davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-02
GIFT OF Sl,OOO,OOO BY
MRS. RUSSELL SAGE
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute Gets
It--Announcement Made
Last Night.

New York, Feb. AT the annual
meeting of the Alumni association of
the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute,
held at the st. Regis hotel last night,
announcement was made OF the gift by
Mrs. Russell Sage Of S1,00O,OO0 to that
institution.
The announcement was made by Dr.
Palmer G. Ricketts,, president az the in-
stitute who read a letter from Mrs.
Sage which, after announcing the gift,
said
q should like to have the facts Of
mine and Mr.. Sage's previous relations
to and interest in the Polytechnic, made
apparent as q reason for the gift, and
as differentiating the Polytechnic from
other institutions which have made ar
plications, to which I have not respond
ed, and with which neither MIR. Sage
nor myself had any official Oh personal
relations"
Mr.. Sage was a trustee for the in
stitute for more than ten years, and his
nephew, the late Russell Sage, 2d, was
graduated from the school in 1850. Mr..
and Mrs. Sage both lived in Troy for
a time. He was member III Con.
gress from that district.
While plans for for the nse of Mrs.
Sage's. gift have not been completely
worked ont it Is understood that the
fund win be applied to the estab-
lishment Of 4 new department to be
called the Russell Sage school Of Me-
chanical and Electrical Engineering
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-02
GRANITE MONUMENT
FOR ROGERS GRAVE
Tombstone Is Being Cut in Barre by Eu-
gene SuIlivan--WiiI Be Hand
some Piece of Work.

s 3 y
An order has been placed with Eugene
Sullivan, d local granite manufacturer
for manfiment 70 BIZ erected to tIe
memory Of Mary Rogers, upon her grave
an Hoosick, N. n. The names III The
party or parties who ate malSing The
purchase have not as yet been made
public, but the principal donor II said Ia
be 4 wealthy woman, resident of Brat.
tlehoro, who showed a remarkable inter.
est In Mrs Rogers
/ The monument, which II "a expected
will be erected soon, IL 4 handsome piece
Of work, made from dark Barre granite,
the design, an original one with MIR.
Sullivan, being rough rock faced work
with the scroll which extends from tho
top to the bottom of the Stone ana
which Is polished, leaving large space
for the inscription. Over the top 81
the stone and extending downward in
graceful lines from right to left II 4
beautiful spray OF flowers, which were
carved BY Gaeta Mai.
The monument win stand when erect
ed nearly eight feet IN height and meas-
ufes about three feet and ak inches
across the front by thFce fpet IA detth,
the stone without the base weighing
about three tons.
The woman ia whose memory this
tribute is erected, was hanged for tie
murder of her husband, Mareis Rogers,
in bennington in 1909.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-02
MARSHALL A. HOWE SAFE.
Former Newfane Man Arrives in New
York from jamaica

Brattleboro, Feb. . M O. Howe al
Newfane has received telegram from
his son, Marshall A. Howe, which reads
+Safc III New York with specinents.
Letters perhaps delayed Was told ca
BILE broken
Marshall A. Howe WAS in the island
of Jamaica at the time Of the earth.
quake. He is botanist living in New
York and went to the island to gather
specimens, Kingston was one of biz
objective points. Message from others
on the island were received by rela-
tiycs, but ncne came from Mr. Howe,
and his parents were very anxious about
him. a letter received about the time
the Telegram arrived announced that Mr..
Howe mailed letter home the day fol-
lowing the earthquake. Apparently il
has been lost
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-02
IN PECULIAR MANNER.
Warren W. Tibbets Met Death in Spring
field, Mass.

Springfield, Mass, Feb. 2.-Warren w.
Iibbetts, 20 yeats old, met death under
peculiar circumstances yesterday after
noon. He wandered. into the basement
Of hotel where he crawled into the
elevator we'll and stretched himself out
on the drum on which the cables wind.
Soon afterward the elevator was start
ed and the cables wound around Tib-
belts body as the drum revolved. One
of the cables passed over his chest III
Ia manner TO prevent an outcry. and
slowly crushed him 90 death. The stop
page Of the elevator started al investi.
CATION which resulted in the discovery
of Iibbetts body bound tightly to the
drum by the cables In order to re-.
lease the body it was necessary to pack
the elevator with the heaviest guests
u the hotel their combined weight bear
ing It down and loosening the cables.
Life was extInet when the body was re-
moved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-02
Quarry Workers Present
Proposed Schedule
FOR AN EIGHT HOUR DAY
They Also Demand General Raise Of
Wages Ranging From 2-s to SO
Per cent--Some Employers
Call It Outrageous.

Secretary 2. F. Mccarthy Of TIE Quar-.
~ Workers international union Of North
America has received word from Wes-
terly, r. l., that the Westerly branch,
Ne, 9l, today presented new working
schedule to be acted upon by the EN-
ployei-s association. Some Of the en-
|pioyers when shown copies Of the agree
neiit yesterday characterized the matter
as outrageous and said they might as
we'll 60 0ut OF business as to nay the
wages asked, according to dispatches
sent out from Westerly.
The new scale of wages called for IN
the schedule il based on reduction
.of the working day from nine to eight
hours and calls for an increase in nav
ranging from 6 2-3 to 50 per cent. In
the case Of helpers and quarTymen d
iiat increase of 80 per cent, while the
sharpeners ask for 6-2-3.
The demand contains is section and
deals with the wages, hours and condi-
ttions Of work for all classes of lsborers
from the apprentices to the skilled men.
Time and a half is wanted for all work
over eight hours, with double time on
Sundays. Decoration day, Fourth of July,
Labor day, Thanksgiving and Christ
mas.
The classes Of men, with the new
wages demanded for each class are Al
follows: quarrymen, s2.25 a day; pneu
matte plug driIlers, $2.25 a dav; steam
drill runners, S2,4O day; quarry sharp
eners, $500 a day; all men handling
powder must be experienced quarrymen
and shall receive S2.40 day; head der
rickmen shall get Sc.25 a day; helpers,
So; shoveliers, 50 day; hosting enai-
neers, $40 a day; Jumpers, s2.25 day:
locomotive crane and locomotive engi-
neers - cents an hours; teamsters, So a
day. This schedule Of prices is the mini
mum which the employers can pay If
they agree to the demands.
The agreement further specifies how
many men and drills shall constitute d
gang, arranges for grievance committee
10 settle all disputes and specifics that
the agreement shall run for AZ least q
year. No action has ben taken BY the
employers as yet. and none will be tax
en-, II is said, before the meeting of the
Manufacturers association
in Boston. Inc quarrymen are now work
ing nine hours for 20 cents an hour.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-02
"THE HALF O. WINTERS
TO COME AND MAR" ?
Ground Hog Goes Back Into His Hole
in Perplexity after Viewing the Signs
Of the Weather on This, Called
candlemas Day.

The ground hog retired halfway irtc
bis hole, perplexed today, for the signs
of the weather were confusing. At IN
ltervals he might have seen bis shadow
and most OF he time the sun was cor
cealea behind heavy clouds. Weather
lpredietors were likewise Id doubt. for
the popular superstition was not sniff
GENTLY plain 10 be Interpreted easily.
The significance Of the dav is TINS
described for Times renders BY A. NJ
Fellows Of West Topsham
This i what is enthusiastically stslei
l'1andlemas day a festival known in
this country a. ground hog day, on az
count OF an almost national supersti.
tion on the subject The tradition Il
that on the I'd OF FEBRUARY the ground
hog. also called woodchuck. emerges IRON
his winter bed and II be sees his shadow
he Tetires for another six weeks mar.
knowing that the weather will be wintry
during that period; while on the other
hand II the san fails to welcome MIN
and to reflect his 7hapely % form, he
stays out in the wide, wide world, realil
ing that spring Is at hand
a popularity of Candlemas, aside from
its religious or spiritual significance. is
the legend which has been attached to
j.. fer 50 long TO the effect that fair
weather on this day indicates con-
tinuance Of winter while the reverse is
an equally paradQSicai omen. AS the old
Scotch rhyme expresses IT,
~ Candlemas day be dry and fair.
The half % winters to come and
mair;
But if Candlemas day be wet and
foul,
Tie half q Winters game at Yule.v
In Germany thege i a saving that
the shepherd would rather see the wolf
enter his fold on Candlemas day than
the sun. so i seems that tho Tcutons
are not exempt from species 81 ground
hogP superstition, for ane also hears IN
the fatherland that Fthe badger peeps
ont Of bis hole 0n Candlemas dav. and
when he finds il gainy or damp walks
abroad; but Il he sees the sun shining
he draws back into his hole.
The belief in che significance OF Candle.
mus has been put in a variety Of rhymes,
among which are the following:
Where the wind is on Candlemas dav.
There il will still till The end OF May"
IF CandlcmaA day be fair and clear,
There will be two winters in that one
year"
'1falf Of your wood and half Of your
hay.
Should be remaining on Landlemas day.
IF Candiemas day be fair and bright.
Winter will take another flight;
But II it be cloudy or rain,
Winter is gone and wont come again.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-02
NOR RWICH STUDENTS
HOLD BAN0UETS
Four Spreads Were Served at the North
field Institution Last Night
Three Fraternities mi
tiafe

Mortified, Feb. q. The annual initia-
tory banquet Of the Alpha Sigma ri
maternity was held last night 1T the
Northfeld house. Capt ]. II. Mears act
ed al toastmaster with The following
responses Norwich university NJ. ID
Smith; Honorary Members X. II. Bald
win; Undergraduates F. s. Clark ;
s'Ihe Ladies'" MI. II. Fraser; absent
Brothers" w n. Randall; Initiates, z
A. NJ. Tenny; Alpha Sigma ri" r. I'll
watson. The initiates were Herbert II.
Dole, Everett Collins, Harry "A. Hunt,
Benjamin II. Grant Robert d. Hops,
John ~ Rich Freeman Light, Kenneth
F. Stebbins, Carl r. Strobeil, Ashton al.
Tenny.
THE annual banquet Of the Theta CHI
fraternity took piace last night at their
chapter house, and the following toasts
wer responded TO with Il. T.. Knight rs
toastnlaster Oar Fraternity g. H.
Pratts Norwich university President
r6. H spooncr; Athletics.a 4 q. N. Bar
Der: The Initiates, J j. CaFswelI; "The
Ladies'" ID. z Smiths @OuF Alumni =
Dr. ] II. ludkins. The initiates were
Harold IA Ainlay, George q. Anderson,
John Al Brinleihoff, Charles i. Campbell,
James B. uarsweIT Ralph Il. Clark, Has-
old n. Drake, Allan Nj Reid and Ford M.
Thomas.
The annual banquet of the Delt Kappa,
Psi fraternity was held ut their cahpter
house last night and the following toasts
were responded to: Norwich L. y.
Clarkson; The Buck Private, j. r. Gil
man; College Life,p Il. 9. White; "The
Initiates VIM. Fl johnson, eThe La
Dies G. r Rowe; "The Rockies G, B.
Sanford; Delta Kappa Psi. w. Il.
Clark
The Commons club held their annual
banquet At their club house last night,
W. II. Sharp acting as toastmaster The
following toasts were responded to;
Norwich Q. X Leonard; eThe G. G..
Man. Z. II. Auge; eTbe Ladies'. II. NJ.
Bourbon: lie Club r. ". Root: Stu.
ture Prospects" n. q Seiple; National
g. 81" RI y. North New Members" !"
G. G. Thomas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-02
Brattleboro q. Turner'S Fans q.

Brattlebofo, Feb 2--The Brattleboro
athletics took sizzling hot game from
Turner's Fall last night by q score Of
q 70 a. II was anybody's game IN
to the last three minutes. A goal by
Boutwell, put the Athletics ono to Tie
good and just before the iinal whistle
Dayey made handsome shot which took
che crowd on its feet. The visitors led
10 to ? when the first period closed and
at the end Of the second Brattleboro led
i5tto a. The lead changed four times
in the last period.
Score: Brattleboro 27, Turner's Fails
"a; goals from the floor, stafford q.
Dayey 3, Boutwell, 3. Doyle, Boaeio 4
Mccarthy 3, Harding ., Shea, Sears
goals from fouls, Dapey, Sears 2 ref.
cree, March; scorer, Woodard; timsr.
Piper; time three t5.minute periods
attendance, 400.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-02
IMMENSE HAWK
CAUGHT AT STATE HOUSE
It Had Flown Into Prison in Pursuit
Of Dove--Latter Bird Was Found
Dead--Hawk Measured 3 Feet
2 Inches.

Montpelier, Feb. While Sergeant
alarms Ferrin and ianitor Hill were at
the State House yesterday afternoon.
they heard a fluttering sound in the ed
iutant generals Office Going into the
room they discovered large hawk i'm
prisoned between the iron grating and
the shutter of the window. They cap
tured the animal after fight and then
let him 60. The bird measured three
feet and seven inches from tip to tin
of its wings. This morning they found
the body OF a dove imprisoned in the
same place, having been overlooked by
them last night. The hawk had evident
" been in pursuit Of the dove and the
pursued bird iiew against the side OF the
State House. smashing window and
being killed by the blow
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-02
LARGE FIRE IN BOSTON.
Loss Of $l25oOO in East Boston Last
Night.

Boston. Feb q, Fire last night de.
stroyed the larger part II the plant of
the Boston & Isockport Block company,
100 Condor street, East Boston. entail
ing . loss estimated 1T Sl25,000.
The plant Of the company included
three big wooden buildings, and lIa
stories high, running back to the water
from Condor street. "A new machine
shop, which escaped more than partial
injury, is nearest the water, then came
a blacksmith shop and pouring room,
and at the front was the paint and pat
tern shop.
The fire started i'll the blacksmith
shop, and although several men were
at work in the front shop, was not dis
covered until il had attained such head
way that the buildings were doomed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-02
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Times and Places Of Worship ana Sub.
jects Of Sermons.

AZ the Presbyterian church the pastor
will preach morning and evening. Men.
biDie elass at f1s45.
AT the Baptist church the pastor viii
preach morning and evening. Subject
jim the morning, "a Joyous Life,r anu
in the evening, "a Sin Of Omission
Uniyersalist church Morning subject
wThe Universahsm Of Mutual SCIENCE
evening, topics of the people, one 81
which will be, THE Competitive Sys.
tenn
Christian Science services tomorrow
at 1915 a. IN, Wednesday evening at
730; reading room open Tuesday, and
Friday from ? to o'clock, at Summer
street,
Sexagesima, Church Of the Good shep.
herd. Morning prayer 0:A5 a. M. holy
communion and sermon, 1880 a. nj. (;
Sunday school, 12 m.; evening prayer
and sermon, p .m.
The Salvation Army. Salvation meet
ing tonight at 7s30. Tomorrow, Sunday
school at l0;a0 y. ms Christians praise
service at ? p. nj; special salvation
meeting at 1880 p. N.
At st. Monienis church: Children's
mass at o'clock, cclebrant, Rev. y. M.
McKenna; parish mass at 1890 o'clock,
celebrant, Key. E Il. Crayj catechism, 3
p. M; rosary and benedictions p. M. !;
baptisms at p. M.
AZ the Methodist church tomorrow,
morning worship at 1880 o'clock, with
sermon by Tie pastor on "Religious Par.
alyss and Its Cure Bible school at
~; Epworth league at 5xfJi evening
worship a. Il with sermon on "The Cos.
pei IN Miniature
Congregational church, The pastor
win conduct the services Morning
theme. All Honest Appeal Perhaps
Mistaken, Possibly Not Special musi.
cal service IN the evening with brief al.
dress by the pastor Oh the message or
the hymn, Rock Of Ages
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-02
FOSTER is SELECTED.
Vermont Congressman to Address d.
c. Loyal Legion

Washington. Feb 2I'he Leyal
Legion Of the District Of Columbia Is
accustomed to make much Of its annual
meeting and ii IL worthy If note that
Vermonters have been selected two
years in succession to deliver the ad.
dress before that body. A year ago
the orator was Judge Wendell Y. stat
ford. This year the Hon. d. j. Foster
has been invited.
On Tuesday Of next week Congress
man Foster viii go to pbiladelphia to
speak before the Union League club of
that city at its banquet in celebration
Of Lincoln's birthday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-02
800 KNIGHTS PRESENT.
At Annual convccation of Old Krow
Lodge Last Night.

The annual convocation IF Old Krow
Lodge, No. i, knights Of Birmingham.
was held last evening in Miles hall and
was attended BY about 300 Sir Knights
Of this city and many from Northaeld.
Montpelier and Brookfeld At the an
nuaI election Of The Thrice Illustrious
and Most Excellent Grand Officers.
Henry G. Whitaker was elected King
solomon and George Duncan Grand
Senior Warden A large class of IS
candidates were initiated into the
mysteries OF the order. After the work
ri tho degree d bounteous chicken pie
banquet was served in the banquet hall
in the Blanchard block, at which over
200 Sir knights were served The ban
quet closed with short programme Of
toasts and music. A. L. Bruce was the
toastmaster
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-02
Montpelier Girls Beat Stowe.

Stowe, Feb 3. The third game ii the
Northern Vermont lnterscholastic Bas.
ket Ball League was played here hast
night between the girls teams from
Stowe and Montpelier high schools III
was a cleanly played contest and was
won by the latter team, Z to 2. After
the game, visitors and vanquished AZ.
tended the minstrel show given by the
Stowe Military band.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-02
River Water, Contaminated
With Sewage, Turned In,
RESULT OF RECENT FIRE.
City Is Greatly Stirred by Discovery
That City Water for "a Hours
Was Reinforced BY Dirty
Water.

Dover, N. FL, FEB. 2.-The city ~
aroused over the discovery that for ~
hours river water, which was contami-
mated with sewage and other silth, w8s
pumped through the city mains to aid in
fighting the fire at the Cochaeo inill lasS
Saturday. Samples oil the water have
been anglyzed without the discovery of
typhoid germs, but various vegetable Or.
ganisms haye been found which may
cause q serious epidemic The river
water was taken BY order Of the Gre de-
pattment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-02
MRS. HENRY ]. SNOW.
Died in Montpelier Yesterday Afternoon
Of Grippe.

Montpelier. Feb. 2.-Mrs Henry j.
Snow died yesterday afternoon after a
several weeks illness with the grippe.
She was born. rhylanda Simons, in viii
Jamestown ON August %, 1925, and her
early life was spent IN that town She
was married to Mr. Simons in 1852 anil
a few years later they came to Montpcl
ier, having resided her ever since. Be
sides her husband SHE leaves the fol-
lowing children TO mourn her loss.
Charles A. Simons of Brockton, Mass,
Frank s., OF Barre; Fred y. and Mrs.
Nellie Cushman of Montpelier, and Mrs
Martha @. Golf and Arthur L. Snow
The deceased was an earnest worker in
the Church Of the Messiah
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-02
ST. JoHNsBuRY easy.
Lost to GloversvilIe, N. Y, Champions,
4s to is.

st. Johnsbury, Feb. p Gloyersyine
added another game to their string Of
victories at the armory last evening. ie-
feating Co d 40 to is. 1t was the
finest exhibition OF basket bali ever
seen on the local floor Both teams
played a remarkable game and superior
all round team work enabled Glovers-
willie to win. The blocking, passing and
shooting OF the champions was perfec,
tion itself and their clever work called
forth great applause from the 500 spec
tators who packed the hall to tile outer
deors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-02
TRIO WERE ABSENT.


Montpelier, Feb 2 The special com.
mission appointed last week hy Gov.
ernor Proctor to consider the subject Of
double taxation held its first meeting
yesterday in thc room 81 the court Of
claims at the State House. George w.
Pierce Of Brattleloro and d. H. VIII.
liams of Bellows Falls were unable To-
be here because Of illness.
The commission informally discussed
the subject they are appointed u in-
ycstigate and considered certain ques
tiuns TREY will ask the secretary OF
state io have embodied al the TAX III.
yentory blanks sent ont this spring. o.
NJ barber Of bennington, chairman. j.
H. Sentef ii Montpelier Ernest Hitch.
cock of pittsford and II. II. slack III
st. Johnsbury attended the conference.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-02
Vermont Lawyer Was AS
phyxiated in New York
CORONER SAYS SUICIDE
Mr.. Enright Was One Of the Most Promi-
nent Citizens Of Windsor, and
Was Well Known as Dealer
in Granite Also.

Windsor, Feb. 2. News was received
here yesterday from New York city
stating that ] G, Enrigllt of this town
had been found dead ia his room at
the CHELSEA Square hotel, 2Ist street and
Tenth avenue, with gas escaping from
several open Jets Coroner Hamburger
expressed the opinion That Mr.. Enrieht
Ind cammitted suicide.
Mr, Enright went To New York Wed.
|nesday on i business trip and was ex.
pected to return home today. No word
had been received fran him since his de.
padnre.
Mr.. EDiight, who was about so years
old. was one of the most prominent
residents of Windsor member of the
board of sclectmen and 4 school director.
He was an insurance agent and notary
public, b member of the Vermont bar, and
also conducted a granite business
He leaves a wife and one daughter,
who II teacher IN the public schools
here,
Mr.. Ensight was known to a number
of granite dealers in Barre, because Of
bis connection with the granite industry.
He handled in his business chiefly the
hANfA@Vi ntoNh+ Wuhit4HW IN MS hulle
town. Az lawyer Mr. Enright was
prominent in the attempt Ia change the
Vermont capital punishment law To life
imprisonment Those who attended Ii
public hearing at the State House III
Montpelier last fall at which the merits
OF a bill TO substitute life imprisonment
were discussed, viii remember the graph
ic description which he gave Of the life
of Mary Rogers and her stay In the
state prison at Windsor
Due to Defect in Gas Pipe.
Burlington, Feb. 2.-F. D. Sinclair of
this city, brotherin- law Of the de-
ceased, received word last night from
New York saying that death was not
the result Of suicide, but was due to
defect in the gas pipe.
Says He Was Robbed and Beaten.
New York, Feb. 2, The Central News
agency sends out story that ]. G..
TenFiaht, the Windsor, VT. lawyer found
dead il his room at the Chelsea Square
hotel, was robbed and beaten.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-02
vIoLENr ourpREAKs FEARED.
Following Killing Of Governor Of Cara.
cas- in Cold Blood.

Caracas, Feb. b Violent outbreak.
are expected here as the result Of The
killing of General Matay Has, Cover
nor of Caracas by political enemies
who are following President 90.
mez. Governor Has was shot dead in
Geld blood III cafe The murderers
are now il jail. llIag friends may at.
tack the prison.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-02
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS.
Miss Emma Duprey, Aged IS, of Farwell
Street Had Peritonitis.

Miss Emma Duprey died at 2:30 this
morning after d very short illness with
peritonitis, having been sick only since
of Mr. and Mrs Peter Duprey Of Farweli
street. making her home with them, and
was only nineteen years Of age. She is
survived BY her parents, three sisters
and ono brother. The funeral will be
held Monday forenoon from ST Moni
cas- church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-02
Yale Defeated Harvard.

Boston, Feb. 2 Yale defeated Har.
ward at basket ball in Mechanics hall
last evening, Il TO 10, in one Of the
most iiereely contested games ever play
ed in Boston. After several minutes
of an extra period, during which the
score was II 70 ~, and then ia To i2
in Haryard's favor, Vale won ont on 4
beautiful goal from the floor thrown by
Van Week