davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-24
STREAT0R TO SEE
OTTAWA PONTIAC
GAME AUGUST 31sT
AFTER RIvkL5 FOR DIAMOND
hoNoRs TO CLASH ON ALLEN"
ACCOMPLISHMENTS DEMAND
NEUTRAL sTAcs FOR NEXT
BATHS.

sCreator Aug, "A treat that
baseball fans in this city and conf
niunity have long been waiting for
ia in store on Thursday. Aug 81,
when the Pontiac and ottawa base
ball clubs will engage in a. battle at
the local Recreation park. Both
teams will present their strongest
Iineups, as this game viii decide the
supremacy of the teams.
IN Up TO the present time both teams
have played an even number Of
games and the honors have been di-
yided equally, the games having been
played according TO the advance
schedule With the hopors now at
stake they have decided TO fight out
the last tussle on neutral grounds
and the local diamond has been Sc
leeted as the most favorable spot Tor
the fray.
Heated rivalry exists between
these teams and fans from both OF
tawa and Pontiac are backing their
teams to the limit. In late years
MHtu bAII AuifS nave UCti SiRpDik-
ing salaried semi.pro team, II has
always been a matter of doubt as
TO which town claimed the strongest
team. Pontiac is nearing the close of
fbe most successful season OF their
existence while Ottawa boasts OF Il
iikeable record. The fans have stuck
to the last and their loyalty has put
the teams in their present holding
aud they now rank as two OF the
speediest aggregations in the middle
west
81, Big Tim Murchison. who faced the
Chicago White Sox on the mound for
the county seat tribe, will in all prob
ability hurl for the Ottawa crew and
their regular lineup made up of the
best semi-pro stars available will sup
port the slab artist in the field Pon-
tiac viii be In this city with their
best and one of the snappiest games
that has ever taken place on the
home lot is expected when the two
teams come together. Local follow
sEs of the great pastime have wit
messed both teams in action on sew
efll occasions and the dope is given
ont that TO see the two outfits clash
in battle ON neutral grounds is a
rare sight.
A record breaking attendance Is
predicted and baseball fans from
miles around will be nsthe city ON
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-24
Games Today
Chicago at Washington
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
Games Today.

that day to see the formidable teams
in action. The date is set as Thurs
day Aug. 81, and the scene viii be
the center of the recreation center.
Seating facilities to accommodate
thousands of fans will be provided
and all that is in waiting now is the
time of the game.
This will be the last half holiday
for the merchants and their EN-
ployes and in order that pleasant
memory may be carried over until
next summer a snappy ball game has
been scheduled. Outside parks and
picnic grounds are expected TO be de.
serted on this afternoon, and the
recreation park viii be the des,ina-
ton for many who seek popular d..
version.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-24
EXPECT RECORD MEET
OF ATHLETIC ASSN.

New York Aug 2G,-President F,
W. Ruben and Secretary G. A, FL.
belt, of the American Athletic asso.
citation. said Yesterday that they tx,
pccted the coming convention to be
the biggest gathering in the history
of the association Reports OF the
various Committees will he heard and
plans arranged for the convention Of
the Amateur Athletic union OF tue
United States to be held next Novem-
Der.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-24

the year as possible. so that they may
he converted into tue 1924, Qlympiad
In case France is unable 10 bold .it,
was suggested by NJ. Re Baron Pierre
de Nonheriin, president OF tie intJr-
national Olympic COMMITTEES. IN a
letter To W. A. Garland, Los Angeles.
member of the committee. II is he.
lieved that IN case conditions abruad
financial or otherwise prevent the
h"tdinr fvi' the lgsl 0lympiad In pa.
ris as scheduled then II can logically
=, heiu n ,le new Los Angeles sta
dIum by postponing the dedication
until 1924.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-24
and lost it In slow time for the race

and lost it In slow time for the race
4:l2A
Bill Hurst, bay horse, owned by II
N. Finney OF Harrisburg, ILL.,, won
the 2:IT pace IN easy fashion. The
2.25 trot went to Stalora, a brown
horse Dy Suoch, which is owned by
the Recreation stable OF Aurora
Pick Baron LOOK the first heat OF this
race,
The biz crowd OF the meeting Is
locked FOR thursday, which win be
Chicago day
Summaries.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-24
WHtSKAWAY LAGS
FOURTH IN RACE

Shratoga, y " Aug "a. Whisk,
away. twice conqueror of Norwich and
recently sold by II p, Whitney to
C. W. Clark for Sl25,OOO, was deci
sivcly beaten by Rockminsier, which
annexed the feature race here yes
terday AFTERNOON florologlte was
second and Hephaistos ram third
Whiskaway was n poor fourth,
Whiskaway carried 1872 pounds and
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-24
AURORA FEATURE is
WON BY THE TRIUMPH

Anrora. Aug. a Special. The
Triumph bay gelding OF ~ Cblds
OF Omaha. took the 2 II trot at the
Central STATES fair Wednesday by
sensational bursts Of speed in the
home stretch in the last two heats.
IN the third heat the winner set
new track record of 2:0Si4 He did
not get warmed up in the first heat
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-24

II IA believed this weight proved too
much for the heralded champion 3
year old oi the season The race
was for one mile and three-siXteenths.
This marked Whiskaway's first dc.
feat OF the year and came as a blow
TO the PLAYERS,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-24
Time 2:12h. 2:09h, 2;oS%.
2:t7 Pace--Purse $1,000.

hn Hnrst. b. N. hy WiIkes
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-24

NATloNAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.

Brooklyn, 6. Chicago. D,
Pittsburgh H. Philadelphia, 3.
ST Louis. +. Boston, 3
New York "a Cincinnati, rain,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-24
LOS ANGELES MAY GET
PARIS OLYMPIC

Los Angeles Aug % That Los
Angeles holds the 1922 intornatiou-
al track and field games M late in
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YestsrdaAs Results.

Yesterdays Results
Washington, IL Chicago, 3.
st. Louis, 6. Boston, 3
Philadelphia, 6; Detroit, 3.
Cleveland, 4; New York, l
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-24
HOLLAND FURNACES

Note telephone change from 667.N
10 lU0l
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-24
Games Today.

Games Today,
Brooklyn at { hicago.
Philadelphia At Pittsburgh
Boston at ST. Louis.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-10
DR.. ALLEN
SHIPS HEIFER
TO WEST INDIES
Also Sending Thorough
bred Bull to DR.. Gren-
fePs Mission

Among the Is head Of register
ed Holstein-Friesian cattle shipped
to New York by express this week
from the pavilion of the Purebred
Live Stock Sales Company at Brat
tleboro was a heifer from DR.. J..
NJ. Aliens herd at Jayema farm.
They were bought by auction
here several days ago by f. Perrit
Gentil of Curacao, Danish West
Indies for about $1,000 and they
were shipped by boat from New
York for Curacao Friday. The cost
of shipment will be about $1,000.
days Each animal is in crate
and each crate is equipped with an
awning to keep off the sun and
rain.
The St. Johnsbury heifcr was
one of the handSomest ever raised
and sent out of Caledonia county.
1t was the only animal in the lot
raised in Vermont and Mr. Gentll
has since written Dir. Allen that he
is 50 pleased with his purchases
that he is coming up to St. Johns
bury and see his nerd when he re
turns to the United State in the
fall.
DR.. Allen will ship in a few days
a splendid young :Iolstein-Friesi2n
bull to DR.. W. T. Grenfel at La
brador. The bull is named "John
Cabot Of Jayema Farm because
he is the firt pure bred HOlstein
to discover" Labrador, John Ca
bot. "Ic was" says Dr.. Allen, "a
fairly prominent Englishman Of ihs
time, having discovered Labrador
in 1907. It is my earnest hope that
when they celebrate the 500th an
niversar5 of old Johns landing this
nameSake of his may have many
descendants which have aided in
saving life in the mission no pi-
tails"
"John Cabot of Jayema Farm"
has a distinguished ancestry. His
mother MIXED 392 pounds in seven
days (official record) at the age of
2 years and months. His pateral
grandmother is the worlds record
COW, May Echo Sylvia, having a
record of 1908 pounds of milk in
seven days.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-10
Roll of Honor at
Maple Street School

In the second grade at Maple ST.
school numbering % pupils fifteen
had perfect attendances:
Helen Carpenter, Florence Dean,
Muriel Howe, Eleanor King, Eve
lyn Wiley, Z RI Darrell, Minot
Hall, Richard Lyna, Bernard Macie
Charles Powers, Reginald Perry,
Alphorsc st. Peters, Frederick 81,
Peters, Clifford Whitney, Philip
Lanctot.
Perfect attendance for Jhe year:
Florence Dean and Earl Darrell.
In the arithmetic contest Helen
Carpenter Was the winner, having
70 perfect papers in the last two
terms. Phyllis Finley 65 and Philip
Lanctot 50.
In the first grade at Maple ST.,
school the following children had
perfect attendance for the term:
Donald Black. Merton Lewis,
Francis Caldoeck, Donald Guyer,
Clyde Perry, John Woodworth,
Marjorie Hayes, arlene Lanthier,
Llllia7 Moore, Margaret Orcutt.
Perfect attendance for the year:
John Woodwortl and Clyde Perry.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-10
GIVES DERBY
ACADEMY PARK
FOR ATHLETICS
Presentation of Field Is
Feature of Closing
Exercises

The Commencement exercises at
Derby Academy were of more than
,,.,,oi ;r+ore.+ +bf. vear and we're
y. ''''i i'i' ''.'., .'....ts.. 49, ~
ATTENDED oy d I@Iee huHl'eI VI INC
Alumni and friends CT the school
The formal presentation Of the
a+hIotic field the Gift of Judge
H1"+{ - -. - ,TaaoLo-+o,.
N"vil>'H l II UNI Vi =" ''''' 'i0'2'oi
was made Thursday afternoon at
the alumni banquet. The presenta-
+ion WA. made nv Aaron II Grout
I 'ioll n n'o ','l'''C ,[ ~ " 4ha bao',,
e'!io no.' NJ %, ,t LuuS 4Io ~ 'rG -; e. ' ond i
oI u U9IeI, 'l0cePIeu oite ~ hotb ar+ib
eH i 'Ic'eu OI'e a 'pl e'l"{.oIi oLooI u O0'''
'He u ~ I'm. On" i''c 7tii00I, o,4ra;+,
~ J .i.lo Cl'iIe >,iso SIh "Ii. pIi u NJ w. 70
MeIe Pi%'T' !" t liae it''ii' w. ii'T5, Po ~
anu an Cd ~ H. III NJ =" 49, ioU p
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-10
MASONS WORK
32ND DEGREE
AT NEWPORT
EX-MayOr Savage Presid-
es Over Well Attended
Exercises

The Newport Lodge of Perfect
ion yesterday were the hosts of Il
large body OF MaSons when the An
cient Accepted Scottish Rite of the
Valley of Burlington conferred the
32nd degree on % candidates.
This is the first time that this de
gree was ever conferred outside Of
Burlington.
Burlington Consistory also con
ferred the 18th, 18th and 10Th de
grees in full ceremonial form.
Ex- Mayor L. w. Savage is
The Potent Master of the New
port Lodge of Perfection and pre-
sided over the days ceremonies.
The Weber Quartet of Boston ac-
companed the party and furnished
music for all the degrees, as well as
during tn banquet which was SER
we'd by Lakeside Chapter at half
six o'clock.
The following 33rd degree Ma
sons were present: DR.. G. d. God
frey, DR.. II. B. Small, and c. u.
Joens of Burlington and Henry S.
Root and George f. Root of New
port. OF the one hundred attend
ing were included masons from St.
Johnsbury, Lyndonville, Barton,
Orleans and Derby Line.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-10
WILL ENTER 10
RACE HORSES
FROM NEWPORT
Fred Pickel Leaves for
Long Seasons Work
On Track

Fred Pickcl With seven Of his
drivers and trainers started from
Newport this week for the sea-
sons races which will open next
week at Combination Park, Med
ford, Mass.
They will be there for a week,
and in each OF the following ci-
ties for the same length Of time in
the following order: Woonsocket,
r. l., Avon, Ct, Windsor Ct.,
Springfield, Northampton, and
Greenfield, Mass.
After the Greenfield races MI.
Pickel will split up his string of
racers. A part of them will De
sent to New York state and the
rest of them to Canada for the
late summer and fall races. Mr.
Pickel took the following horses
from his large Newport stable;
Dr. Kilborn, 2:114, Gam,
2:1Ol2, Bradford Man, 2:7is, LOCK-
Boy, 2:1114, Joe Mckinney,
2:1512, Ed. Mack, 2:12i4, Daisy
Howard, 2:20, Don Direct, 2:25,
Lizzie Meiser, 2:10, Worthy Son,
"3 yr. old mare, 2:10l2, Harvey
Ski, 2:61t, Almeda, 2.23 Il, Carl
Hurst, 2.201I, Earl Lake, 2 :20 !,
Daurella, 2:1512, Hally Rode Ell
fie, 2:16l4. -,
The followers of the turf viii
be kept informed through the Cal
edonian- Record of the entries Of
the various horses and their com
petitors.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-10
WOman's Club Tuesday
Address by Mrs. TitcOmb

At the regular meeting OF the
St. Johnsbury Womans club
Tuesday afternoon in Athenaeum
hall at three o'clock, Mrs. John
W. Titcomb Of Albany, n. y will
speak on "Ta,te in Dress" The
meeting promises to be one Of un-
usual interest. Mrs. Titcomb is
a pleasing speaker and is well
vcrsed in all subjects of art. The
meeting is under the auspices OF
the Art committee, Mrs. Charles
&. Bralcy, chairman.
Executive BOARD meeting at :
O'Clock. This Is the last meeting
before the year book is to be pub
lishcd and members are request
ed to pay dues before OF at This
meeting.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-10
In Memory of
w. ]. Henderson

In the passing of William j.
Henderson in Barnet on June 2nd
1922 the loss to his immediate
family nearly equally shared by q
large circle Of acquaintances neigh
bors and associates of the pleasing
genial disposition and Staunch,
sterling qualities. The Inheritance
of his Scotch ancestry. He was a
man to be missed from the com
munity in which he lived.
Born in Peacaam April 29th
1869, the son of William Hcndcr-
son and Elizabeth Mclaughlin,
his boyhood days were spent in the
same vicinity fro.l With he was
buried. He married Miss Florence
b. Goss of Barnet, March 1st 1892,
who survives him, and most loving
ly and tendelly cared for him
through hs last most painful i'll
ness. One son William Harry Hen
derSon now cares for the mother in
hir Loneliness. U-der present mod
crn modes of civilization, the cause
of right living suffers when such
men pass away.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-10
MRS. SMYTHE
GRAND MATRON
EASTERN STAR
James S. Weeks President
of the Past Grand
Association

The 5Oth annual session of the
Grand Chapter of the Eastern
Star of Vermont was held in Ma
sonic Temple, Burlington on We'd
nesday and Thursday with over
500 in attendance.
The afternoon session on We'd
nesday was called to order by
Mrs. Olive ]. Stowell, Past Grand
Matron and Past Grand Secretary.
This was followed by the en-
trance of the Grand Officers;
presentation of the national col
lors; salute to the flag by the
Grand Chapter; singing of "Thc
Star Spangled Banner, led by
the Lotus Quartette of Boston;
presentation of the state flag to
the Grand Chapter of Vermont by
Past Grand Matron Mrs. Anna A.
Evans, president of the Charlotte
Morris Past Matrons' and Past
Patrons Association, as gift from
the association. The address of
welcome was given by Mrs. Rox-
anna B. Wigglns, worthy matron
of Temple chapter No. rs of Bur
lington; response, Mrs. Nellie NJ.
Smythe, associate grand matron of
St. Johnsbury.
The ritual work was eXemplified
by Ascutney Chapter, No. 2 of
Windsor, as done 80 years ago,
with Mrs. Eta F. Fraser, grand
treasurer, as the worthy matron.
The costumes worn were those as
used in the work Of the order so
years ago. Music was furnished
by the Lotus Quartette.
A reception was given at 8 p. m.
on Wednesday evening by Temple
Chapter to all Grand Officers and
guests of honor, followed by So
clal hour.
At the business session Thurs
day these officers were elected:
Grand Matron, Mrs. Nellie NJ.
Smythe, St Johnsbury.
Grand Patron, Arthur Tilden,
Barre.
Associate Grand Matron, Mrs.
Nellie Gates, Rutland.
Associate Grand Patron, Cyrus
S. Estes, Bennington.
Grand Secretary, Miss Abbie f.
Clarke, Randolph.
Grand Treasurer, Mrs. Eta +.
Fraser, Windsor.
Grand Conductrcss, Mrs. Clara
Groom, St. Albans.
Associate Grand Conductress,
Mrs. Anna Mcbride, Winooski.
Grand Lecturer, Mrs. Jessie Mil
ler, Wallingford.
Grand Chaplain, Mrs. Kate L.
Hull, Burlington.
Grand Marshall, Mrs. Carrie ID.
Walker, Burlington.
Grand Organist, Mrs. Margaret
Armstrong, st. Adams.
Grand Adah, Miss Josephine
Toedt, Brattleboro.
Grand Ruth, Miss Doris l..
WardweIl, Woodstock
Grand Esther, Mrs. Viola Bis
sell, Rutland.
Grand Martha, Mrs. Harriet S.
Gochey, Wells River.
Grand Electa, Mrs. Edith G.
Tilden, Barre.
Grand Warder, Mrs. Minnie
Rugglcs, West Burke.
Grand Sentinel, Mr.. Edwin NJ.
Burdltt, Springfield.
The officers were installed by
W. G.. Warder Mrs. Phyllis NJ.
Burditt, as installing officer; Past
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-10
FUND
DRIVE Is NOW
SLOWING UP
Will Try to Raise SIG, 800
Before Alumni
Dinner

The drive for funds for St.
Johnsbury Academy appears to be
tagging at present.
Reports from the committee
show that this is due in part to sev-
eral solicitors having been out of
town, or for some reason unable
to call on the persons assigned to
them and in part to the desire of
many to think the matter over.
The experience of drives during
war time was that near the end of
each drive the campaign appeared
to lag, but renewed efforts were
nearly always successful in obtain
ing the necessary subscriptions to
reach the desired goal.
The Academy fund committee
are not discouraged. They realized
the size of their undertaking before
starting and fully understood that
much time and effort would be re-
quired to obtain the large amount
for which they are trying. Their
first objective was to obtain pied
ges for $4,000 locally before the
Academy Alumni reunion which
takes place on next Thursday,
June -.
Subscriptions mounting to $33,
800 have now been secured. Extra
efforts will be Put forth to obtain
$1e@Q0 during the next three days.
Pledges for about $1,000 were
received yesterday. Many persons
have withheld from subscribing on
account Of not being able to pledge
large amounts. The Fund commit
tee announces that they will be
very glad to receive pledges for
any amount and they suggest that
each interested person act as his
own solicitor and hand his sub
scription directly to P. f. Hazen,
treasurer.
The time is short. Act quickly
end be Of double help to splen
did cause.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-10
COMMENCEMENT
AT LYNDON
INSTITUTE
Pres. Darling Presents
Diplomas to Class of
81 Graduates

The exercises of Commencement
week at Lyndon Institute were
carried out as planned, and fine
class Of u young people received
their diplomas, after a varied and
interesting program.
The graduation ball Tuesday ev-
cning was a social event of great
importance to the young people,
and the music by Dunbar's or
chestra, the bright evening dress
es, and the atmosphere of enjoy
mcnt made it Il wonderful success.
Wednesday, June 7, at six o'clock
the ladies Of the Congregational
church served the annual banquet
to the faculty, trustees, alumni,
and graduating class, about 125
being seated in the new dining
room, just completed in season for
the occasion. A fine supper was
served, after which, and with Ar
thur Simpson as POSTMASTER, an
interesting post-prandial program
was enjoyed. Mrs. Raymond Har-
ris gave the greetings to 1922,
which were responded to by Viii
liam Hall; Principal Mathewson
spoke for the new building; Cecil
Burns for athletics, and Walter
Cleary of Newport gave brief
and appropriate address. Music
included violin, cello and piano
music by Miss Stimson, Mrs. Beat
tie, Mr.. Curticc, and Miss Althea
Robinson, and songs by Miss
Meryl Perkins. A number of
other speakers were called on in
formally and happily responded.
Class day exercises were held
on the Institute lawn Thursday af-
ternoon, and enjoyed by large
crowd OF people. These were
Most successfully carried out. Fri
day afternoon the Institute ball
team defeated the Alumni by d
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-10
(ContiHled on page ~
ATTEMPT TO FIND
WALTER WARDS RELATIVES

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y, June
10-Deputies from Sheriff Wern-
cr's office are searching today for
George s. Ward and Ralph Ward
father and brother of Walter S.
Ward, the confessed slayer of
Clarence Peters.
Subpoenas for their arrest were
issued Friday, but both the Wards
had left the elder Wards home be-
fore the servers appeared. The
authorities want to question the
father of Walter s. Ward regard
ing theb lackmailing plot said by
his son to have caused the killing
of Peters.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-10
Continued OH page ~
BIG FIRE IN BOSTON
WOOL WAREHOUSE

BOSTON, June ia five story
warehouse and office building in
the South Boston manufacturing
district, owned by the Dexter
stores, was burned early today.
Large quantities of wool, stored on
the first three floors, were burned.
After two hours Of fighting dur
ing which twof iremen were injured
the flames were brought under con-
troll. Fire Chief John c. Tavor es-
timated the loss at $1j0,00O.
The crew of engine No. l carry
ing a hose line to the upper floors
were blown back over the stairs by
a hot air explosion. The firemer
were we'll shaken up. The plant Of
the Gillette Safety Razor and the
American Sugar Refining Com
pany were threatened by the fire.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-10
Senator Page Rushes
Home After Accident

Especial to Calcdonian- RcCOrd)
WASHINGTON, June 10
Immediately upon the receipt OF
q telegram today from Proctor
PAGE of Hyde Park telling him Of
the automobile accident in which
Mrs Russell Page was badly in
jured and Miss Marjorie Hulburd
and another were drowned, Scna-
tor Page made preparations to
leave for Vermont and will reach
Burlington Monday morning.
The Senator was planning to 90
to Hyde Park next week for a va
cation uDon the advice Of his fam
lily physician and an eminent eye
specialist. but the news of the ac-
cident, details Of which were not
given in the telegram, hastencd
his departure. He will be accom-
panied by his daughter, Miss Alice
Page. who has been with him ut
his hotel in Washington.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-10
BRANDON WOMAN
COMMITS SUICIDE

BRANDON, June 1O-S2cle
Bickford, better known as Sadie
Phelps shot herself with "A shotgun
Friday afternoon and died at 7.50
in the evening. The cause of the
suicide was thought to have been
a quarrel today with a young man.
She is said to have threatened sui
eide several times lately. She was
about 30 years old.
She was twice married. Her first
husband died several years ago and
the whereabouts of the second is
unknown. She leaves daughter
five years old.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-10
MORE RIOTING AND
FIRES IN BELFAST

BELFAST, June 1n-Sinn Fein-
ers early today attacked the house
in which detachment Of special
consta5ulaiy was located. A bomb
was thrown through the skylight
but no one was injured. This was
followed by rapid revolvers firing
Several incendiary fires were re-
ported this morning.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-10
MISS HUGHES TO
BE MARRIED TODAY

WASHINGTON, June 10-Miss
Katherine Hughes daughter of
Secretary Of State Hughes and
Chauncey Lockhart Wadlell of n.
Y, will bem arIted late today at
the Washington Cathedral The
President and Mrs. Harding with Il
distinguished a-scmDlagc OF guests
will attend.