eve
when nearly 200 members spent a
most enjoyable evening at the
Elks Home. Members from New
port to WoodSvillc and all towns
between responded to the call and
there was omcthing doing all the
evening. IA the hour of II the
toast was given by Fred w. Kel-
ley after which a splendid supper
was served by Chief Elrick and his
assistants. Following the feed all
returned to the first floor of the
Home for an entertainment. The
Globe orchestra under the leader
ship of A. f. Drouin furnished in
strdumental music and sorieS were
told by Arthur +. Stone and Fred
c. Mayo now of WoodSville, and
the best dialect raconteur in this
section.
Mr.. Stone related a few stories
of tic former ruler of Germany,
some Of the best stories of some
former st. JohnSbury characters
and few war stories. Mr.. Mayo's
Frcnch-Canadian dialect stories
were well received. During the
evening souvenirs in the form of
corncob pipes were distributed to
all present and the occasion was
one long to be remembered.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-03
New Year Enters
With Two Arrests

The ardor that is usually syn
nonymouS with the celebrating of
New Years was dampencd by the
cruel murder of Sam Wah. Bois-
ferrous celebrations were curtailcd
by the gloom that settled over the
village of st. John5bury. One
of the quietest New Years in the
history of st, Johnsbury was the
result.
The only arrests made for
drunkenness were those Of Michael
Davie and Henry Fountain,
who were taken into custody by
Chief John Finley and Officer
Gerry Coburn on Sunday. In Mu-
nicipal Court Davic pleaded not
guilty and was released on his ow',
recognizance to await trial by
jury Fountain pleaded -ruilty ana
was fined IS and costs by TIE
court.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-03
Baby Swallows Strych-
nine In +. Ryegate

The family of c. II. Wilson at
East Ryegate had an inexpreSsably
sad New Years day, owing to the
tragic death of the infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Robin
son of Rouses Point, n. Y, which
occurred here.
Mrs. Robinson and Two little
daughters were visiting her par
ents and the bah y who was creep
ing about in the house, obtained
and swallowed some strychnine
tablets which were being used by
Mr.. Manchester, who has been ill
for some time.
The child's condition was di5cov-
cred at once, but the dose proved
fatal, no physician could be found
Immediately and after first aid
measures had been used the child
was hurried to Cottage hospital,
Woodsville in the hope that relief
might be obtained there, but she
died in fed minutes after her AZ
rival there.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-03
Wedding Party at
McIndOeS Parsonage

Harvey Henry Byron and Al
berta A. Farnsworth of East Rye
gate were married by Rev. c. 3.
Bliss at the Mclndoes Congrcga-
tional church parsonage Friday
day evening. The groom is the in
dustrious fireman at the paper mill
at East Ryegate, haying worked
-sAs1e5f65 days the past year. Hc
was born in North Monroe and
lived for time in McIndoes. He
is a member of the Sam Darling
Post of the American Legion, hav-
ing served in France in Co. D..
1O3rd Infantry, and later as dcS-
patch rider for Gen. Liggctt's
Headquarters. The newly-wedded
couple will make their home in
East Rycgatc when they return
from Il short wedding trip.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-03
USHER In
NEW YEAR
WITH WEDDING
Newport Couple Married
AS Bells Herald
1922

The New Year was ushered in
with a wedding of two of New
ports well known and popular
young people. Miss Marjorie
Gertrude Leavitt, daughter of J. r.
and Mrs. Elijah Leavitt and The.
ron Lance Meader, son OF DIr INA
Mrs. SyGney F. Davis, all Of this
city, were united in marriage New
Years morning.
The ceremony took place at .he
parsonage of the First Congre-
gational church. Just one minu
after the clock he'd chimed tho
hour of midnight and the yeag
1922 was bovn, the Rev l.. A. Ell
wards, pastor of the Conqro~o-
final church began the marriace
service. the single ring service
being used.
The wedding. wa private az
informal, only the immediate rela-
tives being present. There were
no attendants.
The bride was attired in q mod
ish gown of navy blue char, Suee
Her going away dress was hrc v1>
as was the wrap and small bot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meader left O0 f1e
morning express for Nontree1 ori
other Canadian cities where thoy
are to spend three weeks. ef'or
which thev will make Npv'nort
their Headquarters for the present
Mrs. Weader is a graduate III
Newport HIGH school, and Of JaI
well business co|Ie"e, ara nag
held responsible position in 'bc
Office of Grout and Grout for sev-
earl years.
Mr.. Meader is also Il "~oGuo'c
of the NeWport school and - noW
renresentin~ the Wh;tn NV"-,,or
Co of Roetnn. rositior ho Los
held for seven vearr His te1r'torv
iS Vermont. New York and rert 4f
New Hampshire Roth Mr. oo,i
Mrs. Meader have hosts of fr'cu1,
who will wish them harn'ress and
all the good thinos of life.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-03

E.amon de Valcns alternate pro-
posal.
cart" O'Connor, minister of ag-
riculture, opened the debate. He
said that the treaty was step
backward and he declared that the
real heart of the Irish people had
not changed despite numerous re-
solutions by various bodies in
favor of the pact. O'Connor was
interrupted several times notably
by Michael Collins who resented
his attack on resolutions favoring
the treaty passed by meetings oil
farmers. Pierce Beasley of Coun-
ey Kerry noted for his exploits in
prison breaking and his lifelong
contributions to the Irish move
ment, said none of the opponents
of the treaty had showed any
sign of constructive statesman
ship or had even indicated what
they proposed to do if the treaty
were rejected.
The Countess Markiewicz said
the southern unlonlStS had been
the worse enemies of Ireland. She
called them traitors. Discussing
the oath she said: 81 being an
honorable woman would sooner die
than make a declaration of allegi-
ance to King George"
"Who is to be governor-gen-
eral?" she said. 1t hat been sug-
gcsted that ViSeount Lascelles.
Princess Marys fiancc might be
named. Perhaps Princess Mary'a
engagement might be broken off so
she might marry Michael Collins,
she said, amid a burst OF laughter.
J. J. Walsh of Cork in favoring
the treaty said he had visited his
constituency in the heart of Cork
which had not been an unimpor-
tant point in the last four years
and had found that nine-tenthS of
the city favored ratification.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-03
HOLD INQUEST
SECRET IN WAH
MURDER CASE
States Attorney Campbell
Examines 20 Persons
On Monday

A rigid inquest behind closed
doors is being conducted before
Judge Harry Blodgett of the Mt
nicipal court by States Attorney
James B. Campbell in ali effort to
gain information that may lead
to the person or persons respon-
sible for the brutal murder of Sar,
Wah. His head crushed in by re-
pcated blows iiom heavy instru-
ment, Wah, the local Chinese
laundryman, was found Tuesday
evening week ago by Officer
Tom Wallace of the police force.
States Attorney Campbell is
assisted at the inquest by +. c.
Brown, superintendent of the
James r. Wood detective agency
of Boston. The inquest was held
throughout the day on Monday at
the law Office of Judge Blodgett in
the Merchants bank building on
Railroad street. Monday 20 habi-
tues of Sam Wah's place in the
Scott block and others who may
have some information that nigh.
lead to solution of the murdc.
were examined by the authorities.
With the arrival Of outside aid
early Saturday morning, the Sc
crct investigation into the tragic
death Of the Oriental has been
conducted with renewed vigor.
Fragnentary evidence CLEANED
here and there from st. Johns
bury people is being woven into a
net that promises soon TO ensaarC
the murderer of murdcrers. Ar
rests arc moricntarily expected
from the strength n the evidence
piven at the inn,1cSt
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-03
State Gets SS,451.29
More for Federal Roads

The sum Of $8,45l.29 was re-
ccivcd at the State treasurer's Of
fee in Montpelier on December 27
from the federal government foI
United States aid in the con-
stluction Of post roads.
The money is to be expended a;
follows: Project II, 2,1l8.05; pro-
icct IL, S2,543.43; project Il,
$2,995.20; project 10, $794.61.
These projects arc respective
ly, the Dandy Dorset, Vcrgennes.
Burlington, and llasburg federal
aid construction jobs.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-03
AT GILMAN
DESTROYED BY FIRE

A one story building which serv-
ed as a moving picture house and
dance hall in Gilman burned down
completely early this morning. The
fire was of unknown origin. The
building was owned by the Gilman
Paper CO., and the loss is conserva-
lively estimated at $1,000.
Fire was discovered at 3.45 this
morning, but so much time was
required in running hose from the
mill, 300 yards distant, that the
flames were able to gain consider
able headway. No one was hurt in
the fire.
The theatre had a capacity of
$50 and was owned by the Gilman
Paper Co. 1t will probably be re-
built in the near future.