davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
WASHINGTON Cuua1,
MONTPELIER.

The fire losses on the Globe Granite
company plant, which was destroyed De-
cember 81, have been paid, the owners re-
ceiving sl4369.5o and are allowed salvage
of the property. The Ala Brothers COM
pany, which occupied a portion of the
shed, received $4.sso.2S. Settlement was
made with the Globe company through
the Walter Washburn and j A Ryle
agencies of this city and the G. II. Pane
agencies of Barre.
In county court the following cases have
been entered: State VS.. Clarence T..
Foley. appellant, breach Of the peace;
Fred L. Dodson for the benefit OF Ida NJ.
Fox assignee of mortgage vs.. Union Mu-
tual Fire Insurance company Mrs Fred
S. Dodson vs.. Vermont Mutual Fire In
surance company, aSsImpsit.
Henry Stevens Wiley died Saturday
morning at his homo on Barre street
after a few days illness with pneumonia
He was born in Lebanon. y. H., II Years
ago next March and came TO this city
% years ago from Northheld where he
resided for several years. Until seven
years ago he was employed Mt the Mont
pelior e. Wells River railroad shops. He
was a veteran Of the Civil War being
a member of Brooks Post. He leaves
wife and one daughter, Miss Carrl>
Wiley, and three sisters, VINO reside in
Alabama. Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at l:3o o'clock, with
burial in Green Mount cemetery.
Statistics have been compiled by the
Union Mutual Fire Insurance company
of this city showing the fire loss on
granite plants in Barre city, East Barre
| Montpelier, Waterbury. Mortified and
! Williamstown since 1900. the company
contendng that the granite plants are
m improbable risk. They discontinued
writing policies on them more than ter
/ years ago. The figures show that foi
the number Of sheds located there. Barre
city has been sinEularly fortunate. hav.
| ing suffered but a comparatively small
| loss. The losses are divided among the
! towns as follows: Montpelier, s12n, 3SS
Northfield s56 sos: Wiliamstown. s3s.eoO
Barre city, sls.207; Waterbury. go 49,
East Barre, sl5. 30 The figures tota
$3.50, 653 for tho six towns and cities Will
| Montpelier by far the heaviest loser
| Eight more granite firms have JOINED
in hiring n Waterman to guard theii
property nights. making twelve sheds II
all that will be guarded against fires
and other damage during the night. ant
as the @. r. Bianch company has had
a Waterman for some years, there are
now but few plants In the city lef
| unguarded
In county court the case Of Frank A
Walker VS.. Town OF Waterbury wa
heard II being an action to recover 70
services in preparing plans for a schoo
house divorce was granted to Luc,
Woodward Of Mortified from Ere,
Woodward Of Plymouth, y. H.. 70
deserton.
In probate court Yesterday Alber
Tatro of Randolph was appointed exc Il
tor of the will of Nelson Beach, lat
Of Waterbury. Ziba H. McAllister O
Warren settled his account as guardia
Of Michael Gotta
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21

sariiy taken from the territory constitut
:7s the Jurisdiction of the courts over
which they are to preside.
In other words, the Judge of the United
States court for the district of Vermont
according to precedent may be taken
from some other State and especially
some other New England state.
though we would naturally prefer the
selection by the Wilson administration of
some Vermont lawyer or jurlst for this
position.
Under these circumstances the affiia-
tons of possible appointees are naturally
being carefully scrutinizcd not only by
the administration but also by the large
interests whose cases may be passed up
on by judge of the United states court
The state of Vermont has various cases
pending in the United states court. In
volving the Vermont Public Service COM
missions right to regulate the public
service and order public service cor
poratons to make various improvements
ana provide efficient service for tho
public.
II is characteristic of a general atti-
tude of mind that we have probably
given little attention to this whole mat
Ter as a people, while public service
concerns and interests may and unques-
/ 'ionably have already become thoroughly
alive to the situation and the exent TO
which they are concerned over the selec-
the district of Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21

his foot quite badly while at work In the
woods Saturday. Clarence LaBelle has
finished work for Percy Airline Eerhert
Smith spent Sunday in Moretown Miss
Marion Neil is confined to the house with
the grip.--The many friends Of Florence
Neil are pleased TO hear she is improving
at the Mary Fletcher hospital. The con
dition of DR.. RI. T, J. Howe Is very seri-
ous-Laura McAllster was In Burlington
Saturday.-The phones OF Clayton Dana
and Thomas Neil have been added TO line
q from the Orange company line
Blanche Whitney has finished work as
telephone operator and Mildred Cove has
taken her Mace.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
NORTHFIELD.

ha animal ,,oa,;p. No.,Le
National hanl, tha fol1ou,;~a a,.oo,o,.,
were e,ectad. Cbor,os r,ar,or.o,
Georr. Ti,dar uo,so, = r.,o-.o,
Charles p,ur,,.v ord ,,-u,,o,, - 1,,sa
1,haso diroc,ors sr,so,,a,,,,, a,..,a, A..
sollouirg oT;cors. pras,d,. C,o.o
rildor. ,,,ca-,rosia,,, ,d Ut,
Charles Edcorto,,. .csis,o,. oo,h,o
Iro,.d Doa-,r, Tho o,>no;,.,,., .ee,
% Eor,bee,d Ioago ~ oaa r.,,o,,,.
&c eo,,or,s. Cord,,o,or rroro,. u,.,,a.
yarder Artbur = cooL. obon,,i,, w.
Paw C,,,rton e,o,,. c-,,o,.,, IT,,
Fuller. sent,ne, 1uther Tracy.
" q p Sv,vester. sNC Ar+n,.
c+ayora. % c u n >,hor. " po,n
T. ~ O. yorro, c,lori, ID
Nea, Sylvester. + { Ered Eshor
Miss brooks Tho churcb ce,sus on,rner-
otor u,as the sro,lxor cvrd,y o,,orirc
AZ q union r,ootirg AZ tho Ne+bod;st
Church -Mrs u p Rrovn and Mrs
Ratsav Sheldon arc aporp ,bose Uho
are III
William STONE ,ba veteran oenston
apent and notary nuh,,c ts vary t,,-The
,o1s off;cors Of ,ba Nortbe,e,d cr.n;te
Cutters, linton ara. President William
NaiIsor. ,jco-nreeidert \ n Sarasse.
corresrondins secondary f @ Freeman.
,,.o,, ,c,.a,ory Ardrau pao.,ia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
WATERBURY.


""'ei'i'F MISUNDERSTANDING COM
!, t''s y" VIZ" an ]ounoance
W "or", ne owners are '. H. FER
',' - - r-i'ieuSe' the latter Vi
"',V'i ''"S come from 'ahoolph' lhey
,,' '' 'u'e S''o' 'aStS Ior "fllcn
,"'E U.s., t"' pest sfaoe OIL maple ana
.''e ,5 WI. %" lsRereu chalr-stocK' ne
.'''''i o''.i'nS IS SSH'' ieet' tHe engine
0o"' az" n"'' ana tne drV sneds lS'
W '''-N "' rhsihe room Is all &C.
20 ''' w III, ooi'ei
sei' -ieeulhs host"h
-, SUMMING sssOe''
''''''' ''NS'ls uaner from nre'
- ''N." nv" nav e'hployfneht' Inc
iosS ar sawed INTO DOCKS ana go
onr"usn "Ve machines when so many
are "Iuhout WORK the starting OF ne"
'''uus''H means r'uch 10 the community
MI ana MIS- Arthur Miller are the
parents OF a daughter born early sat
uroaN mornihg'-The Joint installation
OF Mentor Lodge ana emerald
hehekah l-odS" was mold Friday even
ing IN the odd Fellows nan Inc offi-
GERS Of Mentor Lodge were installed BY
District Deputy +. +. 'ampoell, assisted
ny Grand Marshal z. j. Knowles, both
VI "''-''' F' ''- '''iN'lS ~ 1''' III
oampmen' had been previously Installed
by District Deputy Grand Patriarch o
~. Gross OF Montpelier and District
Deputy Junior Warden Elmer Clark oil
| Barre tn" installing officers Of EN-
erald Rebokah Lodge were Mrs. Carried
| Nichols district deputy. and Mrs Eu-|
gem Smith, grand marshal. both 81
! Montpelier Following this a banquet
was served and speeches were made by|
the grand oe''cers.
The funeral Of joseph Michael Hay Isl
was held from St. Andrews Church yes-|
terdav morning at ten O'Clock. A solemn
mass Of requiem was celebrated by tn a
/ Rev. p J. Doheny of Bennington He'd
was assisted by the Rev l.. A. Tezina Cd
Vergennes and the Rev Robert Dewey
| pastor of the local church The bearers
were the five brothers, Patrick Hayes
of California James HAYES of Meekerl
Colorado John Hayes of Waterbury. VIII
liam Hayes of Duxbury, Edward Hayes Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
BRANDON

NJ. al,
cor,,ar and Denutv
80, >,arsh,u yy-.,,ior, Rogers ~ Poult
-, -, w. stota Grand Lodge
-, ,,ono,.a oc,o,a,od -, q ,o,nt in
st.ua,,on a, Odd Tellows, hau TUESDAY
IT, ,,a,, oHcors 40 NJ Mans.
az. n, Va ,s ore. chief
,u chora,ar san,or war
paN So,,,,,,,r. t,,n,or ,varder
D"' ,,ouo,.,,' ,,,a,,' ,,,,,s, Iu,,us c,as-
- Caoron. traosrrer w
'.,,a, y n U,ra
Uni r ISL -. ga T. II ,,o,.
"a'o' -, De.' go, rna,,, =, tIotob
60, e,.',,.,' ,r, a. -,
a'' SN'S'o' ~" 90 Not,. ono,,d
a'''o' i''eo' ~ ~ 80,
d. 'p.ue Ca .,an,a,,
,r,' .. c,anao
pu''r, N,,,p.,. s',rnor,ar. -
80 -, r,,.a,,,,>,,, o,,, 1,,I,,,a
go s'' ~ Wv r,,o 90 II
o,asso"' suaiue, w. ,,,oarana r. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
BISHOP BLISS.

The election of the Rev DR. George
Y. Bliss of Burlington as coadjutor
bshop Of the Protestant Episcopal do
cese of Vermont will be received with
qualification not only in Burlington, but
also throughout the state. Bishop Bliss
Is a scholarly, lovahle man, Jealous
worker a citizen wholly alive 10 public
interests and the promotion OF the social
welfare Of the community. He is thor
oughly informed as to conditions prevail
ing throughout Vermont, and he will be
Of invaluable assistance to Bishop Hall
in the administration of the affairs Of
the diocese.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
MORETOWN.

Frank Sawyer was in Waterbury Mon
day.-Mrs. Bessie Henry has returned
from Minnesota and II visiting friends in
Bert Weston Is visiting her
sister, Mrs Fleury, Of Waitsfeld. Mr..
and Mrs. Dell Carrier are visiting In Mid
dleburv for a few days,-Eugene Shurman
has moved from the Davis place to John
son hill where ne is living with his som
in.law. James Hurdle-LeT Wheeler of
Mortified spent Saturday and Sunday at
Ii z Austin's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
THE COMMON SCHOOLS AND ILLIT-
ERtCy.

! While the subject of the education of
the children in vermonts common
schools is attracting wide attention. and
while deserved criticism of means anu
methods is being INDUCED in, It is
gratifying to observe that according to
federal statistics our schools in com
mon with those of other States have
made a gratifying advance in reaching
AL classes more thoroughly than form
crly.
! OF children from ten to fourteen years
of age there We're in the United States
as a whole in 1910 only twenty-five out
nor write In 1900 there were of the
same class forty-two per loo. If reduc-
tion i'm lliteracy is still proceeding at
even the same rate the illiterate chill
dren in this country between the ages of
ten and fourteen inclusive, now num-
hor not more than fifteen out of every
Loco
The following States report only one
child in 1900 between the ayes Of ten
and fourteen as illiterate: Connecticut.
District of Columbia. Massachusetts,
North Dakota. Oregon. Utah and Wash
ington.
From the standpoint of proportional
reduction OF illiteracy Oklahoma leads
all the States of the Union. In 1900 that
State had l2i iliterate children Of the
ages named. In 1910 it had but severn
teen: Delaware had twenty In 1900 and
but four in 1910; New Hampshire re-
duccd from four to one; New Jersey
from seven to two; Missouri from thirty
five to eleven; Montana from three to
mont from six to two; New Mexico from
lS2 to sixty-nine and Idaho from i've
to two
Some of the states have reduced their
illltcracy by one-half or a little more
These States are Alabama, California.
Colorado. connecticut, District of Column
lila, Kansas, Maryland, Massachusetts.
Michigan. Minnesota. Mississippi, North
Dakota. Tennessee, Utah. and West Vir-
Einia
Only one State. Nevada. has lost
ground since 1900 It's illiteracy was
then four; in 1910 it was five Two
States. South Dakota and Nebra ska,
each having the low rate of two per
900. report no reduction in illiteracy be-
tween 1890 and 1910.
The States having the largest proper
ton Of nliteratc children per 1000 are
Louisiana with 1l5 (from II, In 1900
South Carolina, cighty-thrce from 100;
Alabama, seventy-seven from 1871; New
Mexico sixty-nne from lS2; North Caro-
lima, sixty-cight from 1877; Kentucky
nfty-nne from seventy mine; Georgia
hfty-scven from 1o6. and Virginia, fifty
seven from nlnetysevcn; Tennessee
nfty-four from i19; Florida, fifty from
seventY-three; Arkansas, forty sever
from 49,
It is evident that the public schools
viii In a short time practically eliminate
Illiteracy among children. But accord
ing to the bureau of education officials
there are between four and ave millions
of adults that are illiterate and that car
not be reached by the public schools
To wipe out illiteracy in the United
States one Of two things must happen
Either the country must walt for thf
generation Of present adults to die on
or by some extraordinary means reacf
these illiterate millions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
BLOOMINGTON.

Leslie Kelley has been at home for a
few days-William Day has finished work
for Roscoe Dutton and Is working for An
tome Prevost.-Ray Emerson has been
very Ill with pneumonia The Rev. EnoS
Lapierre of Gaysville has been visiting
his father Hector Lapierre.-There will
be a donation for the Rev. John Robin
son at the hall Friday evening. A good
speaker will be present. Ladies plea Sc
furnish for the table, The donation at
Evansville was we'll attended.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21

The earth must have been under the
influence of Mars longer than usual.
Everybody seems to want to fight,
viduals fighting over federal offices or
courts. If this sort of thing keeps up,
we may yet revert to colonial conditions
alton principle that even if man did
not need a gun to prevent dying himself
before his time had come. he might meet
some other man whose time had come.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21

bird started on its course Edwin s.
Lewis is suffering from blood poisoning
in his left ieg.-Mr. and Mrs Prentice
Whitmore have returned from Rutland,
whore they took one Of their children for
treatment.-The condition of Frank L.
Rogers is not improved trained nurse
from Rutland attends him The Rev.
John A, Chaplin and Miss Nellie Chaplin
of New York returned to Brandon Tues
day on account of the serious condition
of the Rev. Densmore y. Chaplin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
ORLEANS COUNTY
GREENSBORO.

Tuesday evening January g. the Grange
Will give the cantata, "a Garden of
Singing Flowers at the Grange hail.
About 70 people from town went to East
Hardwick Saturday evening to attend the
oncert.-Labell's orchestra furnished
music for a dance at the town hall Fri
day night and about 20 couples attend
ed.-Miss Mae Philbrook is able TO ride
out--D. r. Goodrich Is H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21

James L. Martin is attracting wide
degree Of attention, much wider than the
people of Vermont suppose While Judge
Martin was Judge Of the United States
court for the district Of Vermont, he also
held court at times in New York
which in included with Vermont and
Connecticut In the second judicial cir
cult the first circuit embracing tho
States Of Maine, Massachusetts, Now
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21

If the fixing of the date Of the BEGIN
ming OF the terms of justices of the
supreme court on February in effect
legislates the present justices out Of
office. then the question has been raised
whether the fixing of the new term of
the encouragement on the same date,
would not in effect leCislate him out Of
office, despite tho fact that he was
elected by the people. This is certainly
a strange mixup.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
RUTLAND COUNTY
BENSON.

John Quincy Dickinson Of Hough' S
crossing, Orwell, was here Saturday call
ing on his parents, Mr.. and Mrs A. j.
Dickinson. and Mrs Clayton Serb
ner, who left this town five years ago
for wyoming. returned last week and
are now with Mr.. Scribner's mother in
CaStleton. Mr.. Scribner was seriously
i'll while in the West-Mrs. Margaret
Walker, widow of F.. A. Walker. was
stricken with paralysis last week We'd
nesday morning and is in a serious condi-
ton. She Is Il years old.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
hampshire and Rhode Island.

The United States judges of the second
circuit including Vermont are Judges f.
Henry Lacombe, Alfred c, Coke and
Henry G., Ward OF New York, Henry w
Rogers of Connecticut and Martin A.
Knapp OF washington, d. G, We are
thus reminded that. while the spirit Of
OF the United States court are not neces-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION

The annual ball Of the New Ensl|
Telephone Operators was held Wednes|
evening in Gates Opera House, Wy
was decorated for the occasion 4
phone notices. etc. playing promi1
part In the decorations. As usual IN
we're many present from out Of tn
Miss Nfnbel Canfield was chairman
.he committee on arrangements
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
WAITSFIELD.

A son was born to Mr., and Mrs Rae
Tucker at the home OF Moses Long
Thursday evening. Mrs f. A. Fisk has
been confined To the bed with stomach
and liver trouble,--PhtletuS TVachout cut
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
WORCESTER.

George Gumlaw Of Barre has houy
the Rood farm on Hampshire hill al
moved his family there.--Dean Witha
has rented his place. recently purchas
from John Flint, to Robert Lowrey
East MONTPELIER
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21

When you want anything, advertise
in the new special column of this
paper Some bargains are offered
there this week which it will pay you
to read about. See page two. This
every week and one cent word will
reach them all
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
THE UNITED STATES JUDGESHIP.


The death of Judge James l.. Martin
of the United States court has already
started a discussion to the selection
OF his successor in that office and a num-
ward, although it is not generally known
as yet who the candidates will be. It
Is to be taken for granted that the Will
son administration will choose a democrat
for this important office, which pays a
salary OF 5000 a year. and also that the
choice is likely to fall upon a democrat
in sympathy with the views and policies
of what President Wilson in his Indian
apolis speech called the progressive dem
ocrats constituting two-thirds Of the
Democratic party.
A few years ago the choice NJ n demo-
cratic Judge Of the United States court
in Vermont would have been regarded
as improbable in the extreme, but now
it would seem 10 be assured, particularly
as the party boasts ~ some very able
lawyers In the Green Mountain State
Judging from recent developments In
connection with the distribution Of fed
raj patronage in Vermont and the con-
Net over recommendations by the State
democratic committee in connection WITH
various offices. the chances are local
sentiment may have very little to do
with the selection of Judge of the
United States court no matter how much
hat sentiment may favor this candidate
IT that. The administration is carrying
out it's own policies
The people Of burlington are naturally
'avorably considering the possibility Of
he selection of Judge Seneca Haseton,
who was the only democrat on the SUI
nreme bench, while not few are sup
oorting " y. Bulard who is understood
TO be candidate Thomas W. MOloney
IF Rutland is mentioned as are Charles
D. Watson of St. Adams and Harlan B.
Howe of St Johnshury, Inasmuch as
Mr.. Howe AGAINST his own desire con-
scented to become the democratic candi-
late for governor in the last campaign,
N the interests Of his party. he will
naturally have considerable claim from a
purely political standpoint.
This is a democratic plum, however,
and republicans can simply consider
possibilities IN the light OF current events,
and look as cheerful possible under
the circumstances.
Those who have wondered how 50
many ancient cities OF magnitude ana
renown were utterly obliterated. can
find a partial explanation In conditions
following the terrible earthquake In
Italy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21

The WEEKLY FREE PRESS. cents
.cr copy, so cents for six months Noo
per year, postage paid
Advertisements and subscriptions re-
ceived at the office. $50 College street.
Full advertising rates sent on applica-
ton.
Accounts cannot be opened for suoscr1p-
lions Subscribers will please remit with
order. Names are not entered until pay
ment is received and all papers are stop
ped at the end of the time paid for
Remittance at the risk Of the subscriber
unless made by registered letter, or by
check or postal order payable to the pub
fishers
The date when the subscription expires
is on the address-label of each paper
the change of which to a subsequent
date becomes a receipt for remittance
No other receipt is sent unless requested
The receipt of the paper is sufficient
receipt for the first subscription.
When n change of address Is desired,
both the old and new addresses should
he given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
DERBY.

Ralph +. Cofran of the United States
battleship Texas is At home on a 20 days
vocational. A. Silver, Jr.. Is on an ex
tended business trip through the south
wast
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Mrs. l.. w Haskell is somewhat better
Mrs. Lee TeAbetts has been Nl.-Henry
Wheeler Is not as well.-Agnes Tassie
was AT home from her school over sun
day,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21

The Italian government has appropr
ed 81. %, 900 for the relief Of the earthqlI
suffer The death list is placed at
.nA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21

Terms-SI.OO a Year. In Advance.
DAILY by mail $500 year in advance.
RATE IN CANADA.
WEEKLY $500 n year in advance.
FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
publishers, Burlington, Vt.
BURLINGTON. THURSDAY, JAN. IA.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-21
WANTED.

IN, THURSDAY, JAN. IA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14

Brook yn.............. Ks
Runs-ZwtllinE. Mage. Ksur, .: Evans. :;
Myers LEI, on hases-Chicaro. :: BROOKLYN.
son. /. off seaton, struck out-Ry Black,
., ny s-aton. Hit by pitched hall-By
Back Evans. Hi's-ON Black. in four in.
ming. Double play--Farr-ll Smith and
fck. zv1lling and wilson. westernll and
Myers Wickland and Farrell Home run
Zwilling Three base hit-Westeriil Two
base hits-Anderson. Evans, Magec Sacrifice
hts Smith. stolen bases-Myers, Magee.
Evans wickland Flark Umpire in chief
Brennan. Field umpire-Corcoran Tine?
hours and minutes