davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28
RoMMEL PITCHES ATHLETICS
 TO DOUBLE VICTORY

Philadelphia, June 27-Eddie Rom mel twirled Philadelphia to a double victory over Boston today, and en- abled the Athletics to get out of last place. He pitched a full game in the opening contest, and won to 2, in the second game he relieved Naylor in the 7th with the score tied, and triumphed, 6 to 4. Tillie Walker, got his thirteenth home run in the sev- enth innings of the second game. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28
Nsw Y0rk tNy
PIRATES TAKES BOTH
 ENDS OF DOUBLE BILL

Chicago, June 27Pittsburgh won both games of double header from Chicago today by scores of six to one and 2 to 6. The visitors punched their hits in the first game off .Cheeves, chasing him from the mound, and in the second game they eontinu- ed to bunch their blows behind errors by the Cubs. Wierts cracked a homer out with the bases filled Rohwer, of the Pirates also poled homer with one man on in the second. Cooper's homer in the fifth inning with one on gave the Pirates the lead in the first game and they were never headed.
 (EiHf Gamel
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28
ALL STARS TO PLAY LOCAL KACEYS
 ON A S25O TO NOTHING BASIS

lightweight champions seconds, for jumping into the ring before the rel cree announced his decision.
 This offense, it was pointed out, constituted foul under the boxing rules, and would have been suffici- ent to bring about the lightweight Kings disqualification. even if he had not struck Britton while the latter was on his knees.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28

feated Lloyd Gregory and Cecil Hil- Hard, University of Texas, 7-5, 12-10.
 In an exhibition doubles match, Hol- combe Ward and Beals c. Wright de- feated William A. Larned and Will liam J. Clothier, 6-2, 6-3.
 In another exhibition doubles match Wallace F. Johnson, and Wat son Washburn defeated Samule Hardy and Karl Behr, 6-2, 7-5.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28
Hartford Club at RaItic sundax

The Federal Baseball club of Hart ford will be the attraction at Sayles Field in Baltic on Sunday afternoon. The Hartford club is a fast organiza- ton and the Baltic team which has been going strong has a fight on its hands. The Baltic A. A. would also like an out of town game for Satur- day. Call 1949-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28
CARDINALS DEFEAT REDS
 IN THINNING GAME

St. Louis, June 27-Tieing the score tn the 9th, after Hangrave's home run had put the Reds one run ahead the Cardinals today defeated Ctncin- nati in F innings, g to 8. Gainors double and Schultzs sacrifice ac- counted for the winning run. Daubert also hit a homer in the first inning, Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28
WORCESTER coLoRED GIANTS
 WANT GAMES IN THIS VICINITY

The Colored Giants, fast semi- pro team in Worcester are anxious to book games in this vicinity. The Giants prefer the Sub Base team or the Kaceys and they say the faster they are the better they like them. George Harris of Palmer street, Worcester is the manager.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28
American League
INDIANS GIVE BROWNS
 ANOTHER SETBACK

Cleveland, June PA six run ral- Iy in the eighth inning here today in which the Indians drove both Wright and Van Glider from the box enabled Cleveland to defeat St. Louis, g to [. in the second game of the series. The last three innings were played in a drenching rain. With Cleveland 2 runs behind in the ptll4 Jamiedon tripled with the bases full. Score:
 ayIe GIaVaIand fAl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28
COMM ssloN susPENDs YOUNG
 LEONARD FOR ENTERING RING

New York, June 27-While taking no action as far as the principals of last nights contest were concerned, the commission announced the sus- pension of Charley Leonard, brother of Benny, who acted as one of the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28

the Putnam boys in danger of de- feat. Caffery, who pitched for Putnam had 14 strike-outs to his credit. On Sunday they lost to the Mechanics vile team by a score of to 6. a home run in the ninth inning beating them
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28
cHIsox GO INTO 3RD PLACE
 BY DEFEATING TIGERS

Detroit, Mich, June 27-The Chica- go Americans went into tie for third place today by defeating Detroit g to 5. The Tigers got away to a four run lead in the first inning but the White Sox hit Ehmke and Cole hard in lat innings. Flagstead, Mostil and Schalk hit home runs. Score:
 Chicago (A) Detroit (A)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28
DODGERS SEND BRAVES
 FURTHER INTO THE CELLAR

Boston, June 7-Brookiyn defeat ed Boston 2 to today, the latter ninth straight defeat. Ruether,s pitch ing and Brool1lyns heavy hitting against Oeschger and Fillingim were features. Mel flmara, reclsntiy = Eth
 Fordham university, pitchdi ~ ec- lively for Boston in the last two in-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28
Eddy Elected YaIe cap.ain

New York, June 27-Cabel Eddy, of Wellesley. Mass, was elected cap tain of the Yale baseball team at the Yale club last night. Eddy is a mem Der of the class of 1923 and played right field on this years team.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28
GAMES TO-DAY.
 National League

Pittsburgh at Chicago. Philadelphia at New York. Brooklyn at Boston. Other games not scheduled
 American League. Boston at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Detroit. 7 New York at Washington. Other games not sceduled.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28
PUUTNAM MFG. CO, TEAM
 WINS ERnN WOODST0CK

The Putnam Manufacturing team won fast game on Saturday from the Woodstock Town team by the score of 8 to 4. At no time in the game were
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28
Detroit tAl

Chicago .I ......0 | 3 0 c Q 1 s-e Detroit .... .........4 0 O Q oe 0-5
 Two base hits, Blue Falk, Schalk. John.on. Three base hit Schalk. Home runs Flagstead, Mosttl and Schalk
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28
fEirst eamAi

tx) Batted for Pittenser in sth
 (xx) Batted for Pennock in sth.
 txxx) Batted for Maynard in eth
 Score by 3nnings:- Boston ............o 6 oo c 1-3 Philadelphia ....0 2 c 0 | -4 Two base hits. Perkins Miller, Galloway and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28
St. LouI, tNl

tx1 Two cut when winning run scored.
 tZJ Batted for Ainsrnith in 7th
 tzz) Batted for Mann in 10th.
 Score by innings: c.1lanIaad 2. s1na eo,ss scs Two bass hits. Stock, Burns 2 Hareraye Io. van, Schultz. Gainer. Home runs, Daubert and HargraFe. W
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28
2 0 IT SO0I v
 Cleveland tA)

Totals as i2 y II tx) Batted for Danforth in sth. tz) Batted for Lindsey in sth. (zz) Ran for O'Neiu in sth. st. Louis - ..........o 9ls O S-a Cleveland :. ........o l.O 2 Q 0s6 z-9 Two base hits Williams. Speaker. Three base hits. Jamieson. Mails
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28

IVlds o- -I -1 Boston =. ..........Iao 0 Q 100 Is Brooklyn .......,o 2 o3 Two baso hits. Mitchell. Gowdy. Three base hit Mitchell.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28
tsecond Gams.)

' Iotas 57 n 2 IT Totals 54 10 n c5 (x) Batted for Pittengcr in 9th
 txx) Batted for Ferguson in sth
 @ Batted for Naylor in 9th
 Score by innings Boston ...........1 eol o1ei Philadelphia ......0 Q 2 0 IS Two base hits, Walker Collins PertinN NH Ter. Home runs. Burns Walker and Dugsn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28
(second Game,)
PIttshurah lMl Ghicaao q

txl Batted for Glazner in 6th.
 tz) Batted for Alexander in 7th.
 tzz) Batted for Kaufman in 9th
 Score by innings: Pittsburgh .t....4 % ileO O- Chicago ..........0 Q Q 0 5 ] 0 O-s INV, Two oase hits. Wierts Home runs Rohwer,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28
ropAYs SPORTS !

TODAYS SPORTS
 RACING Meeting of Queens County Joc- key Club, at Aqueduct. Meeting of Kentucky Jockey club at Latonia.
 Meeting of Hamilton Jockey club, at Hamilton.
 GOLF Western amateur championship tournament, at Kansas City. Massachusetts amateur cham pionship tournament, at Salem.
 TENNIS Inland Empire championship tournament opens al. Spokane. Connecticut State tournament opens at Eastern Point.
 SHOOTING Prairie Zone championship tour nament, at Coffeyville. Kas. Minnesota State trapshooting tournament, at Minneapolis.
 BOXING Fay Keiser vs. Harry Krohn, 15 rounds, at Cumberland, Md. Ted Russell vs. K. O. Palitz, 12 rounds, at Mystic. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28
PRINCETON POLO TEAM
 TOO STRONG FOR YALE.

Westbury, N. r., June 27[Prince- tons polo team easily defeated Yale today, Il to 5, in the first intercol- legiate game in nearly twenty years played in a drizzle on sluggish field at the Meadow Brook club. The quail ity of the contest was above what experts had anticipated and was cieanly fought.
 Princeton's superiority was evident after the first chukker when they scored, three goals in four and one. half minutes. The Tigers held the lead throughout, tallying in all except the fifth period. The Blue went score less until the third chukker and in no period did 1t obtain more than one marker.
 w. H. Jackson. Number 3, with four goals, and captain A. P. Hall, number 2, with three, featured Prince tons aggressive attack. Several times Jackson dashed the length of the field 1 driving the ball through Yale's de- fense. E. H. Stabler, Princeton, num- Der 1, and H. Baldwin, Yale. mum Der I, made sensation runs. The score: Princeton Position Goals Number One B. H. Stabler, '22 --....... l Number Two l A. r. Aaus z2, 1capD .-.......... ] Number Three
 w. H. Jackson '24 ............--..
 Back
 J. E. Bathgate. '22 ................ : l Vale Position Goals
 Number One
 H. B. A1dwin, PA ............
 Number Two J. O.. BulkeIey, '23 ..........-.....
 Number Three
 s. c. Hopkins, '2S (capD .......... A c. Arms, '23 .................... A. Tean, '23 .............,..... : Score by periods: Princeton 1 0 ? o-1l ' Yale ........... o 0 1 0 1 i r. Referee, James c. Dooley; Time keeper, Basil Grant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17

Thursday evening the members of
the Augusta Varsity Hockey team
assembled at the rink and a good
hard practise was put over. The
Duffer game was not played but in
its place the members composing the
teams played against ~ big team in
on effort to put up good hard time
for them. The feelings of the Duff
fers this morning are not known.
The game this Friday night will be
one between - Portland Country
club and the local team which is to
be given &c part of the Winter Cav
nival. This is sure to be some game,
and no one has an excuse for not at
tending as the game will not start
until after the spectators at the
Cony- Hallowell girls game which is
to be played in Hallowell and the
Sanford Cony boys game which is to
be played here. have had time to get
to the rink. These games are to be
Slightly early also so that the hockey
game will not be held. The Country
club has hard fast team and the To-
cal boys will have to work to win bu.
they expect to put in at least that
much work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17
Canton Grange

At the regular meeting of Canton
Grange, Saturday, the first and sec
ond degrees were conferred on one
candidate. The report Of the COM
mittee showed that the grange clear
ed 5000 at it's sale and supper and
$44.21 from the Lyceum course. In
the afternoon the following program
was carried out: Song, America"
Grange; paper. early Life Of Lin
coin, Mrs. Martha Childs; song,
1.-The Grange is Marching On
Grange: address, 1.-THE Grange Wei
fare" f. II. Libby, Auburn Secretary
of State Grange: question, I'm the
purchase of a farm what are the
principal points to consider" opened
by D. A. Bisbec, followed by c. W.
Walker, H. A. Wentworth, a. II. Adj
ans. A. J. Foster, c. l.. Hutchinson,
John Briggs. c. f. Mendall, A. f.
Russell, Mrs. Martha Coleman, Il. II.
Libby and r. NJ. Lamb: song, Co
lumbia the Gem Of the Ocean," choir;
closing thought, Master c. +. Men
dali. E. II. Libbey was the accom-
PIANIST for the afternoon. j. NJ,
Lamb was elected to fill the Office of
the overseer. who recently resigned.
District Deputy John Briggs, assist
ed by Mrs. Briggs installed T. NJ.
Lamb as overseer. Mrs. G. E. Men
dali as Ceres and Miss Wilma Hussey
as Flora.
1t was voted to send the lecturer,
Mrs. Cora E. Fuller, to the Lecturers
Conference in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17
RAPS ADMINISTRATION
FOR BONUS ATTITUDE

Washington, Feb. 16-Representa-
tive aGrner. ranking Democrat OH
the ways and means committee and
Representatives Garrett of Tennes-
see, the Democratic leader, declared
in statement today that the sugges-
ton of President Harding for a sales
take or postponement Of soldier bon
us legislation was not at all sur
prising to those of US who have
watched the "wiggling and wob-
bling" which has been going on for
the last two weeks by the Republi-
can organization. both in the legis-
lative and executive branches"
LAS matter Of fact" the state
ment continued, there is every rea-
son to believe that from the very be
ginning there was q fixed purpose
and a distinct understanding among
the Republican leaders that situa-
ton should be brought about where
by the bonus would be paid with a
sales tax or there would be no bonus.
The eight point plan of taxation sug-
gested by the Republican members
of the ways and means committee
was evidently put forth simply as
'feeler.' They realized that it would
bring immediate protest from per-
sons who could promptly visualize
the burdens that would be thereby
imposed.
The sales tax burden cannot be
fully realized until the people begin
to pay it, hence protests will not be-
gin coming at once, and after it shall
have at once been adopted. it will
then bee too late to protest.
"rhere has been from the begin
ming a purpose on the part of the
Republicans to engraft the sales tax
system upon the country. SO that
there may be a gradual reduction of
the taxes upon wealth"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17
Carnival Posters
Work of Children

The winter sports carnival was
given an additional boost Friday
when Supt. Fl. H. Stuart Of the Au-
gusta School Department brought in
q set of winter carnival posters pre-
pared by the pupils of the ninth
grade, Harrington school. These pos
ters are now being displayed in the
big show window at Chernowsky' S
and are attracting considerable atten-
ton. They include well drawn pic-
lures of girls on snowshoes, skis and
skates, and similar subjects. One has
Il big snowman as its subject, another
has d moonlight winter scene, and
one is q very skillful reproduction of
MIR. Gannctt's ski jump with a girl
taking the leap through mid-air.
Two girls in skating costume gives
one an idea of the proper apparel for
winter sports and little chap learn
ing to use SnowshocS is SD true to
human nature as to make the aver
age person smile in sympathy with
his efforts.
There is even one little chap trying
his luck at hockcr and he is arrayed
in the maroon toys of the Augusta
team, all of which is very suggestive
Of the place that this sport has begun
to fill in Augusta winter life. This
exhibit is a credit to the schools of
Augusta and reflects the spirit of CO.
operation that has been shown by
superintendent, teachers and pupils
throughout the entire movement for
interest and participation in winter
sports which eliminates in todays
and tomorrow's winter carnival.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17
Police Recover
Stolen OVercOat

Because someone had stolen his
overcoat while on a train coming to
Augusta Monday night. Arthur Ben
nette, 81, of 12S Northern avenue,
lost no time in securing another to
shield him from winters icy blasts.
but the method he employed was a
bit out of the ordinary and not in
Keeping with the law of the land as
it developed later.
Coming out of the Colonial theatre
last night he was quietly taken into
custody by Deputy Marshal Corbett
and later at the station house after
a quizzing admitted he had stolen an
overcoat at the y. NJ. G. building
Monday night. Bennette's detention
and subsequent confession followed
a bit of two and two dope on the
part of Deputy Corbett.
Following complaint of a boy
named Overlook who said some one
had stolen his overcoat, the lad gave
several descriptions of those present
in the building and in one Deputy
Corbett recognized Bennette who is
known to local officers. Bennette
succeeded in keeping out of sight for
a day or two but was 'spotted' last
night. Bennette said that after
leaving the train Monday night he
went to the "Y" and watching an
opportunity Gifted" the first likely
looking overcoat and beat it, for
the North end. In an effort to cover
| the theft he had removed the belt
| from the coat. He will be given a
hearing this morning before Judge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17
Hungarians' Own
Fault. if Turned Back

Budapest, Jan. 2S.-(By MaiD.-
The fate of Hungarian immigrants
who are being turned back at Ellis
Island because they exceed the quota
of admissions permitted by the Am
erican government, is giving great
concern to the immigrants relatives
and to the public.
The articles of the Magyar Neps-
Java. a Hungarian newspaper pub
lished in the United States. describ-
ing the despair and sufferings of
these unfortunates. are being repro
duced locally. Newspaper editorials
urge the Hungarian government to
take up the matter.
Serious charges are made against
the Hungarian Emigration Bureau
for permitting the emigrants to go
to America in the face of the fact
that they knew the quota had been
exceeded. The relatives of these
emigrants are preparing an appeal
for help to President Harding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17
DANGER OF JUST
LETTING A COLD
RUN ITS COURSE
Public Warned 20 Beware Of Three
Days' Cough and Break Il Up Be-.
fore ZEE Too Late, by Taking ku.
rokoi, the New Scientific Discovery
Money Refunded IL kuro<ol Fails to
Bring Relief

Leading authorities are using every
effort to arouse the public to the dam
ger OF letting common colds just run
their course. for 1t is definitely known
that many serious lung complications
fuch a. pneumonia. grippe, etc. de-
velop from colds that hang on per-
sistently.
Colds are durable and preventable.
and kurokol provides the safest. sur
est and quickest. as well as the most
practical treatment for colds yet dis
covered.
Kurokoi IS almost magical in its
er,ct. The first dose usually stops
the tendency to sneezing and coughing,
and relieves the feeling OF discom-
fort. and tho second and third doses
usually suffice to stop the progress OF
"A cold altogether.
The wonderful efficiency Of Kurokol
- best shown by the fact that al!
druggists are instructed to refund
money where II fails to give satisfac-
tory results.-Adv.
icb6-i0-iS-i7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17
RICHMOND

A telephone has been installed at
the plumbing and hardware store OF
Perley Joy. The number is 17-3.
Captain and Mrs. John Darrah OF
New York arrived in Richmond on
Wednesday, called here by the death
of Captain Darrah's mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth f. Darrah.
Mrs. A. T. Bishop was visitor in
Brunswick Thursday.
An interesting meeting of the
Richmond Musical club was held on
Wednesday evening at the home of
Miss Ruth Durand.
The Y. j. p. club held dancing
class at Curtis hall Thursday eve
ming The class was well attended
and the members declared it the jol-
Hest as we'll as instructive lesson in
the course.
At the regular meeting Of Emeth
Chapter, No. So, r. A. NJ, the NJ.
NJ. NJ. degree was conferred on class
of candidates.
The r. A. c. will meet the White
Owls of Hallowell Friday evening at
the Opera House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17
DR.. THOMAS URGES FREE
SCHOOL DENTAL CLINIC

DR.. w. G. Thomas in an address
Thursday afternoon before the Smith
kindergarten Mothers Club gave a
strong plea for a free school dental
clinic. Faulty teeth, as you all
know, are at the root of much mental
dumbness and physical unfitness. Upon
good teeth depend the digestion, nu-
triton and, finally. the health" He
said the initial outlay in money would
be very small in proportion to the
benefit derived, and that once plants
were given by the city or by some
group Of public-spirited citizens. the
carried on by the dentists Of the city.
If dentists full time could be given
for the work it would be still better.
The modern idea OF dentistry is not
curative, but preventive. and to get
it's best results must start early in
life. The child's first teeth are very
important, especially the six-year mo-
lars, which are the first of the second
set Of teeth and they should be care
fully preserved. Children should be
taught to clean their teeth at least
twice a day, brushing from the gums
to the extremity of the tooth. The
cleansing, antiseptic action upon the
,eeah, of the apple. was emphasized.
This recalls the old adage, IAN apple
a day keeps the doctor away"
People should have their teeth
clcansed by the dentist at least twice
year. The address by DR.. Thomas
- A1n f,,1 ~
year and the Mothers Club Is fully
determined to try to gain a free dem
tai clinic for the children in this city
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Frederick Owen and Mrs. Chase. The
next meeting will be Tuesday. Feb. IS,
at o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. Charles A.
Dunno.
Thomas J. Cavanaugh. late Cos. D
and E. North Carolina Inf, has been
transferred here from the Southern
Branch.
George f. Williams OF Lewiston.
late Co. H. I, Me. Inf, has been ad-
mitted to the Home.
Eugene LaFrance of Somersworth,
late Co. II. 6, U. S. Cav. has been re-
admitted to the Branch.
Peter B. Montford of Augusta, late
Co. F. 100, L. S. Inf, has reported
for admission.
The returns from furloughs Thurs
day were William Adgate from Pitts
ton and Jacob Eerstrappen from AL
fred.
Burroughs were granted Thursday
to Thomas Onderdonk to Brooklyn;
Martin L. Duffy to Lawrence: Frank
G. Slaughter to Hampton and lib
belts L. Cochran to Augusta.
The moving picture program for
Tludy ulSII W III NC MisS 1lSic L ci
guson in Sacred and Profane Love-
with a Pathe News and comedy en-
titled "Crowning Torchey." 60:
Col. Roy T.. Marston of Skowhe-
gan, the resident manager OF this
Branch. arrived here Thursday for
his first official visit.
Col. Charles NJ. Pearsall, inspec-
tor-general of the Home arrived
Thursday for an official inspection of
the Branch and its accounts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17
FORT BLISS READY
FOR MEXICAN TROUBLE

FL Paso. Feb. 16-Fort Bliss this
evening still is modified maintaining
its "watchful waiting" since last night
when troops were held ready to PRO-
tect the border. after reports OF an
expected attack on Juarcz by rebel
forces were received
THE status is the same as last
night" it was officially announced at
Brig. Gen. Howzc's office.
In Juarez the situation is pract-
cally unchanged with military and
civil officers on the alert.
Only skeleton guard is on duty
at the garrison in the downtown dis
trict of JuarcZ. the remainder of The
military force being kept on outpost
duty at the fort near the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17
Unusual Features Separation Plea

New York, Feb. 16.-Declaring She
had been abandoned by her husband
in part of St. Johns in the Virgin
Islands where there We're no other
women, Mrs. Charles Zymour West
brook today filed complaint in suit
for separation. They were married in
Newport, r. 7. in September 1916.
She said her husband had deserted
her twice before they went to St.
Johns. The final abandonment. she
added. was due To her refusal to give
her husband more money when she
already had given him $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17
EXHAUSTION KILLS
BOSTON WOMAN,
OUT IN STORM

Boston, Feb. 16-The winters
most severe snow storm in Greater
Boston, claimed one victim today
when Miss Edith Nasor, 45 years old,
fell exhausted in front of a motion
picture treatre in the RoXbury dis
trict and died before the arrival of
Il physician.
Two storms within "a hours with
q total precipitation of more than
seven inches of snow was the record
here. The first storm ceased before
Bostonians went to bed last night
but when they got up this morning.
snow was again falling. Today's
storm was over at noon.
The forecast was for clear weather
and a cold wave.