davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-01
REAM'S HEIRESS
TO WE'D EMPLOYE
IN ENGINE WORKS

Chicago. Jan. 31-Mrs. Marion B.
Stephens. daughter of the late Nor
man P. Ream of Chicago, heiress to
a fortune estimated as high as $i0,-
100000, has announced her engage
mcnt to Alexandrovitch Van Satisfy,
an emplore of the Baldwin Locomo-
tive Works in Philadelphia, accord
ing to the Chicago Tribune.
Mrs. Stephens. reports said, an
nounced the wedding would take
place in the Russian Church. New
York. Van Satisfy is said to have
insisted that he remain among the
working men and Mrs. Stephens will
ingly consented to live in his modest
home in the factory section near the
works.
1t was his stirring stories OF the
war that first attracted Mrs. Steph-
ems attention. friends say. while the
two were in Paris in 1919, where they
first became acquainted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-01
Annual Picnic Supper
SOrOsis Society Ladies

The ladies of the Skowhegan Soro-
sis and their guests met at the Lib
rary parlors, Monday evening at 80
and enjoyed their annual picnic sup
per. The tables looked very attrac-
tive with the white paper cloths and
napkins. Out of the napkins were
the ends of tissue paper caps which
were decorated with rosettes and
were worn during the supper by the
ladies. After the supper the prcs-
dent. Mrs. Jessie d. Plummer called
the meeting together and the secre-
tary, Mrs. Berdena F. Conant. gave
an interesting account of the last
meeting. Mrs. Plummer gave brief
report of the mid-winter meeting Of
the Maine Federation OF Womens
Clubs held at Augusta last Friday.
After the business session the fol-
lowing young ladies who had charge
of the affair and who served coffee at
the supper, Mrs. Beatrice Symons.
Miss Florence philbrick. Mrs. Helen
Nitschki, Miss Lula Chapman ana
Miss Anne NJ. CaswelI. had charge of
the social hour which was much en-
joyed.
The first to take up the attention
of the guests We're the baby pictures
which the ladies had previously been
requested to bring. Many stunts were
enjoyed one in which the answers
were the surnames of the ladies and
which proved Of especial pleasure,
was originated by Mrs. Symons. the
chairman of the committee. Among
those who won prizes We're Mrs. Eva
Mcguire, Mrs. Margaret NJ. Day The
closing event was a spelling match
and in this Mrs. Jennie Green was
the last to remain standing. The
meeting was very happy occasion
for the club ladies and their many
guests, about 80 being present. The
next meeting of the club will be held
on Monday evening, Feb II and will
he the gentlemen's night when The
ladies will serve a banquet i'm Grange
hall with the following ladies direct
ing: Mrs. Harriet L. Parker. Mrs.
Adelaide P. Ordway. Mrs. Susie p.
Lancaster, Mrs. Helen l.. Merrill
Mrs. Adelaide Lowd. Mrs. Mary n.
Page and Miss Alec r. Parker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-01
Court News

The following were arraigned in
the supreme judicial court Tuesday
and presented pleas: jeremiah +.
Mungeon, embezzlement, pleaded
nolo contendere; Elwood Corson,
adultery, pleaded guilty; Joseph
Coro, arson, pleaded not guilty: JOS
eph Vallere. obstructing way of Off
cial, pleaded not guilty; Paul Clukey
and Helen Page, adultery, pleaded
not guilty: Harry Nj. Corey, break
ing and entering, pleaded not guilty:
T. Alfred Manahan. killing domestic
animal pleaded not guilty: Flavia
Farrell, feloniOus assault, pleaded
not guilty: William Davis. larceny,
pleaded guilty; Elisha Ainsworthy,
breaking, entering and larceny, each
pleaded not guilty; Earl Harmon,
support of minor children,
pleaded not guilty: Alton Bushy, two
cases, single sale and intoXication,
pleaded guilty in each: Arthur
Mathews single sale, pleaded not
guilty; Chester G.. Bunker and John
J. Bunker, assault and battery,
pleaded not guilty: Roland Cleveland,
two cases intoxcatiOn and operating
vehicle while intoxicated, pleaded
guilty in each; Orville Butler aplt..
three cases single sale, retract plea
of not guilty and pleaded guilty in
each
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-01
Illinois Football
Players Ineligible
Decision of Faculty

Champaign. Ill. Jan. 3l-The nine
University OF Illinois football play
crs who engaged in a football game
at Taylorvile, Ill, Nov. -. today
were declared ineligible from further
participation in athletics at the uni
versity.
The faculty committee which de-
clarcd the Illinois men ineligible had
nothing in its report concerning sur
render of the college letters or other
trophies won by the suspended play
CTS. The nine men suspended are
Wilquist. Sherman. Crangle. Kaiser.
GammaGc. Greene, Simpson, Milligan
and Teuscher.
Mullin Il sub. was in the party but
was not called upon to play, accord
ing to the players stories and no re-
port was made on him. All the men
confessed voluntarily to their part In
M game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-01
Social and Club Meets

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Russakoff enter
tanned at dinner Sunday the follow
Ing guests: Mr.. Russak offs brother
and wife, Mr.. land Mrs. +. J.. Russo
koff of Waterville; Mr.. and Mrs
Goidstein. Mr.. and Mrs. Shapiro and
Mrs. Rubins of Madison and Arson.
The party held at the home on
Mount Pleasant avenue was in honor
of the 5oth anniversary of Mr..
Eussakoffs initial business venture
here in Skowhegan. The guests
presented Mr., Russakoff with a gen
une leather travelling bag. Mr..
Russakoff who is a jeweler, is a pro
gressive business man and has been
most successful in his chosen line,
operating a store here in SHOWN hogan
and also one in the city Of Water
VILE
The regular meeting Of the s. G..
G. Girls club of the Bethany Bap-
fist church was held on Saturday
afternoon at the church with the
teacher and leader, Mrs. Ernest l.,
Savage present. After the business
session the meeting was converted
into birthday party at which time
the anniversary Of Miss Helen Ames
was observed by the members of the
club. A beautiful birthday cake and
other refreshments were served and q
happy social hour passed. The boys
of the Pi Sigma club were invited in
by the s. G. G. girls and shared in
the refreshments. The boys appre-
ciated this as they had been busy
shovelling snow from the rear of the
church.
S. NJ. Curtis, the proprietor of the
Bowlodrome, recently entertained
at his home on Bush street, those
present being D. Staples. II. Tracy. l.
Clough, William Halves. =. O'ReiIly
r. Abby. l.. Fox. c. Tobey, II. Bur
CESS. II. Paddock. Corvette, T. Ring
Sello. L. Smiley and T. Murphy. Pc.
freshments were served and a good
time enjoyed by all. Mr. Curtis has
i've prize cups on exhibition in Pou-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-01

blue and red trimmings and a British
flag found place over the top. The
Italian booth was also in charge of
Mrs. Guy Written. This was deco
rated in green with the italian flag
at the top.
The American booth where ones
horoscope was told, was trimmed in
flags. This booth was in charge of
Miss Clara Morrill, and these girls as
well as those who were on the floor
selling tickets wore the same cos
tune as others, white gowns with
rcd and blue trimmings
The wireless and radiophone de-
partment was we'll patronized many
enjoying the novelty of hearing mes
sagcs over the wireless for the first
time. This department was in
charge Of Fred Tarbox. the outfits of
Ellis Parmentcr and Charles Libby
being installed for use. Roy Shorey
also hepled in this room.
The Household Arts booth was
very attractive in its Japanese dress
of pretty japanese flowers and lam
terms. Here were shown the handi-
work of the students in that depart
mcnt sent both in sewing and cook
ing. which were credit both to the
girls and to their instructors. This
booth was in charge of Miss Frances
Butler with n committee consisting
of Blanche Bunker, Sara Hanscom,
Margaret kinnear, Edith Weymouth
and Audrey Shorey.
In the evening an entertainment
was given consisting of a musical
program and two short farces. The
program was in charge of Miss Mel
lie Stevens and Miss Inez Armstrong
and consisted of selection by the
school orchestra. violin solo, An
thony Peters: piano solo, Dorothy
Daggett: piano solo. Adelaine Eo-
bcrGe: piano duets, Ethelyn Hussey,
Louise Carson and Dorothy Daggett,
Audrey Shorey and Girlandine
Priest: vocal solo, Miss 1nez Faye
Armstrong.
The farces entitled. 'Tickets
Please" and "a Pan of Fudge" were
given much to the enjoyment of the
audience. Then there was style
show where some of the prettiest
and most correct styles for both
youths and girls were shown for all
kinds of wear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-01

lin and Laney's window which he
will present to the winning league
team.
George L. H. Smith will present
one of the losing teams with a fine
hat and the Walker-Smith Clothing
company will present one of the los
ing teams with pair OF. soOd trOus-
ers.
Nearly all of the little people of
the Centenary Methodist Sunday
school primary department met at
the primary room in the church Sat-
urday afternoon and enjoyed a grand
sponsible for the jolly afternoon
were the superintendent of the de-
partment. Mrs. Mabel Washburn.
assisted by Miss Pearle Bernard,
Miss Ruth Viles. Miss Viola Lovely
and Mrs. Alma Bishop. Games and
stunts were enjoyed and delicious
refreshments of sandwiches, hot CO.
Goa and cakes were served.
The Home Missionary society of
the Centenary Methodist church met
with the president, Mrs. Herbert l..
Nichols at the parsonage Monday
afternoon with a good attendance.
The program which was one of
much interest vas arranged by Mrs.
Josephine Lancaster and the subject
considered was immigrant work. 1t
was voted to hold the mite box open
ing and supper on some evening in
the fourth week in February and
Mrs. Herbert T.. Ames was appointed
a committee of one to arrange the
program. The following ladies were
appointed a committee to have
charge of the supper: Mrs. Alma
Bishop. Mrs. Carrie Mcpherson and
Mrs. T. C. Tucker. The next regu-
lar meeting will be held in March.
After the business had been transac-
ted and the program carried out
ices and fancy waters were served
By Mrs. Nichols who was assisted by
Mrs. Mcpherson, Miss Pearle Ber-
nard. Mrs. r. c. Tucker and Sadie
Spencer.
The meeting of the Bloomfield
Christmas club at the home of Mrs.
Eta LaCasce on upper Main street,
MONDAY AFTERNOON Was Nef! wei az
tended, Mrs Fred Eaton was enrolled
as q member The ladies worked
upon various articles of fancy work.
A miscellaneous program was very
much enjoyed, which consisted OF
vocal solo by Mrs. Maud Cool with
piano accompaniment by Mrs. Celia
Reed; readings by Mrs. Alfredda
Cool Mrs. Alice Dow and Mrs. Mae
L. Traitor: also various topics OF
current events discussed. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Mac L.
Ira alton at her home on Baptist
hill on February 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-01
Judge Decides Damage Case
After Giving It To jury

The case of Greenleaf VS.. Dunlap,
in which Greenleaf sued to recover
for damages to his automobile caused
by collision on hill about a mile
the evening of July IA, 1921, was
opened Tuesday forenoon. County
Attorney James II. Thorne of Mad
ison represented the plaintiff. The
defense was represented by Merrill, &
Merrill of Skowhegan, with the sen
Tor member of the firm, Edward F
Merrill, present in court.
The plaintiffs testimony was pre-
sented by the following witnesses
Mr.. and Mrs. Greenleaf Arthur and
Frank Quimby, Carroll Fl. Sperry,
w. l.. Chandler. Henry r. Farr, and
Miss Hartwell a photographer At
the close of the plaintiffs testimony,
Mr.. Merrill stated that he would CT
que the case on that evidence. which
ne proceeded 10 do.
He admitted that his client. John
Dunlap, was on the wrong side of the
road, and that he should and was
perfectly willing TO settle for the
damages to the car. but not to pay
an. eXorbitant amount. Hc stated that
the real damage was garage bill of
So, casing for tire worth s32 and
some cents. and an inner tube valued
at $5.55. Mr.. Thorner argued that
Mr.. Greenleaf had been put to much
inconvenience and that the car, al
though we'll repaired. having been
through an accident. was like a
patchwork quilt" and that the dam
age was really more than the gar
age bill. casing and tube. Judge
Spear. in his charge to the jury. said
that it was the actual damage which
the jury was to estimate.
AS soon as the jury retired n re-
cess was declared. At the re Opcnins
of court Judge Spear ordered the iur-
ors to return to their places and he
stated to them that there was only
one verdict in the case which vas
the settlement of the actual damage
which was the garage bill. the casing
and the tube. and that the amount
of settlement had been decided upon.
thus taking the CT Sc out of the iur; :
hands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-01
MANCHESTER

Mrs. Julia Spear, Mrs. Stella Davis,
Mrs. Angie Guild and Mrs. Mary Col
Inns attended the Federation meeting
held Friday in Augusta. !
Alfred Hawkes. and family and
Wesley Farr and family attended
Monthly Meeting at Winthrop on
Friday.
All the holders of season tickets
We're able to attend the concert at
City Hall on Friday evening.
Miss Harriet Macomber who has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. Alfred
Hawkes.. has returned to her home in
Massachusetts.
Mrs. Martha Osborne who has been
quite seriously i'll. is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Spear visited
their daughter, Mrs. Ware in Halo
well on Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-01
Trial of Burke's
Suit Against BARLEY
Estate Is Opened

The case of John A. Burke vs.. Els
worth Piper. administrator of the
Nelson w. BARLEY estate. opened at
about 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Attorneys Pattangall and Locke. Au-
gusta, J. H. Hudson and A. S. Little
field for Piper. In this case John A.
Burke sues to recover two notes, one
of $500 and the~other s1400. with in
terest at six per cent, which he
claims were given to him in a liquor
deal by BARLEY.
The case was opened by Mr.. Pat
tangall and three witnesses were
called. The witnesses were Mr.. and
Mrs. Burke of Jackman and w. S.
Turner of Reading, Mass. who is a
handwriting expert, having an Office
in Boston. Mr.. Turner stated that
for about II years he had examina-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-01
Mrs. Annie Barnes Speaks
At Monday Mothers Meet

A large number of ladies assembled
at the High School building. Monday
evening. to attend the mothers meet
ing whcE was held under the aus
pieces of the Clementinc Weston
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union with the following ladies serv-
ing as the committee in charge of the
affair: Mrs. Mabel P. Judkins. Mrs.
Margaret X. Goodrich and Mrs. Mae
\. Haines. The hostesses, Mrs.
George Thurlow and Mrs. Goodrich.
cordially greeted the ladies upon
their arrival. The president, Mrs.
Eta P. LaCasce. presided, and the
devotional exercises were conducted
by Mrs. Thurlow. Mrs. Ethel NJ.
Christensen sang a beautiful lullaby
and responded with an encore. Prof.
Ralph w. Leighton by request sang
where Is My Wandering Boy" and
Mrs. Rose c. Burrill sang Good
Night, Little Girl Good Night" &C
companist being Mrs. Mildred w.
Weston.
The speaker of the evening was
Mrs. Annie NJ. r. Barnes of Houlton,
the state superintendent of the Child
Welfare department of the Womans
Christian Temperance Union. Mrs.
Barnes divided her address into five
topics-First, ITO Be Well Born; Cd.
ITO BE Protected from Child Labor"
Ord, ITO Be Well Educated" 4th, TO
Be Spiritually Trained" 5th, ITO Be
Morally Safeguarded." Mrs. Barnes
prefaced her address by extending
greetings from her union at Houlton
and spoke of the splendid organiza
ton which she represented saying
that it is the largest, best and oldest
womans organization in the world.
Mrs. Barnes mentioned many of the
intimate things in the child's life and
told something of her experience with
her own four boys and the home life
and said that while the church and
the school entered into the child life
to a great degree the home is the
greatest factor in the education of
the child. She spoke of the splendid
success of the Baby Week as %ol-
Quoted in Houlton and Of the guests
days given by the teachers to the
parents. Mrs. Barnes read several
poems and closed with the House
wife's Hymn" The speaker held
the closest attention of the ladies'.
many of whom were mothers. Much
OF what she said will be of practical
value TO them in dealing with tho
everyday problems which occur and
recur in the homes where there are
little people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-01
Victory Carnival
at Cnburn Institute

THO Victory carnival at coburn
f'h Tuesday afternoon and evening
We 4 complete success both hnan-
ct'F and socially. giving both the
" dents Of tho school and every one
N' attended good time. besides
coming some money for the treas
tu. The success was due in great
r-r' 80 tho fact that every person,
NEo had something to do. did It with
"a vii and the result of such I'M
limited cooperation on the part OF all
a"ricl tho thing through with q
rsh.
TIL great gymnasium was beauu-
'pIlv decorated in red, white ana
h'pr and the various booths were
placed around the. sides. each in its
irdi,idual style OF decoration. The
hish booth in charge OF Miss Fran
COS Butler and Miss Ruth J.. Mos
Her. was trimmed with evergreen
and green crepe paper and 1t was In
'hls department that lunches were
scrrod The tables were laid with
white cloths with shamrocks and the
mattresses were also in white with
white caps and aprons trimmed with
shamrocks
Tho candy booth. in charge OF Mrs.
guy Written was prettily decorated
IN The colors OF France and the girls
VINO waited on the customers were
dressed in white with blue and red
aecora'ions The British booth was
~ red, white and blue and here also
the girls were dressed in white with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-01
Meeting Eye and Ear Asso.

A meeting of the Maine Eye and
Ear Association was held in this city
Tuesday, beginning with an operative
clinic at the Sisters hospital in the
early afternoon. At 4.30 clinical
meeting was held at the Elmwood
hotel where a presentation of cases
and case records by DR.. w. F.. Her
sinner of Bath. DR.. F. T.. Holt of
Portland. DR.. J. +. Hill of Water
willie, DR.. Oliver Turner of Augusta
and DR.. +. r. Hill OF Waterrille.
About 90 doctors from all over the
state were in attendance.
Dinner was served at $50 after
which DR.. Frederick Verhoeff of Bos-
ton gave a paper on Clinical His
torical and Experimental Observa-
lions on Phacoanaphylactic Endoph-
thalmitis" with lantern demonstra-
tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-01
British Troops
ENacuating Ireland

Dublin. Jan. 31-(By a. FIT is
announced that more than 1900
troops have already evacuated Ire
gone and the evacuation Of 5000
black and tans will begin tomorrow.
The disarmament of the Royal Irish
constabulary and the substitution OF
a popular police force are contem
plated. 1t is probable that some OF
the existing forces will be re-embod :
led. into the new organization and
that the cost of the compensation
for the dismissed black and tans will
fan upon England under the pro-
visions of the peace treaty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-01
John E. McQuade

John F. McQuade died about s
o'clock Tuesday morning at his home
on Mount Pleasant avenue where he
had been i'll for some time. Mr.. Nc
Quade was born in Lawrence. Mass.
so years ago last July and has made
his home in Skowhegan for the past
10 years. He was the son of Frank
and Nora Burke McQuade
Mr.. McQuade was married to Mary
Donigan and is survived by his wife
and three children, Helen, Katherine
and Cyril.
The funeral service will he held on
Thursday morning at the Notre
Dame of Lourdes church conducted
by the pastor, Rev. Father J. Louis
A. Renaud. The remains will he
placed in the tomb to await burial
ir the spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-01
Cold Eases Up
in Vermont State

Westfield. VI. Jan. 3i.-The longest
period Of severe cold recorded here In
years broke today when for the biSt
time in eight days the mercury re-
manned above the zero mark all day.
Throughout the Missisauol valley III"
home thermometers have reristere
lower than 10 degrees below zero for
more than a week. On five successive
days the reading was 90 degrees be-
low zero; on three days II was 80 be-
low; and on two days the mercury
did not rise to the zero mark from
midnight to midnight.
The lowest recorded was - below.
that being the limit of the unoffici3
thermometers, although manI resi-
dents were convinced II was colder
than that. Much suffering out o.
freezing of water pipes and shortage
of fuel was reported. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-01

The house occupic by the COnfed-
crate Museum in Richmond, Va, was
built by DR.. John Brockenbrough in
1919 and used as a private residence
until 1862, when Lewis Crenshaw, the
owner. sold it to the city Of Rich
mond for the use of the Confederate
Government. The city having fur
nished it. offered it to President Ha-
Wis. bnt he refused TO accept the gift.
The Confederate Government then
rented it for the executive mansion of
the Confederate States. President
Davis lived there with his family, us
ing the house both as residence
and for offices. The present "Missis-
sippi room" was the study, where he
held conferences with leaders. In
this house, WINNIE" the daughter,
was born. and The little son, Joe, died
from fall from the back porch.
President Davis lived in the house
until the evacuation of the city. He
left with the government officials on
the night of April .. 1865. In 1890
the house was turned over to the Con-
federate Memorial Literary Society
for museum, and was opened to the
public Feb. 90, 1896.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-01
WATERv|LLE

Vows has been received OF tn
i.I'b IN Chicago Of Mrs. Fred Thorn
ftmctlv fthis city. which occur
90 ID hospital there on Monday.
N's Thomas was sick about three
'oks following an operation. She
vHs wcll known here where she pass
90 much OF her life and has many
''Ionds who viii regret her passing.
Nfs Thomas. before her marriage
Miss Eunice Salomo Rodck and
Do" Is survived by one brother. Har-
r, Eodiok OF Portland. The ramains
WI ho brought here for burial and
rbo date OF their arrival Will he an
nopncod later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-01
BASKETBALL.

BASKETBALL.
Acting Captain. T. A. Callaehan,
70; Coach. c. H. Edwards.
Jan. 21-Bates at Wateryille,
FEB. 6-Maine at Waterville.
Feb. ll-Maine at Orono Carnival
Game.)
Feb. 15-Bates at Lewiston.
HOCKEY
Acting captain. G. B. E. Vale, "a;
coach. Richard A. Wason, "a.
Feb. 10, Maine at Orono Carnival
game).
Feb. II. Bowdoin at waterville.
Feb. IS. Bowdoin at Brunswick.
Feb. 20. Bates at Lewiston.
Feb. %. Bates at Waterville.
RELAY AND TRACK
Captain of relay. n. W. Foran,
%; captain of track. L. H. Cook,
%; manager. F. T. McIntire, go
Feb. 1. Millrose Games, Madison
Square Garden.
Feb. 4. b. A. A. Games at Boston.
April %. Philadelphia Relays,
Philadelphia.
April 20. National Indoor Inter-
colleGiatcs, New York.
May 6, Dual Meet, Watervillc
(pending).
May 13, Maine Championships.
Watcrville.
May 20. \. E. intercollegiate Meet,
Boston.
May q, National I. c. A. A. A. A.
There is not expected to be any
tennis at Colby this spring because
there was no material left from last
year that can be used to mold a new
team. Y. r. Cow isthe acting man
ager. coach and team director for the
coming season. Cow was a member
of The tennis squad last year and if
there is any team this year he will
probably be n successful candidate.