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Page 236 text:
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,.,,......,.....,............aM.tNW XZ... ci.. is SN 'sg ........... X M X NN .NNN MMM Q ,,,x . I ......xx Qk.QQQQ,k , ...Q Q, ., , xvbx N ,, ,,,,X ,... R , .. Q ef.. gW,.Nx...... ..,. . . X N .M NX 1 Q X ssk Xw'w,...- X XA,-p NN,,....m X K pi . . X - ' X. ..., QX 'lcamp out up the river if it was not a clean season, joseph Wialsh Stewait, from Gloucester, who hooked the Republican nomination for State Senator, lined', the players up one by one for congratulations, and said it was a whale of a game, John Edward Sullivan, assistant manager of the Boston L, spoke highly of the teani's success, Coach Thomas F. Sullivan, former All American Tackle, called back to memory the Lafayette game of '2 Walter Ambrose Swift, Police Commissioner, and Springfield Attorney, raced to the game in his Tippety XVhitchet,' and nearly won a hundred, Carroll Joseph XN'lialen, who put the pepper in East l.'eppe1'ell, shook the stands with his loud applause. F-R-E-Z-E, Partlafzd, Monza.-30 degrees below zero. Thomas Francis McDonough, lumber baron, makes a great haul. Nunzy Francis Napolitano makes hurry trip to XYasliington on behalf of Italian citizens. John Thomas Quinn, former Georgetown tackle, retires from active law practice to accept judgeship. jerry Frederick Burns, Attorney-General for the State, rigidly enforces prohibition laws. - Otto Folsom-jones, president of the Showhegan Bank, contemplates trip to South America to study banking conditions. Ray mond Edward Murphy is coaching the Lewiston High Baseball Team in con junction with his law practice. Leo Edward Hunter and his brother, Thomas Stanley Hunter, Freeport, Maine, are engaged in the hotel business. G-U-L, P1'0'z11'a'011ce.-NYindy, slightly salt, much colder. Edward Rein hold Allard nominated for Lieutenant-Governor. Edward Louis Godfrev has established a wonderful reputation as a criminal lawyer. Robert Brown, professor of Constitutional Law at University of same name. R. DeBlo1s La Brosse refuses to accept decision of the State court and appeals to Supreme Court of the United States. Bernard Anthony McGinnis, chairman of the Georgetown Alumni Association, making preparations for the Brown-George town game. John Edward Mullen, Director of Markets for the State Augustine A. O'Donnell, City Solicitor of Pawtucket. Charles Schaaf, Cap tain, U. S. N., appointed Chief of Bureau of Supplies and Accounts. Vtfilliam Austin Toole elected Superintendent of Schools of the city of Pawtucket. If-1 -V-5oo, Riclmziomi, Va.-Meeting of the American Bar Association called to order by Bedford B. Embrey. Roll call found the following George town men represent: Frank jefferson Bostick, Pacolet, S. Carolina: Alex N Bronson, Columbia, S. Carolina, George XVilliams Bronson, Columbia, S Carolina, Paul Blaine Eaton, VVadkinville, N. Carolina, Thomas Ruskin McConnell, Georgetown, S. Carolina, Ezekiel R. Stegall, Piedmont, S. Caro linag Thomas Newton Toppy, Culpepper, Va.: Frank Romeal Taylor, Dunn loring. Va.g Charles Joyce Valaer, XYiuston-Salem, N. Carolina: john Allen VVilliams, Luray, Va., Charles Greer Stone, VVarrenton, Va., Aubrey Duncan Mcliadyen and R. L. Nisley, Charleston, S. Carolina. , x gwe N m:xS.,Xw,i'3X X A .. Www .WX Sax. www mwawxx .. WX Qs N.-NNN x X.. N
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Page 235 text:
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if Q 232 ... 2 li Q .X ip Q., 1 2, Q X if N .712 A ,,,,.. e 5 5 -XS. ' Fr. 'SNES ,,., my ' -. N .tvs if., X .. -5 .. ...N :Ei .. .....,..x. ..... ..., ...N-: '.N ge X QNX fx mb? ...we X Qt, X , -xx .NX X U , we ...M +3 sg r t .wwe ,ta tt... P X Nw xl i...-4---'jj Q X 'N X3 Wx NSS ww...-s M13 xwuag McLaughlin introduces bill in Legislature to change the name of the town of Bethesda. Wesley Craig has been made Vice-President of the Philadelphia National Trust Company, and completes his revision of the banking laws. Harold Edwin Foster returns from Cleveland, Ohio, and opens offices in Erie after having successfully extradited plenty of ClevelanCl's surplus coin of the realm. Robert Bender is a successful attorney at Ebensburg. Loyal T. King has been appointed Secretary of State. Joseph J. Maloy is general manager of the Consolidated Street Railway Company of Gerardsville. Ray R. Rom- mell is engaged in the mercantile business at Carlisle. Ambrose S. Matuszwski has been appointed Ambassador to Poland. William L. Sheridan, corpora- tion counsel for the Pennsylvania Railway, succeeds in having train stop each day at Harbor Creek. George Albin Shutack has been offered a chair at Bloomsberg. B. B.-Beam-Boston, Massachusetts.-Diiig, dong, ding dong. That's not the tolling of the Liberty Bell at old South Church, but the tolling of a misetre1'e -tlie converse of victory. Ding, Dong, bang-did you hear the report of the game? Final score: Georgetown, 30, Boston College, Io. Game attendance, 7 5,ooo. Medford delegation, headed by joseph L. Cain. Banquet staged at Copley Plaza. Among those present were Mayor John Layal Carney, who danced the Blue and Gray to the tune of a Worcester brass band, Joseph Vincent Connolly, leader of the Democratic stronghold, sang on 4'The Old F all River Line -Joe is mentioned as a protege of ex-Mayor Curley, Jack Daley, director of athletics in Springfield, and State Treasurer, when inter- viewed after the game, said the backiield was equal to Old Purdue , joseph A. Furey, Chief of the State Income Tax Division, and William Barry Grogan, handled the Georgetown rooters and everything was Audley , George G. Horan bet heavily on the game, and as usual, was lucky, Vernon Hill came over the road in George's Pierce for the game, in the rush,.he very nearly turned them over, Daniel J. Lynch believes the Harvard Club will receive the same medicine in Cambridge on Saturday, Fred J. Maloney, Alderman-at-large from St. Anne's Hill, Vkforcester, said he would arrange the fire works at East Park, for the Holy Cross game, with Mayor Carney, Thomas S. Murphy, North Andover District Attorney, was toastmaster at the banquet, Walter OlDonnell and Richard joseph Powers made up the contingent from Northampton, Thomas M. Quinn, New Bedford shoe manufacturer, expressed his wish that the teamis success would last , james Dennis Shalloo, professor of Jurisprudence at Clark University, presented gold footballs to the team: John Shaughnessey, Curley Jack, remarkd about the beautiful team work, and said he would NWWN 'NX Vit. s P- - Q-Q W- AN asv- vs meg eww-swx Nw- 'ww w X wxx-w' wmwxmw XSS WN-'EXEESX A X Nw X S w s is TfiiiTIQQQQiffifffflllIii'ifT' fTT551IIll2QQIfiiiif25ESEEEEEN???Y?3 km A
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Page 237 text:
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K X X X QX - K ...W-X ,N we aww swxxx m xQx as , . sgywks N E XXNXLX W gas s,,.s ,W N, kgs N g...M. - S x,.+ N1,...s- ' x Nw xx ,Kgs 'Q s...NNM................ xwmgi MN.-...S F, A. U. X. PAS, New CDVZCIIIIS, Lui.-Mardi Gras XVeek. Grunewald Hotel-A. R. Baker, Kansas City, Mo., president of the Metal Trades Asso- ciation, discusses relative merits of the new Ford with Charles Donald Dim- mock, from Augusta, Ga. John Stone Higgins, St. Louis, Mo. State Senator, strolls leisurely into the lobby with Thomas Edward Kelly, Mobile, Ala. Pierce Mayneld Rice, Supreme Court judge, argues politics with XYilbert Joseph Robertson, Donaldson La. Oscar A. Thompson, Meridianville, Ala., forgets his surroundings in the midst of the Meridianville Sport Column. Marion Richard Vickers, dean of law department at Spring Hill University. insists on having a Georgetown night at Mobile before the gang breaks away. William A. lVe1ch, Savannah, Ga., was chosen as one of the judges at the beauty contest. R. R. Ry.-Golden Gate express leaving Chicago for San Francisco- All Aboardf, Clenton Lewis Byers, Garner, Iowa, and Theodore Joseph Collins, Anaconda, Mont., are in upper and lower 6, both delegates to the National Constitutional Convention. Veeder R. Donaghy, Toledo, Ohio, 47, and full of young ideas, joins the fast assembling multitude. Jack Maxwell Goldsmith, still carrying a brief case, or rather yet, has his political views under lock and key. Roy Gronvall catches the last car on the Red VVing, and Elwin Elwood Hadlick, dusting the 'lBlue Earth or coal dust from the pullman chair briefly scans the social page. Harry Theodore Imbus, representing Newton, Ohio, bids some one fond adieu, but let's stroll into the smoker. Rudolph F. Johnson, Ottumwa, Iowa, hands Byrl H. Johnston a good five-cent lYardman Cigar, while Champ Clark Joy, Bellriver, lll., rushes for a heavenly looking handbag. Here is joseph Bernard Loften, Minneapolis, Minn., the 'fflourn of his district. Charles C. McArdle, Omaha, Neb., scout for the Republican party, calls the meeting to order with '5Have you heard the story. Victor Sylvester Mersch, Frankfort, Ind., professor of law at Notre Dame University, opens a book on Practice Court Rules. John Iferdinan Moore, Huron, S. Dakota, with a sailor's stride rolls up the aisle and shakes hands all around. john Leonard Murphy, Parnell, Iowa, twice elected State Senator from Iowa, and NValter James Nilan, Governor of Montona, cross 'Kglasses for the health of the party. Jennings L. O'Connor, Renville, and red from Minesota's winds 4'breezes in with a smile. Juan A. Sedillo, Albuquerque, New Mexico, sombrero in hand, and the latest arrival, checks his spurs as any attorney general would, in the parlor. Carlos Sisniega radiograms from Chihuahua that he will make the trip by airplane and meet the crowd on the Coast. Francis Edward Tee- ling, Church, Iowa, discusses the potential influence of the farmers' bloc. tNValter Clifton Stone, Austin, Texas, steers his way into the smoker and ignores the bucket marked Ice W'aler.',j Allan Stofford Tinges, Salt Lake City, Utah fat and forty,', adds a little salt to a well-balanced party. Crash s-M'--- - -'- ' 11-aicca: wXKKKX , K l'XXfQNX N N X t - X Q - - ...... mam. A ,, ,.,, R A vxmv NV NX XY- .N Llwxx Q X wxvxu WNWNN Xttfx ..-'Q . Q x N X X X X 'N X X X X . An... ...xi . .k. iw
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