davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-31
'POSTOFFICE CLERKS
AND CARRIERS MEET
State Conventions Were Held in Bur-
lington Yesterday Afternoon, Fol-
lowed By Banquet.

Burlington, May 3t.-The conventions
of the Vermont branches OF the United
National Association of Postoffice Clerks
and National Association of Letter Car
riers were held at the Van Ness heuse
yesterday afternoon and last night, busi
ness sessions being held in the after
noon and a banquet in the evening.
AT the meeting of the postoffice clerks,
the following ofncers We're elected Presi-
dent, ID. j. Casey of Burlington; first
vice president, g. A. Ross of Rutland;
second yice-president, F. L. Pine of Bur-
lington; secretary, Walter Irish OF Bur
lington; treasurer, n. Armstrong of Ben
nngton; state organizer, p. ID. Leayitt
of Barre; chairman Of the finance COM
mittee. Nora Crowley Of Rutland; dele
gate to the national convention at Cleye-
land in September, I. j. Driscoll of ST.
Adams.
The letter carriers elected the follow
ing officers: President, f. H. Coombs OF
Brattleboro; vice president, J. NJ Flynn
of Burlington; secretary and treasurer,
Fl. L. Russell Of Rutland. The presi
dent was authorized to appoint dele
gates to the next national convention
at San Francisco
At the banquet last evening, Assist
ant Postmaster Peter F. Garvey of Bur
lington was toastmaster. Mayor Burke
gave an address of welcome, and Post
master Derby responded in behalf Of
the postoffice officials. Mrs. Ella Hodges
and Lea j. Desautels, and. Miss Nellie
MeNally gave vocal solos, after which
remarks We're made by R. L. Quinn of
Philadelphia, representing the national
organization of letter carriers, +. f.
Sharp of Pittsfeld, Mass, representing
the postoffice department, Thomas +.
0Brien of Lewiston, Me-, and second
vice president of the national organiza-
tion of postal clerks. Congressman Frank
Plumley of Northfeld, w. p Armstrong
of Burlington and j. +. Casey of Au
burn, Me. The banquet ended with the |
singing of America
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-31
DEATH OF w. H. HUSE.
Passed Away After Short Illness with
Pneumonia.

". Harrison Huse OF the Blanchard
block passed away at the City hospital
Thursday night at II o'clock, death fol-
lowing an attack of pneumonia which
had confined him for little more than
week. Mr.. Huse was a well known
man of the city and in addition to near
relatives he leaves host OF friends who
will deeply mourn his untimely end.
Surviving are the deceaseds mother,
Mrs. Diantha Huse of South Barre, a
sister, Mrs. Sarah Walker fl this city,
and two brothers, Frank Huse of East
Corinth and Carl Huse Of South Barre.
William Harrison Huse was born in
Orange September %, 1871, the son of
William and Diantha Huse. With his
parents, he lived in his native town until
he was eight years old, when the family
moved to South Barre For some time
after attaining his majority. Mr.. HuseI
was employed as an undertaken in this
city. Afterward he followed the boxers
trade and was employed in several man
plants hereabouts. Latterly,
he had been employed as janitor at
the Blanchard block, where he made his
home.
Funeral services viii be held at the
home of Carl Huse in South Barre Sun
day afternoon at ] 80 o'clock, Rev. j. b.
Reardon officiating. The body will be
taken to Orange Center for burial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-31
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. William Cameron are
spending the week-en in Burlington.
Harold Morse, student at Dartmouth
college, is passing few days at the
home Of his mother, Mrs. Harriet Morse
of Camp street.
Miss Susan Nichols of Richardson
where she attended the "iunior prom"
last night at Norwich university.
James Donahue. who has been max
ing a brief visit at his home at Granite
vile, was visitor in the city to-day,
returning TO the University of Vermont.
Miss Katherine McCorti. who has
has been visiting in the city for the
past few days as the guest of friends
on Central street, returned to-day to
Mortified.
lntercity park will stage one of the
best ball games of the season this aft
ernoon when the Barre Athletics oppose
Charles Dudley's best selection from
Hanover, N. II.
Matt Healy, the contractor and gran
itc setter, who has been spending the
past few months at Woodlawn eeme-
terry. New York, returned to the city
yesterday. During his absence of sew
eral months Mr.. Healy has erected many
several of them being of
lsrge dimensions.
Frank Huse of East Corinth is pass
ing several days at the home of his
brother, Carl Huse. in South Barre. Mr..
Huse was called here by the serious i'll
ness and death of another brother. Harry
Huse, who died at the City hospital on
Thursday night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-31
AGAIN IN COURT.
James Sawyer Signed Pledge Only Four
Days Ago.

A holiday gathering of visitors at po-
lice headquarters appeared before Judge
IL. w. Scott in city court this forenoon
to answer for alleged misdemeanors of
two kinds. James Sawyer of South
Main street, who was arrested yester-
day morning by Chief Sinclair, entered
a plea of not guilty TO an ntoxication
charge, subsequent offense. and the hear
ing was set for June 7. 1t was Sawyer's
second appearance in court this week.
Monday he signed the pledge for a term
of months and was released on parole
after having pleaded guilty. At noon
the respondent was trying TO furnish
bail in the sum of $50.
Charles Irish of Brooklyn street and
James Cruickshank OF Hardwick were
arraigned on breach of peace charges.
to which both pleaded guilty. Irish paid
a fine of S5 and costs amounting to $40.
Cruiekshank's fine was IS and the costs
totaled 5000, which he arranged TO paw.
Irish was arrested BY Chief Sinclair last
night and Officer Ed L. Mcleod took
the other respondent into custody Ii
was alleged in the warrant issued BY
Grand Juror Hugh II. Carpenter that the
uNtneee III bbAH lueldHGts were commit
ted on the person of one Ralph Spen-
Ger.
Charged with a subsequent ofTense Of
Augustus Carlson entered
a plea of guilty and was sentenced TO
serve SIX months in the. state hospital
at Waterbury. An officer viii accom-
pany him to the state institution TO
Join the Barre colony this afternoon.
Carlson was arrested last night by on
.er George X. earle.
John Casey oi Woodbury., who gravi-
lated toward the Granite city al the
approach Of The legal holiday. pleaded
guilty 10 a subsequent oTense and was
iued SIS and costs amounting 70 $40. /
asey j. a quarryman az Woodbury.. A.
{ was his second oifeHse. be was askei
% make a disclosure and the court and F.
officer were ciosetcd with the 4
respondent for some little time. Casey 1
sill undoubtedly serve the alternate sen
encc in the county jail az MoHtpeiieT.
ie was arrested last nigat hy Olisc4
Mcleod.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-31
TALK OF THE TOWN

st, Anselm's VS.. the ]. A. G. at the
Berlin street grounds this afternoon at
3 O'Clock. The warmest game of the
series.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Smith of West
Patterson street returned home this
morning from weeks absence in To-
lcdo and other western cities.
Mrs. George Hnekin has gone TO Bos-
ton, where she will attend the annual
commencement exercises at Boston uni
versity next week. Miss Carrie Linekin.
he- daughter, will receive a degree at
Boston university next week. Miss
Linekin graduated from Spaulding high
school in 1909 with honors.
The young friends Of Mildred Church.
IN gave her a delightful surprise party
Yesterday at her home in Berlin in hon
or of her eighteenth birthday Her
friends assembled at her home in the
Early forenoon, and when Miss Mildred
stopped at the house on her way from
Barre to Berlin pond. she was much
surprised to find her friends gathered
there 20 help her celebrate her birth
iav. Although she had been planning
10 60 fishing at the pond, she was-quite
willing to change her plans. After
delicious chicken-pie dinner, served by
Mr.. and Mrs. Churchill. Marl Perry, in
behalf Of the young people, presented
Miss Mildred a beautiful gold bracelet,
Tor which she thanked them very sin
cerely. The party then adjourned to
Berlin pond 10 spend the late afternoon
On the pond. After q picnic luncheon
n the carly evening. the Young people
returned 70 Barre. voting the party
Success in every way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-31
Because of Belief That U. S.
Has Not Said It's
Final Word
JAPS PREPARING TO
SEND ANOTHER NOTE
Formation of japanese As
sociation in the United
States Favored

Toxic, May 31.-- Another note from
the Japanese government, dealing with
questions arising from the recent CAL
ifornia alien land ownership legislation,
is to be forwarded shortly to Wash
ington. The idea that the United States
has not said her final word is prevalent
here, and it is intimated in authorita-
tive circles by the inference that no Off
cial action is to be initiated yet by
Japan.
The formation of a Japanese associa
tion in the United States, to cooperate
with the Japanese government, is great
ly favored here, and the object of the
members of this society, when it is
formed, will be to strive to reach per-
manent solution of the difficulty be-
tween the United States and Japan by
means of new treaty or change in
the naturalization laws.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-31
) e Postoffice Depart
: lent Under Postmaster
General Hitchcock
SAYS DEPARTMENT Is
NOT SELF-SUPPORTING
Official Statement Made To-
day, Following In
vestigation

Washington, d. c., May 3l.--Postmas-
ter General Burleson to-day made pub
lie the report of the special investiga-
tion into the fiscal affairs of the postal
service, charging that during former
Postmaster General Hitchcock's admin
istration the service did not become
supporting as often asserted, but
that in 1911 there actually was de-
ficiency of more than $750y000.
The report charges that an apparent
surplus was attained by unjustifable
methods of bookkeeping and that the
efficiency and morals Of the postal serv-
ice was sacrificed to the ruthlessly en-
forced policy OF false economy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-31
BURIED UNDER 10
TONS OF GRAVEL
Italian Killed at Poultney-His Wife
and Children on the
Sea

Rutland, May 31.--'Tony" Sponthe,
aged 25, an Italian employed with the
Rutland Railway Light & Power COM
pany repair gang, was crushed under 10
tons of gravel and timber when a
bridge fell near Poultney Thursday, and
he died some hours later at the Rutland
hospital. His wife and children are on
the sea en- route to Fair Haven, where
he lived.
Sponthe was one Of gang tearing
down the bridge which fell on him.
The bridge was over sidetrack and had
been used TO drive dump carts on, gravel
being dropped into cars beneath. He
was the only one digging under the
bridge, the others working above or at
on. side.
After the slide ii was fully five min
utes before the work Of rescue was COM
meneed, as the other Italians with him
had no tools with which to cut away
the bridge which held him down. Men
from the work car, which was some dis
tance from the accident, brought an axe
and it was another five minutes before
the man was free.
Sponthe was Immediately placed on
the work car and rushed to Poultney.
DIR. J. j. Dervin said the man was fatal
" injured internally, He was placed on
the d. & H. train and taken to Rutland.
Sponthe had been working for the
railroad only few days, having gone
fiom Fair Haven to work with the gang.
He was not known by any Of the men
except as Tony" or Number OBS" In
Fair Haven he was known only to a few
Df a gang Of Italians. who were work
ing there and to Joe Lebarte, with
whom he lived
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-31

paniment Congressman Plumley's ad-
dress followed and during the course
of his remarks he paid eloquent tribute
TO the boys who fought in 81, and, need.
less to say, he did not forget to urge
the present generation TO a full realiza-
tion OF its duty and an appreciation Of
its heritage. The congressman was
greeted with loud applause. Afterwards
the band rendered a final selection and
Rev. Mr.. Holt pronounced the benedie-
tion.
Congressman Plumley spoke as fol-
lows:
"The Nobility of Service and Sacrifice"
'Unselfsh service is ennobling. Will
ing sacrifice is holy. Love inspires both;
love is inspired by both. He who loves
much will serve with pleasure and sac
rifce in content. The limit of service
and sacrifice is the measure of love and
devotion.
1T was a grand manifestation Of COM
pelling love- when our Puritan fathers
set sail from Delft Haven to found in
Continued on third page.l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-31
TALK OF THE TOWN

Porter Averill an instructor at New
Haven high school, is passing a few
days at the home of his parents on
east hill.
| Joseph Moyalli has purchased of Ar
thur s. Martin, the house at | Howard
street, which he has occupied as a ten
ant for the past ten years.
| Mrs. N. A. Wiley of Lebanon, N. H.,
who has been guest at the home of
I w. III. Messer, has gone to Newbury for
short stay before returning to her
home.
Several former Dartmouth varsity
men are said to be in the lineup of
Dudley's athletics. Spillane will do the
catching, and star will be seen on the
gound.
John johnson returned this morning
from Groton, where he has been spend
ing few days in camp and John Geals
and G. H. Barton, who have been camp
ing at Niggerhead pond in Marshfield,
also returned to Barre.
There will be a rehearsal of the chill
dren of the Presbyterian Sdrday school
this afternoon at o'clock. Parents are
asked to have their children attend. es-
pecially the members of the graduating
class,
William Parkyn jackson, superintend-
ent OF the Stranahan Memorial club and
institute in ST. Adams, is to speak at
the Congregational church on Sunday,
June l. at p. m. The talk will be one
of especial interest TO young men and
boys, but all are welcome. No admis-
sion.
A well-arranged program of musical
and literary numbers was given at the
meeting of the Newman Dramatic club
in the knights of Columbus hall last
evening. The following is the program;
Violin solos from I'll Trovatore," Thom-
as Nelson; reading, Miss Angela Tier
ney; reading, Mary Mccarthy; recita-
tion, Miss Mary Tomasi; defamation,
Cyril Marion.
News was received here yesterday OF
the death of Mrs. A. j. Carpenter, which
at her home in Groton. Mrs.
Carpenter sustained a shock a week
ago and since then her condition had
been serious. Among the surviving rela-
tives is step-daughter, Mrs. C.. w.
Averill of North street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Averill and Mrs. Bemis OF Williamstown
the funeral will be held.
The flying squadron wing of the fire
department. got a telephone alarm at
the central station yesterday morning |
around s o'clock and raced up Wash |
ngton street hill TO the French house, |
.o-called. where copious clouds Of smoke
were Just then pouring forth from a
Several regulars went up |
stairs and had little difficulty in locat- !
ng the seat Of the trouble. Once dur
ng the occupation Of the house. fire /
broke through from the chimney and /
threatened for a moment to consume the 1
wall paper thereabouts. But the fire.
men made short work Of the little oft
,reak and ten minutes after the alarm I
sad been telephoned the danger had
lassed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-31
BANDITS KILL MAN
BUT MISS MONEY
Make Their Escape Safely and Are Now
Pursued With Aid of Blood
hounds.

La Sale, H., May 3l.--Four masked
bandits held up pay rigs OF the Illinois
Zinc Co, five miles southeast of here,
Thursday evening, killed one man and
wounded three others, but $4,000 in cash
for semi-monthly pay OF 1000 miners
was saved by wild dash of a wounded
officer under fire of the robbers, who
escaped.
The miners were paid off and then
Joined in search for the robbers.
Messages were sent to Springfield for
bloodhounds and In the meantime the
place of the hold-np was guarded so that
it would be untouched till the hounds
arrived.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-31
HOT WAVE HITS KANSAS.
Temperatures of More Than 100 Degrees
Break May Record.

Topeka, Kan, May 3l.-Temperatures
of more than 100 degrees from western
and southwestern Kansas counties We're
reported to Topeka Thursday night. All
May records for heat have been broken
in Kansas and no immediate relief is
promised.
There were hot winds in the south
western and central parts Of the state,
but according to reports no real damage
was done to crops. Rain is needed badly
in some of the counties.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-31
Program for Costume Entertainment.

The program for the entertainment
to be given in costume Wednesday night
at the Methodist church. Admission.
adults 25c; children, l5c.
The Colonial Wedding.
Characters-Bride, Dorothy Suitor;
groom. Lester Bachelor; flower girls,
Florence Scott and Eleanor Lebourveau;
ushers. Carlyle Suitor and Fred Bruce;
minister, Leon Cummings; brides ia
ther, Ralph Daphney; mother, Francelia
Maker.
Guests-Ruth Powers, Clara Lawless,
Edward Ball. Olive johnson. Nelson San
born, Hazel Bruce. Florence Culbertson,
Danney johnson, Dorothy Boyce. Allen
Daphney. June Tassie. Ralph Tassie.
Lowern Coffin, Clifton Morse. Lyndel
Watt, Proctor Martin.
Flowerland Cantata.
Characters-Cora and Bessie, two lit
tie girls. who 60 TO see the fairies,
Corinne Eastman and Leila Hathaway;
queen Of the fairies. Eunice Eager; fair
ies. arbutus, Madeline Camp; purple viO-
let. Lea Powers; white violet. Evan
Veline Maker; blue violet. Crissy Ne
lian; yellow violet. Esterina Bianchi;
butterc1p, Mary Rizzi; daisy. Adelins
Frsttini; daffodil, Doris Davis; tulip.
Mildred johnson; bumblebee, Carlyle
Nav queen. Mildred HigVs; Nav
iay chorus, Olive Higgs. Sarah Hath
away. EVELYN Msfhewson. Gunhill John
son. Ethel Higgs. Hilda Martinson, Cor
Inne Eastman, Nellie ScamPinL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-31
WIFE KILLS MINISTER.
Had Been Told That He Intended to
Kill Her,

Montrose, Miss, May 3l.-The Rev. j.
It. Halford. prominent Baptist min
ister, was killed here by his -Ife last
night. OF late the clergyman lad been
acting queerly and to several of his ae-
quaintances he said that he had vis-
:on which directed him to kill his wife.
His wife had been warned of this and
was told to be on her guard yesterday
when it became known that the clergy
man bought gun. Mrs. Halford had
ermed herself and when her husband APP
peared at the door with the gun she OPP
.ned fire on him. killing him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-31
EIGHT NATIONS FAVOR PLAN.
Secretary Bryan Says He Has Favorable
Replies.

Washington, May 3l.-Secretary Of
State Bryan signalized Memorial day by
announcing that eight nations had re-
sponded favorably to the peace plan by
asking that suggestions be submitted in
regard to the details.
Italy, Great Britain, France, Brazil,
Sweden, Norway, Peru and Russia were
those who answered. Bryan said last
night that no nation receiving the plan
has replied adversely. Some, however,
asked for more time to consider it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-31
Rector's Bankrupt.

New York, May 3l.sReetor's has
failed. The corporation operating ho-
tel and restaurant of that name, one Of
the most pretentious in the theatre dis
trict, owes nearly half million dollars
and has assets OF not more than $4,000,
according to an involuntary petition in
filed by creditors Thursday.
Judge Holt in the federal district court
appointed Edwin G. Ward receiver with
a bond Of $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-31
GROOM IS, BRIDE IA.
Montpelier Minister Refused to Perform
Ceremony, Justice Of Peace Did It.

Arthur Frank Lareivy and Meyina
Agnes Guyer. both of Montpelier, and
aged respectively 10 and II, were mar
ried yesterday at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Josephine Guyer, in Mont
pelier. Justice of the Peace Burton +.
Bailey performed the ceremony, after
Rev. s. F. Blomfeld pastor of Bethany
church, had refused on account of the
extreme youthfulness OF the couple.
City Clerk Timothy r. Merrill also
objected to issuing a marriage license
but could not refuse, as the groom's par
ents were present when the license was
applied for and the consent OF the
brides mother was given in writing. as
when bride and groom are
under are
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-31
SENATOR PAGES SON MARRIEs.
Russell S. Page of Hyde Park weis
Miss Halle Gates.

Hyde Park, May 81 Russell $.
Page. son of United States Senator
Page. and Miss Halle Gates, daughter
Of Mrs. Eugene Grow of johnson, were
quietly married Wednesday afternoon at
the home Of the grOom's aunt, Mrs.
Alice Lewis. The Rev w. r. Hamlin
performed the ceremony. News Of the
y edding did not become public until Mr..
and Mrs. Page had left by automobile
Tor a wedding trip.
Mr. Page was graduated from the
University Of Vermont in the class Of
1893 He has direct oversight Of his
fathers business while the latter i in
Washington. Mrs. Page has been con-
nected with Mr. Pages Office for several
years. She was graduated from la
noille Central academy in the class of
1898.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-31
FRIEDMAN CURE BARRED.
Board Of Health Prohibits the Use OF
Serum

New York, May 3l.-The use OF the
friedman tuberculosis vaccine in New
York City was prohibited Thursday by
the board Of health. The immediate re-
suit was the practical closing OF the
Friedman institute in West End ave-
nue..
my mission in America is finished,
said Dr. Friedrich Franz friedman, ex..
ploiter Of the turtle tuberculosis cure"
Yesterday. 'As soon as the atmosphere
Is cleared and feel that my duty has
been done, / shall return to Germany.
| hope that this time viii come soon. 1t
will be only matter of few weeks
perhaps much less"
DIR. Friedman declined to discuss the
embargo placed on his treatment by the
board of health Thursday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-31
DIED OF SPINAL MENINGITIS.
Three Year-Old Child Mad Been Ill but
Two Days.

Arnold II. Sargent, the three year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sargent Of
Fairview street, died Friday forenoon at
10 o'clock after a two-days' illness Of
spinal meningitis. Besides his parents,
the child leaves two brothers, Mayo Sar-
gent of this city. and the other an in
FAINT. Seven sisters also survive as fol-
lows: Olive. Zilla, Izetta, Beulah, Arlene,
Gale and Violet. A third son of Mr.
and Mrs Sargent died just thirteen years
ago yesterday.
The child was born in Barre April 2l,
1910. Funeral services viii be held at
the house tomorrow afternoon at 1880
o'clock. Rev. J. b. Reardon. pastor of
the Universalist church, officiating. The
remains viii be taken to Washington.
where the interment will be made in
the family lot in the village cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-31
AUTO STRUCK BY ELECTRIC.
It's Two Occupants Killed on Nantasket
Beach Yesterday.

Hull, Mass, May 3l.Mr. and Mrs.
Ebenezer T. Fogg were killed yesterday
afternoon when their automobile was
struck by New Haven electric express
on the Nantasket Beach line.
Mrs. Fogg died instantly and her hus-
band soon afterwards in a hospital.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-31
wILLIAMsrowH.

Centenary Methodist church, morning
service at l0;45; subject, "A Corn OF
Wheat Sunday school at noon. Ep-
worth league Tuesday evening at 7:a0,
leader. ". B. Jones. topic. The Cross of
Jesus A hearty invitation u extended.
and II you have no church home, come.
and be at home with Us.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-31
DOSE OF MERCURY FATAL.
Leroy NJ. Bryant of Rutland Died Yes
terday: III Since May II.

Rutland. MAY 3l.-After surviving the
dose since Nav IL. his physician, Dr.
}. ID. Hanrahan. having expressed every
belief that he would recover, Leroy VI.
BRYANT that he would recover. Leray VI.
died Yesterday Of poisoning from BIZ
chloride OF mercury. He took the dose
accidentally. Mr.. Bryant was a painter.
He is survived by his wife, a daughter,
Miss Nellie Bryant Of Ludlow. and a
son. Edward Bryant Of Hartford, Conn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-31

At the Berlin street grounds this aft
ernoon. II. Anselm's viii make a des-
perate effort 90 wipe out the harrow
iaargin Of yesterdays sore The game
of the season VITA the /. A. c. outsit in
fne form.