davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04
CIRCUIT CLOuT IN
9TH Wins FOR ROBINS

Brooklyn, N. Y, May 3-Fournier's
home run drive over the center field
renee with two out and Wheat on
hrst In the. 9th saved the Dodgers
from an impending shutout today
and also won a brilliant contest by
2 to l from Philadelphia. Clarence
Mitchell had held the Dodgers to
i1ve hits and the Phillies were lead
ing to 0 up to the winning clout.
The score:
Philadel. :. o 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 O-1-4O
Brooklyn :. 90 00 0 0 0 0 2-2-6-0
c. Mitchell and Henline; Ehrhardt
and Taylor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04
ROBERTSON FALTERS
AND BROWNS win, 81

Chicago, May 3-Charley Robert
sons one base on balls and a wild
pitch paved the way for his defeat
today, st. Louis winning from Chica-
go, to 2. Both Robertson and Win
gard pitched great ball. the former
having only one bad inning
Sensational fielding. including two
double plays. helped the st. Louis
southpaw, Mostil and Williams each
cracked out home runs.
George Sisler in smashing out a
single In the first inning ran his
record of safe hitting in consecutive
games to is. Score:
st. Louis :. 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-3-S-0
Chicago -. 0 0 0 o l 0 1-2-7-O
Wingard and Dixon; C. Robertson,
Connally and Schalk.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04
Nurmi- Trims RitOla
In Frisco Stadium

San Francisco, May 3.-(By A. P.)
-Paavo Nurmi defeated his coun-
tryman, Willie Ritola by 65 yards in
two mile race in the Municipal
Stadium here this afternoon. The
time was minutes 35 2-10 seconds,
slow for the great Finn. The men
were handicapped by a high wind
and slow track.
Nurmi allowed Ritola to set the
pace for several laps. On the next
to the last Nurmi drew a1ead and
Wldened his margin on the stretch.
Both runners as usual, finished un-
wearied.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04
Lowell o, Bates I

Lowell. May 2.-The Bates college
crew went down to defeat here to-
day before Lowell Textile by the
score of q to /. The invaders from
the Pine Tree State were extremely
weak at the bat, and this was a big
FACTOR in their loss. Only one Bates
man. G. Small, was able to garner
more than one safe blow.
Lowell scored in the fourth after
Bates had tailed first in their half.
The game went along even until the
seventh when the locals scored three
runners, and pushed across two
more in the eighth to sew up the
contest.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04
ALL
STARS WIN. 7-3

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Waterville, May 3-The waterville
All-Stars easily vanquished the Wa
terville Neversweats on the senior
high school grounds Saturday morn
ing, to 3. For the victors Camp
bell and Dennis played stellar ball
while for the losing aggregation
Bushey starred.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04
SHY ONE IN
ninth FRAME RUSH

Cincinnati, May 3-Luoue held
Fittsburgh safe until the 9th inning
mere today. when a batting rally
brought the Pirates four runs. The
Cupan was relieved with. two out in
the 9th by Donohue, who famed Yde
with the tying run on second. The
heos scored successfully in the first
fve innings. Score:
Pitts. -. 5000 1000 All
Clncin. -. / l l 1 l 0 o 0 X-5-10-1
Morrison. kremer, Yde and Smith;
Luque, Donohue and Wingo.
Williamstown, Mass, May o-The
Harvard tennis team defeated that Of
Williams here s to /.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04
Waterville and
Augusta PinsterS
Bowl at Gardiner

Especial TO Kennebec JournaD
Gardiner, May 3.-Brooks alleys
proved neutral grounds for Augusta
and Waterville bowling teams Sat-
urday evening and large crowd of
ten pin fans gathered to witness the
battle. Following ase the resultr:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04
INDIANS AND TIGERS
STOP With TIE SCORE

Cleveland. Ohio, May 3-Cleveland
and Detroit played seven innings to
a 6-6 tie today. The game, which
was delayed 20 minutes by rain, was
called to allow the Detroit team to
catch a train for st. Louis. Score:
Detroit ........ 0 2 0 2 o o 2-6-S-3
Cleve. ........ 0 o 0 O AZ 0-6-7-2
Whitehill, Holloway, Cole and
Bassler; Uhle and Myatt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04
WINTHROP LOSES
TO MORSE, 1876
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to kennebec JOurnaD
Winthrop, May 3-Winthrop High
had bad second inning Saturday in
the game with Morse High and the
visiting team won by score of 16
to 6. Rollins who replaced Fleury
in the third pitche'l fine game and
held the Morse batsmen to three hits
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04
IOldIS .,..... OF
*Batted for Rogell in 9Th.

Two base hit - Ruether. Three
base hit-Judge. Sacrifices-Rueth
er. Left, on base-Boston s.; Wash
ington 5. Base on balls-Off Rueth-
er g.; off Fullerton 2; off Ermke g.
Struck out-By Fullerton /; by
Ruether 4. Hits-Off Fullerton in
A 1-3 innings; off Ermke in 2-3.
Hit by pitcher-By Ruether (Todt).
Losing pitcher-Fullerton. Umpires
-Ormsby. MCGOWAN and Dineen.
Time-1,35,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04

Earned runs Gardiner 3. Three
base hits Davidson. Two base hits
Paiment. Stonier. Struck out by
Davidson II, by Joy 4. Hit by pitch
ed ball Webb. Goggin, Frost. Base
on balls off Davidson 2, Joy 2. Hits
off Davidson 5, off Joy 10. Umpire
Talbot.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04
RED S0X help SENATORS ALONG
BY DROPPING FIRST OF SERIES, II

Washington, May 3-The Senators
defeated Boston to 2 in the first
game Of the series here TO-DAY.
Reuther, who pitched for Washing
ton. started the locals in their two
scoring periods with double and
single. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Bowdoin's Ben Houser, hasv tucp.s
away In his first win in the a spss
-Four" baseball battle, and In naa
ner that is quite characteristic.4 !.
the old Fox" The 7th inning WI :.
where Colby threatened and wnss nas
Sibiey, Bowdoin's hurler began ''.a y
weaken, Ben was not a bit hesit.rss
to yank him from the mound s.s
put in fresh material. The RowdS;uu
coach mas always maintained tbas
when tWirler begins to weaLss
that IT is best to take him from fba '
mound. sAs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04
Why should turf be taken il
the push shot?
BY JOCK HUTCHISON
British Open Champion, 1921

Since the push shot is played to
rather than through the ball, the
impact comes on the down stroke or
from above the ball and as a con-
sequence turf is taken when making
this shot AS a matter of fact, the
actual taking of the turf does not
come at the moment of impact. The
club head engages the turf after the
ball is hit, and at point In front
of the spot where it lay. Taking
turf In push shot is the result OF
the manner in which the stroke IL
played rather than any cause.
Copyright, 1925. Associated Editors,
Inc.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04
AMERICAN STANDING

SATURDAYS RESULTS
Boston S: New York q.
Chicago 8; St. Louis I.
Philadelphia 6; Washington 2.
Cleveland 8; Detroit z.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04

Donovan and Bernard were out
standing stars. The former took two
first places, two seconds and one
third, while the latter captured two
first places.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

St. Louis 3; Chicago 2.
Philadelphia /; New York o.
Washington Z; Boston 2.
Detroit 6: Cleveland 6 ((called end
If 9TH to allow Detroit catch train.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04
INTERN NATIONAL LEAGUE

Newark 10: at Buffalo IS.
Baltimore g; at Rochester 0.
Jersey City 3; at Syracuse j.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04
EASTERN LEAGUE

Worcester c;0;2: Bridgeport O;4;o.
Springfield 5;12;1: Waterbury 6.12:
Pittsfield,7:11:O: New Haven 2;;S;6
Hartford S;12;1: Albany 1:7;2.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04

Gardiner boys were prominent i,
sports throughout the New Ensls.s
states Saturday both on the basebsn
diamond and on the cinder trach
While Lawrence Davidson was nltch-
ing Gardiner high to victory ovs.
Brunswick high Saturday afternaon
In New York his brother Jim. ea,-j
tain of last years team. who Is now
starring at Holy Cross pitchss
against the New York Athletic Cmh
Holy Gross winning 1876. But Nv
hits were garnered off Jim's delivery
while he struck out seven and ri.
lected two hits himself.
At the Bates-New Hampsbir.
State track meet, three Gardlne,
boys placed, Cyril Ward third IN tbs
two mile, Donald Cobb. third in ths
javelin throw, and CharlesIr Hinds
third in the broad jump. Palmer
Kinds made the trip to Lowell
Mass, with the Garnet nine and
played in the game against LoweIl
Textile. At the Bowdoin Holy Cfoss
track meet in Brunswick Saturday
afternoon Horace Hildreth, senior
at Bowdoin, and Earle Mcdonald. 4
freshman at Holy Cross, both Car
diner boys, tied for second in ths
high jump, while Mcdonald placed
third in the high hurdles and Ber-
nard Lucas, freshman at tha
Brunswick institution placed third
in the low hurdles. Oscar Purdy
freshman at the University Of Maine
placed second in the half mile in (
track meet between the Maine Fresh.
men and the Huntington School Al
Orono Saturday. Possibly other Car
diner boys were in the lime light
Saturday but the above makes
showing which will stand compari-
son with any city of its size.
Asa Small did his share of thu
stick work at Bcwdoin Saturday. In
five trips to the plate. Ace con.
nected four times. This shows why
he lead the Maine State semi-pro
league last year.
, Frank Harrington, star of many
Cony high athletic affray, in any
field, came through with flying color
against Tierney, the crack Holy
Cross runner in the meet Saturday.
Farrinston's squirt. which brought
him in ahead of his opponents in 10
seconds fiat, gave a real thrill to
fans. but probably the one who
realized the most satisfaction was
Coach Magee.
We accept the Horseshoe Chaliengs
of Hume e-Newhall Co. We nsed
practice
GEORGE DOx
for Gannet Pub. Co,
II )rsoshoe Wizards
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04

Pennington, May 2.-Abbott
School today STAYED off rally to
nose out Oak Grove Seminary to
6. the visitors pushing across three
runs in the final inning. Daley and
w. Witham featured an even game,
with both Murphy and Stosckwell
going good in the box. The game
was held up temporarily by rain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04

Rochester. N. H., May 2.-Arthur
NJ. Parsons and Eugene McCrillis of
Lebanon, Me- killed AZ and 46 birds
respectively out OF so and led the
field this afternoon at the weekly
shoot of the Rochester Gun, Fish
and Trap Shooting club this after
noon at their range. The other scores
were as follows: Shot at so birds,
Frank Clark and H. p. Maxwell, kill
ed 80 and SO. Shooting at 20 birds.
Stephen Rankins and George Mar
tin killed II. The club received it's
Incorporation papers from the State
today and the directors are George
Martin, Frank Clark, Eugene Vas
hon. Lambros. Markesinis and Fred
Cormier.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04

Runs made by Ballard 2, G. Hinck-
ley. Arata. Lucas, Webb 2. Bell.
Hayden, Overlook. Two base hits by
Bell. Lucas. Lapidus. Stolen bases.
ballard, Luce. Arata. Sacrifice hits.
Webb. Left on bases, Cony Z, Hall
DWELL 4. First base on errors. Halo
well 4, Cony 1. Base on balls off
Carbino. off Lapidus 2. Hit by pitch
er by Carbino 'Stiies). Struck out
by Carbino s, Lapidus Z. Wild pitch
Carbino 2. Umpires Wilson and
Comedian. Time 2.03.
AMERICAN LEAGUE soCcER
At Providence-Providen o. New
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL STANDING

SATURDAYS RESULTS
Boston a: Philadelphia I.
Philadelphia 12; Boston 8.
New York z; Brooklyn 5.
Pittsburgh 18; Cincinnati 8.
Chicago a; ST. Louis I.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04

Princeton, N. j., May o-The Tiger
track team completely routed NJ. I.
I. by score of 112 2-3 to % 1-2 in
a dual meet In the Palmer stadium
here this afternoon. Coach Keene
Fitzpatrick's charges took first
places in all the events except the
half mile, when Lennis led Thatcher
and Packard of Princeton to the tape
by a comfortable margin making the
two Fps in l minute 81 seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04

TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cincinnati S; Pittsburgh a.
Boston 2; Philadelphia I.
st. Louis 8; Chicago z.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus IA: at Kansas City 66.
Toledo II: at Milwaukee 4.
Indianapolis l; at Minneapolis 2.
Louisville 6: at ST. Paul 9.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04

TODAYS GAMES
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04

At Providence-Provide 0, New
ark 0 tie). ri ft
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04

San Francisco, May 2-Paavo Nur-
mi ran a mile and half in 6 min
utes Sc 7-10 seconds at the Pacific
Association meet here this afternoon.
The Finn made the distance in $3.50
2-5 at New York, March 4. The track
here was rather slow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04

Atlanta, Ga, May Bobby Jones,
amateur golf champion, Of the Unit
ed States. and Watts Gum. Georgia
Tech college star, defeated Walter
Hagen British open champion, and
Harold Galloway, Louisiana Grade.
Ga. former professional five up and
four to go. over the East Lake course
here today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04

Asa Small did his share of thu
stick work at Rcwdoin Saturday. In
five trips to the plate. ACE" con.
nected four times. This shows why
he lead the Maine State semi-pro
league last year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04

Pittsfield, May 2.-The M. c. I.
track team defeated Waterville High
dual meet, the final count being 20
to 46. Captain Seekins of the NJ. c.
I. team was the individual star of
the meet, capturing four first places,
three seconds, and one third, making
his total 30. His team mates. Tur-
ner, Coffin, and Marble also showed
w we'll Far the Watervills team
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04
SPORT TABLOIDS

Middletown, Conn.,, May 2-1n
a track meet that was not decided
until the last event. the Javelin
throw, Wesleyan defeated Amherst
30 to So here today, Wesleyan took
seven f1rsts to eight by Amherst
Bancker and Captain Riday of Wes-
leyan and Drew of Amherst were
the high point scorers, scoring 13
points each.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04

Sioux Falls, S. D.. May e-Joie
Ray, star miller. defeated Emil Krogh
in an exhibition one mile at the Da-
kota relays here this afternoon in the
slow time of 4.2S 2-10. Both runners
are members of the Illinois A. c. of
Chicago. Krogh finished less than a
pace behind Ray.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04

Williamstown,' May 2-Williams
brought it's total of track victories in
dual meets to Is over period of six
years here today by defeating Brown,
81 to 81.
Three new track records were made
by the Purple team. Early in the meet
the two teams were tied at q points
each, but Williams forged ahead.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-04

Worcester. Mass, May 2-Worces-
ter Tech track team defeated Trinity
In the annual dual track meet at
Alumni Field here today II SIS points
to SO 1.6.
Evening star., 1925-07-18
REV. w. |. VAN HORN
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Pastor of Wisconsin Avenue Bap-
list Church Dies After
Short Illness.

Rev. William L. Van Horn, 16 years
old, pastor of Wisconsin Avenue Bap-
tist Church. died at the home of his
friend, j. ". Rogers, Cherrydale. Va,
yesterday after a short illness. He
had been pastor of the church for the
last two and half years.
Rev. Mr.. Van Horn was a veteran
of the Union Army, and had long been
an active member of the Grand Army
of the Republic, being a member of the
G.. A. r. post of Fargo. \. d. He
was also a thirty-third degree Mason.
He was a member of the John r. Sin
gleton Lodge of Friendship, D. G., and
past patron of Unity Chapter. o. Z. $.
Rev. Mr.. Van Horn was at one time
an employe of the State Department
here.
Prior to accepting the pastorate of
the local church he was for many
wears pastor of the First Baptist
Church of Fargo, n. Oak, and dur
ing the early part of his career was
pastor of several churches in West
Virginia and Ohio.
Rev. Mr. Van Horn was a native
of Pennsylvania. He is survived by
four daughters, Miss Lillian E. Van
Worn and Mrs. f. G. F'lemming of
Fargo, Mrs. D. o. LIGHTHOUSE of Bis.
mark. y. Oak. and Mrs. o. r. Butler
of Dover, n. H., and two sons, Frank
E. Van Horn of Fargo and Lieut.. C.
w. Van Horn of the United States
Navy.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the Wisconsin Avenue Baptist
Church tomorrow afternoon at .
o'clock. Interment will be at Fargo
N Oak.
Evening star., 1925-07-18
RUHR EVACUATION
NOW IN FULL. SWING
French withdrawing Forces
'Today-"SanCtionS Cities"
to Be Held.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN. July lS.-The evacuation
of the Ruhr appeared TO be under way
in full swing this morning. The
French We're departing from Reckling-
hansen. Tomorrow they will leave
Gelsenkirchen and on Monday. Hat
tiugen will be evacuated. The sane
tions cities" of Dusseldorf, DuisburS
and Ruhrort will be evacuated early
in August.
See Full Evacuation.
PARIS, July Is GP).-It is now taken
for granted in French circles that the
allied evacuation of Dusseldorf, DuiS-
burS and Ruhrort will be completed
by the end of this month and that the
Ruhr viii be entirely evacuated con
siderabiy before August 10. the date
fixed by the London agreement of 1924,
which put the Dawes plan into effect.
Duesseldorf. Duisburg ami tsuhrort
are called ''sanCtions cities, and the
London agreement made their evacua-
ton conditional upon Germany's full
tllnent of her Dawes plan obligations.
Negotiations regarding The evaCua-
ton OF these cities have been under
way for q month between the govern
ments OF France, Belgium and Great
Britain. France and Belgium have
agreed upon the evacuation of the
sanctions Cities but the British gov
ernment has not yet given a final
answer. Its approval. however, is ex-
pected, and there is no doubt here of
the evacuation occurring soon.
"a Brussels dispatch yesterday said
the British French Belgium agreement
for early evacuation of the sanctions
cities" has already been completely
Evening star., 1925-07-18

Continued from First Page)
the President stopped, and. walking
alone TO the rail, barred his head ana
stood for several moments in silent
revery looking down at the slowly
moving stream below. He then called
members of his party to join him at
the rail and, much to the surprise of
MANY, he announced that this spot
would make a good setting for group
photograph.
Talks to Little Girls.
Mrs Coolidge did not accompany
the President yesterday. The party
was made up with Senators Butler
and Gillett of Massachusetts, Secre-
tary Sanders, Maj. ]. F. Coupal, Capt.
Adolphus Andrews of the MayfIower
and Col S. A. Cheney, chicf mill
tary aide. OF course the party was
increased when it reached DevenS
and throughout the review.
Two other incidents of interest yes
terday occurred near the old North
Bridge. AS the Presidents car came
TO a stop Pauline Eveleth. 3 wears.
stepped toward him and asked If she
could give HIM something. "Cel taiulN,
my child" the President replied.
Whereupon Pauline with petty
newly baked cake decorated with two
small American flags. On the other
side of the bridge the President re-
cetved a bunch of sweet peas from
Elizabeth Wentworth, years old,
who was so nervous in his presence
that she nearly lost half of the flow
ers in the bouquet. She said after
ward that the President had asked
her name and where she lived and if
she knew all about the Battle OF
Lexington and it was because of all
this that she became so nervous.
The President may have had a
great day. but it was far greater
one for these two little girls.
The fact that the President had
Senator Butler at his side through
out yesterdays activities and that he
has done the same thing twice be-
fore since coming here, did not pass
without comment. 1t has led many
observers 10 feel satisfied that the
senatorial campaign of 1925 has be-
gun, that the President In his own
peculiar own way, has started II
Evening star., 1925-07-18
27 MILES AN HOUR
SPEED LIMIT SEEN
Traffic Director EIdridge Con-
Sidering Regulations for
Outlying Boulevards.

A speed limit of q miles an hour
for the outlying portions Of boulevard
streets on which cross-town traffic is
required 70 stop is being considered by
Traffic Director Eidridge and his
aides
Although cross-town traffic Is row
being required to stop before crossing
or entering Connecticut avenue at
every corner north OF S street, the
general speed limit of % miles an
hour has not been changed and the
vehicles on Connecticut avenue must
continue to adhere 20 the 22-mile
limit until a definite decision is
reached as to the speed for boulevard
streets.
Plans are now being made to paint
stop signs at intersections on other
through traffic lanes. but officials Of
the traffic Office have indicated that
they win not recommend any increa ses
in speed limit Oh those thoroughfares
until motorists generally become ac-
CuStomed to the rule requiring them
TO stop before crossing or entering a
boulevard street.
When new speed limits are adopted
for the outlying sections of main
arteries the territory in which they
are effective viii be marked with
signs.
Evening star., 1925-07-18
PERSIA PLANS MONOPOLY
ON TEA AND SUGAR
Proposed State Control of Staples
Arouses Feeling Among
Bagdad Merchants.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
BAGDAD, June 20.-Decision of the
Persian government to put through
a bill to empower it to take over the
import and sale of tea and sugar in
Persia as a state monopoly has
aroused considerable feeling in COM
mercial circles here.
The seriousness of the matter from
the local point of view may be gauged
from the fact that, except for cotton
piece goods, a very large proportin
of the considerable re-export trade
from this country to Persia consists
of tea and sugar. The buying ar
rangements in Europe and India have
until now remained in the hands of
Bagdad middlemen, Persian merchants
not as a rule buying further afield
than this city. Presumably, the
Persian government intends to make
it's own arrangements in Europe, and
to cut out the Bagdad middleman
Evening star., 1925-07-18
EX-ALDERMAN SLAIN.

NEW YORK, July IS CP).-Fred
erick Smith, a former city alderman,
was shot and fatally wounded in one
of three attempted pay roll robberies
which We're staged almost simul-
taneously in widely separated districts
of the city yesterday. In none of the
robberies did the bandits succeed in
getting the pay roll they sought, but
in every instance they escaped arrest.
Smith. who was employed as q
salesman by Meier & Oelhaf Iron
Works. was shot when three armed
unmasked men held his employers
office while the pay roll was being
made up. He died several hours later
in a hospital.
Evening star., 1925-07-18
FOUR MEN ARE CONVICTED
IN SALISBURY RUM CASE
Jury Disagrees on Charge Against
Former Police Chief and Acquits
12 of Defendants.
By the Associated Press,

by tne AB5OCldteQ freSS.
BOSTON, July 1e.-Four of the II
defendants in the Salisbury Beach
rum-runntng case, on trial in Federal
District Court, were convicted bv a
jury which reported today after near
ly 19 hours deliberation. The Jury dis
agreed in the case of one defendant
and reported verdicts OF not guilty in
the cases of II others.
The defendants, who include one
woman, were indicted for violation of
the tariff act of 1922. Those convicted
were Herman L. Rich, Newburyport:
Carl Voss. Newburyport; John Serb
ner, Portsmouth. N. H., and Herbert
E. True, former policeman Of Sails
bury. All four were released on their
original BAIL
The jury reported disagreement
in the case of Harold F. Congdon.
selectman and former police chief of
Salisbury. and he also was admitted
to bail on his former bonds. Those ac-
quilted included Mrs. Sarah Congdon.
wife of the former police chief.