davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-18
ASKS URUGUAY HELP PERSONS
 LEAVING .JAIZ.

MONTEVIDEO, Nov. IS (by As s0ciated Press. )-RObert E. Jeffery, the American minister here, is ne gotiating with the Uruguayan foreign office for a reciprocal convention for humanitarian services to be given to persons leaving jail in both coun- tries after completing their terms of Imprisonment, in accordance with a project formulated by the national prisons committee of New York.
 Under this convention, the Uru- guayan authorities would communi- cate to the United States immigra- tion department the egress from Uruguayan prisons of all American citizens and the prisons committee of New York would procure their repatriation and obtain work for them so they can be reformed.
 When an Uruguayan citizen left United States prison, a similar notice would be addressed to the "Patronato de Deficiencies del Uru- guay," so that that institution might take measures for his repatriation and procure him an honest way of making his living.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-18

There will be- fancy dancing by three popular young ladies at the bagaar Saturday night. Also for tune telling. 16-4t.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-18

Sun Maid Raisin Bread, always favorite at the City Bakery.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
MANAGERSSEE
ROAD COLLAPSE
Breakdown Of Transporta-
ton System Unless AS
sistance Is Provided.

Chicago. May l6.-Railroad man
ayers here agreed tonight with the
heads of seventeen railroad unions
who issued a statement in WASH
ington today that a breakdown Of
the country's transportation system
is near. They cite q different rea-
son, however, than that advanced
by the union chiefs.
Hale Holden. president Of the Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad.
said tonight that unless the Inter
state Commerce Commission takes
over the supervision of trafic. as
that body was requested to do sat
urday. the roads will be helpless.
The railroads were turned back
by the government with new legis-
lation having many excellent fea-
tures but without any increase in
engines and cars and with little
ready cash." Holden said.
"All the rolling stock received
hard usage during Federal control
and was turned back In poor con-
dition. The enormous trafic can
not wait for the building OF new
engines and cars and the railroads
have not the means 20 purchase.
except in . mearer way, until the
pending cases for Increased rates
are decided. Food and fuel condi-
tions are becoming serious. much
trsfiic 10 delayed and banking and
credit conditions are likewise In
voivsA"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
COMMITTEE FAVORS
USE OF TRANSPORTS

New York, May 16.-Transporta-
tion difficulties confronting the
American Olympic team were light
ened today with the receipt of word
from Washington by the American
Olympic Committee to the effect
that the House Committee Of Mill
tary Affairs had voted to bring out
the bill permitting the use of gov
ernment transports in carrying the
American athletes to Antwerp.
Favorable action by the House Of
Representatives is now hoped for
by the members of the committee
The bill has already passed the
Senate and should the Senate's ac-
tion be concurred in by the House
the signature of President Wilson
will complete the governmental for
malities.
President Gustavus Kirby, of the
American Olympic Committee, said
today that he is greatly ENCOURAGED
with the prospect of the committees
being able to send a representative
team to Belgium.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
Births Reported.

Richard E. and Emma L. Boss. girl
J. Russell and Alice N. Sissou. boy.
Martin J. and Ella !. Schroen. girl
Leland e. and Marguerite Z. Barrett. girl.
Henry o. and Alice c. Thompson, boy.
Walter 3. and Elsie n. Davis. girl.
Francis J. and Lucille n. Hslpin. boy.
Lloyd y. and AlpaST. Gaines, girl.
Frank J. and Katherine C. MseDOnsid.
Iirl.
Leslie W. and Elizabeth II. Teller, boy.
Francis Z. and Florence L. Sheain. boy.
Theodore and Mabel z. Marcopulos, girl.
Jay u. and Mildred =. Besore. girl.
Robert and Irene Senple. girl.
Eugene r. and Teresa Tucker, Eirl.
James and Henrietta Hill. boy.
John and Annie Bslford. boy.
Joseph and Mary Dyson. girl.
william b. and Sarah Shorts, boy.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
RAILWAY TIEUP
GROWS SERIOUS
Wage Situation Impairs
Service Say Brother
hood Chiefs.
MEN QUIT POSITIONS
Leaders Say Low Pay Is
Factor in Congestion at
Big Centers.
MEN QUIT POSITIONS
By P. L cRosgY.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
impaired by the action Of thousands
Of employees who have quit to fnd
higher wages. The freight conges-
tion now threatening TO stop the
wheels Of industry in the country is
one of the FIRST effects traceable 90
the failure to provide the railway
workers with a living wage. More
over, railroad travel is becoming
hazardous by reason Of the reduc-
tion Of almost one-third in the num-
Der Of track-walkers whose duty II
is to guard the roads against causes
Of wrecks and other accidents.
Forty-fOur Per Cent Underfed.
''of the whole army Of raslroad
workers in the United States today
~ per cent Of the men and their
families are underfed. So per cent
underclad and 81 per cent made
quately housed More than 10000
railroad workers do not earn in a
normal year a wage Of Sl.075. Here
is the transportation system Of the
country with seven-eighths Of its en-
tire working force below the level
Of mere subsistence.
Under such conditions il should
not be surprising that officials Of
the various railroad labor organiza-
tions find II difficult to maintain 100
per cent discipline within the ranks.
Neither should IL be strange that
many Of the men cast respect for
wage agreements TO the wind in
their effort to get living wages"
Except for the statement. no COM
ment from the brotherhood leaders
was forthcoming regarding che des-
perate railroad situation. II was ap-
parent, however. that they do not
believe that q mere restoration of
the government authority TO direct
priority shipments divert cars and
curtail traffic will afford any permA-
nent solution for railroad ills.
Sees No Relief.
The railroad managements. in
asking the Interstate Commerce
Commission TO exercise these pow
ers granted them 2as2 emergency
measures by the new transportation
act, acknowledged that they were
unable to cope with the situation
which has arisen as the result Of the
so-called OUTLAW" strike of rail-
way switchmen and the shortage OF
railroad equipment
Although the railroad manage
merits were inclined to stress the
lack of cars as responsible for the
freight congestion they make no
secret Of the fact that the roads
are undermanned and IL is Virtually
impossible to recruit railroad work
men.
No definite action was taken by
the Interstate Commerce Comnis-
sion regarding the petition OF the
railroads for the restoration OF
priorities, but IL is understood that
orders putting into effect this form
OF emergency control over the
operation of the roads will be is
sued some time this week.
public Ledger Service.D
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
By GEORGE L. MoRELAND.

Shoelesss Joe Jackson, veteran of
= dozen campaigns, is still travelling
tlong like a spring chicken, top
ring all American League hitters
githr the healthy average of .407.
The White Sox veteran not only
eads In the percentage of hits, but
3 setting the pace for sluggers with
n average of .556 for total hits.
nth eight doubles, q triple and q
home run thrown in. As a run
scorer he is holding his own with
J he majority, having crossed the
plate eleven times in twenty-one
games.
Frank lEllerbe's wonderful bait
ting spurt has placed him among
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
JOE JACKSON TOPS SWATSMEN
ON BAN B. JOHNSON CIRCUIT

the leaders with an average of .324.
o'Neill Is the only National In the
charmed 800 circle. while Judge,
Shannon, Rice and Milan are well
up among the batters.
Doc Johnston. the Cleveland hrst
sacker, Is the runner-up for batting
honors, following on the heels Of
Jackson with an average OF .3S4.
Weaver. who Is going better than
ever this season. Is hitting .376,
while Speaker follows closely with
a mark OF .346. Spoke Is also up
among the leaders in slugging.
In club batting the locals are
third in the list with a team aver
age OF .276. ST. Louis leads at 900.
Bagby. of Cleveland. leads all
pitchers with a string of 6 games.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
NAVY CLERKS SEEK
BIG WAGE BOOST

New York. May 1s.-During the
closing hours Of the National Asso-
citation Of United States Civil serv-
ice Employees convention at the
Hotel Pennsylvania a resolution
was adopted requesting a 40 per
cent increase in wages for all
clerical positions in the Navy De-
partment These include the de-
partments Of drafting. inspection,
watch. stockmsn. storemen, store
laborers and messenger forces at
the navy yard.
New officers Of the associst ton
were elected, with Franklin de
Witt Armour, OF Brooklyn. as presi-
dent.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
Deaths Reported

Fairy Anne Ksrr. % yesrs; Ga Irvinr st
NV. Z
Annette Poor. 20; 229 7th 1t. ne.
william Luther Biasingsne. 30; ISIS Bal
mont st. NV.
Clifton D. Brink. %; s17 Iifh st. nv.
John J. knoxyiiie. IS; GeorTs washingfcn
Martha Jane Rsseitt. 81; So Quincy 1t.
NV.
Infan, Of o. W. and Msrrurit. A. Biset.
Garfield Hospital.
Martha vim. So; Il Defrees Ct nv.
cssls. DsSla 'es.os. ssss.,.o ~. ,ses cssl,,,. l
place sw.
81 nv.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
Sewis Shows Form.

The invincible pitching of sewis
combined with brilliant team play
helped the Rex Juniors score a no.
run-no-hit victory over the Ameri-
can Juniors yesterday. The score by
innings:
r. H. E.
Rex Juniors. 3oo2o122-15 II o
Americans oo000000-0 o s
Batteries-Rex-Sew and Lucas.
Americans-Jonoes. Parnieci; zack
and Suraci.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
Winstons Are Beaten.

Although outhit nearly two to one,
the Clarendon Athletic Club made
their hits count and defeated Win
ston Athletic Club, 7 to 4, in fast
game yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
rotaIs. 40 "a Il Totals. 80 II "a II

Score by innings:
Cardinals. 3 1 / 20 x-9
Register Ofice.0 o % 0 IA
.Runs-Pltterson (2D. Luckett, Brakeman,
Shaffer. Alexander. strunkle, y. Owens,
Sweeney C3J, PeveriIl t2). Errors-wentsel,
Clatterbuck. Pyle, Minter. Payne, r. Owens,
Sweeney. Peverill. First base BY errors
Cardinals, 2; Register 0niee. Z. Left on
bases-Cardinals. 10; Register Office, g.
First base on baIIs-On Jones. 2; on Clat-
terbuck, 4. Struck out-By Jones, II; BY
CIatterbuck, Z. Three-base hits-Alexander
y. Owens. Two-base hits-Sveeney, Payne,
], Owens, Patterson. Sacrifice hit-Pyle.
Sacrifice dy-BIakeman. Btolen bases-Car-
dinal, Is; Register Office, 4. Double plays
Patterson to Pyle; CIatterbuck to Hurney
to Minter. Umpires-wentzeu and Fagen.
Time Of game-l hour, 80 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
Baseball Sweep.

Pittsburg, May 1.-THE national
executives of the American Indus
trial Athletic Association announce
that they will conduct a national
Industrial baseball elimination se-
ries this summer, which will begin
in the West and work East to New
England for the finals.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

TAILORING BUSINESS IN HEART OF
business district: cleaning. pressing. dye
ing trade established: new Hoffman Press
sired; sacrifice for cash. Phone Main 1894
during day or call in person at 1921 Rhode
Island ave. NV. after p. m. ap23-H
WILL YOU SPECULATE A LITTLE ON
an oil proposition differed and directed
BY Washington men to develop property
near Washington. We believe we're right
on this thing but we need more money to
end out. Address ''SMoCo." 1923 n. 7.
ave. NV. ma7-o0t
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
GibraItars Are Beaten.

Despite the feat OF Ballenger in
striking out ten men. the Gibraltar
Athletic Club team was defeated
yesterday by Indian Head, 3 to o..
The winners were held to two hits,
but made them count. Meinberg's
playing at short for the losers
featured.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
Cardinals Beat Registers.

The Cardinal Athletic Club. of
Alexandria, defeated the Registers
once, Q to 4. on the Alfred street
grounds. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
LINWORTHS BEATEN
BY REX A. E. TRIBE

Linworth A. c. and the Rex Ath-
letic Club played an interesting
game yesterday on the formers
diamond, Rex winning by the score
of to 6. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17

r The figures as compiled in
these tables inelude all games
played up to and including
Saturday, May Is.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
STEAMSHIPS.
DIED.

DIED.
BoED-RoBERT v. formerly Of LAUREL
Nd. at his residence 7o3 seventh street
southeast. May Is. 1890
Funeral service at his residence Monday,
May II. O'Clock p. m. Interment at
Laurel, Nd, Tuesday, May Is at /
O'Clock p. m Relatives and friends in
Nited TO attend.
FArRcHIID-Ou May i6 1920. at Der resi-
dence in New York City. HELENA
RUTHERFCRD. only daughter Of Char
lotte Livingston and the late John
Rutherfurd, Of New Jersey. and wife
Of BeuJamin 7. Fairchild
Funeral services will be held at Trinity
Chapel. West Twenty fifth street New
York City, on Wednesday. May 10. at 10
O'Clock am. II is earnestly requested that
no flowers be sent.
RIDDLEBERGER-Sudd at Sibley Hos.
pital on Sunday. May l6, 1890, at D.
m, ROBERT Z.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17

lOtAls soH l. - III 1OtAls-' ..oL - IL
Score BY innings:
Rex A. c.. ....1 104 o o 0 l 2--s
Linworth ........0 o o o 0-6
Runs-Roche 3, Howard, Mccarthy. Fitz-
gerald 2. Bryant, J. Mccoy. Hutchinson.
Wood. Hooper, LaycOck, TaIbert. Errors
y. Mccoy 3, Williams, Wood, Hooper, Fitz-
gerald. Left on bases-ReX 8, Linworth 5.
Stolen bases-Fitzgerald 8. Double plays
Hooper to J. Mccoy, Fitzgerald to Roche to
Howard. Sacrifice hits-Howard, Williams.
Two-base hits-M. Mccoy, Howard, Fitz-
gerald. Three-base hits-FitzgeraId, Mon
tague. Struck out-By Bryant o. by Vern-
stein 1, By Crump 3. Bases on balls-on
Nsrnstein o, N Crump 2. Hits-0n Bryant
in % innings, on Yernstein ! in 1 Is
innings.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
FOR RENI-GARAGE.

s401 n 81. SW.-RooN ron LARGE MA
chine; rent reasonable. West 23e. ma16-3t
GARAGE-FoR / CAR; REAR sss W ST. !;
$50. Apply 1921 Tth st. nv. or phone
Main $40. mal6-st
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
FOR RENT-ST0RES.

LARGE STORE; SUITABLE FOR ANY
line Of business; good location; ten-yesr
lease. Apply CAPITAL SHOE FINDINGS.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
HELP WANTED-MALE.

PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT UNDER
good working conditions for young and
middle-aged men who can furnish at least
tl:-ee letters Of character reference.
WAGES FOR MoToRMEN AND
CONDUCTORS.
First three months. Sic per hour
Next nine months. ........ sc per hour
After one year. 56c per hour
Full credit given for former service with
this company and 5sc PER HOUR GIVEN
TO MEN WHO HAVE HAD ONE YEAR OR
MORE CONTINUOUS EXPERIENCE WITH
OTHER COMPANIES IN THE PAST FIVE
YEARS.
p Apply Tuesday aud Friday after .. m.
EMPLOYMENT AND INSTRUCTION
DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON RAILWAY & ELEC. CO..
18th and East Capitol sts.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
TEN LEADING BASE srEALERs.
Shut

RECORD or ALL PITCHERS WHO HAVE
WON on LOST A GAME AND
sHUT0UTS.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
my2-n

THREE BOYS 10 DO OUT
side work from +: 30 to $50
q. m. Salary guaranteed.
Mr.. HASSAM. tn. Herald
Office. ma25-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
SPECIAL NOTICE.

woRKINGMEN-YoU 6 SHOULD TELL
some good fellow Of the pants we sell;
sure 1t will be doing him a favor as we
have as new and fresh stock at Sc to $3.50;
the price is as low as heavy cash buying
will permit; new shoes. IS; slightly used
skirts. shoes. hats, soc up; tell mother.
JUsTH's OLD STAND. 6is D. ma17-it
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
INVESTMENTS.

$3.50 N st. uw.-Three-family fat; brick:
II rooms, 8 baths; INV. b. $500. Terms.
Store, Ilth and p stS. nw.-Store and
three rooms and fve-room house adjoining;
brick: excellent condition. 5000 for all.
14l7 You st. nw.-Store and apart
gas. Bargain. $4,000.
liI3 lll3h 5th ST. se.-S rooms each;
frame; gas. Rented for $40. Both for
$2,cJ0.
BRADFORD L CO..
Main 5sT7. 335 Southern Bldg. Main 5s71.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ELECTRICAL WORK.
HOUSE WIRING q FIXTURES
appliances Of all kinds The finest quail
ity; the lowest prices. Get our estimates
on house firing. They'll save you money.
UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC CO., $40 18th st.
ne. Lincoln 1850. ma7-eOt
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
CLUB YIELDING.

RECORD OF ALL PLAYERS WHO HAVE
PLAYED IN TEN OR MORE GAMES.
PLAYERS- - SSE &c
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17

der our name are controlled exclusively
by us. THEY ARE ADVERTISED DAILY
IN ALL PAPERS UNTIL SOLD. We give
your business personal and prompt atten-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17

Totals. IS I: Il II Totals. 81 n Is
Score BY innings:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17

L ADY B0OKKEEPER. CALIFORNIA
FRUIT CO.. 1870 G st. NV. maIs-3t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-21
GRANITEVILLE

Dance, gymnasium hall, Graniteville
Thursday, July %; CAROLS fve-piece
orchestra. Dancing, TO l. Admission
sl25.-adv.
Mrs r. Anderson and daughter, Ar
lene. of Boston are spending two
week. vacation with Mrs. John Cox.
on.
Miss Helena Pierce is visiting friends
IN Montpelier.
Miss Agnes Murphy left for Boston
Monday. where she will remain during
the summer with relatives
The East Barre athletic team was
defeated at baseball in Graniteville
last evening, the score being nine 70
five.
Mr.. and Mrs John Coxon returned
home Saturday. after spending few
weeks with relatives in northern Yer
mont and Canada
Mrs. William Mckinley returned to
her home yesterday. much improved in
health Mrs McAuley's many friends
hope she will continue to improve in
health
Frank Finnigan. who has been en-
ployed in New Haven. Conn. is Wis
iting relatives in town.
Rev. DR. Archibald l. in Boston for a
few days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-21
ST. JOHNSBURY
Joseph Fairbanks to Open a Law Of
fee in Washington, D. c.

Joseph Fairbanks goes August to
Washington, d. c., to open a law Of
fee. He will be associated with Nj.
%. Steever of Pittsfield Mass. Both
Mr.. Steever and Mr.. Fairbanks were in
war work in Washington, d. c., the
latter Just returning here for the sum
tier. Before going to Washington, Mr..
Fairbanks practiced law in st. Johns
bury.
After the armistice was signed he
was put in charge of the war depart
ment claims board with the rank of
major. This board settled the claims
Of contractors. who had munition con
tracts that were suspended at the time
Of the signing of the armistice. There
we're about 10000 such claims repre-
renting a value of four million dollars.
These contracts have been settled for
approximately four hundred fifty mill
Con dollars and, in July, there were
pnly about 900 unsettled claims.
Miss Alice ketehen of the Montreal
general hospital has been engaged as
superintendent of the training school
tor nurses at Brightlook hospital She
will begin her work at once. Miss
ketchen succeeds Miss Myrtle Miller,
Rho left the hospital two years ago
10 engage in Red Cross nursing In the
meantime Mrs. Lila Stiekney, a gradu-
ate Of Brightlook hospital, has been
booking after the work until Miss Mil
br's successor could be secured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-21

| ating an automobile when intoxicated
and was fined 500 and costs. This
man is one of the two arrested at Der
by recently while smuggling, it is
claimed. The secretary has suspended
the automobile operators license of the
following persons: w. r. Wright of
North Troy and MILFORD James of st.
Adams, both on the ground that they
have been found intoxicated
The body of Mrs. John Andrews, who
died last Thursday in Georgetown, 5.
! c., arrived during the night and a
funeral took place from the chapel in
Green Mount cemetery at o'clock this
afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Webb officiating.
The body was accompanied here by
| Mrs. w. II. Andrews, a daughter in
lay, and Raymond Andrews, grand
son of the deceased. She lived in
Montpelier for many years and is sur
vived by Walter and Martin Andrews,
among other relatives.
Herbert Plat of Whittier. Cal, was
the guest last night of Judge Frank
j. Martin. He has been west a few
years and has realized well in land in
vestments. He has recently sold a
ranch for a considerable sum of money.
He owns some land in southern Califor
mia, as well as an interest in an oil
mine.
George G. Brown, who has been III
for some weeks, was taken to-day to
Heaton hospital for care and treat.
ment.
C. II. Stillman, who has charge OF
the federal road projects in Vermont.
has been inspecting the work in Yer
mont, including Fairlee and Irasburg.
Lieut.. Col. +. r. Gibson went to-day
to Brattleboro, where he will inspect
Co. I of the National Guard for federal
service. Mr. Gibson recently took his
examination for promotion from major
to lieutenant colonel and passed the
same with the result that he has his
promotion.
Mrs. Cora Moore has settled her ac
count in the estate of Allen d. Moore.
late of Montpelier o. X, Hollister Of
Barre has settled his account in the es
tate of Michael D. Plumpelis, late Of
Barre.
Charles Def Bancroft has made
comparison between the census as com
piled by the federal representatives
and himself and finds that without ap.
parent cause there rs reduction eN
cepting in ward six, in which there Is
an increase Of six over the figures of
1910. The population as given by the
federal officers in 1910 was 1855, while
in the census he took in 1915 the fig
ures were s,l65. The federal census
this year shows 1925; each ward shows
a decrease over what he compiled in
1915. He has selected ward three in
which there is decrease of 2l6, and in
which probable there is as little cause
for decrease as in any ward in the
city. The decrease OF the federal fig
ures is 73l between 1910 and this year
and l.O4O between 1915 and this year,
which he does not think is true cen
sus of the population of the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-21
BETHEL

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Allbee have re-
turned home to Springfield, Mass, aft
err visiting at Judge r. j. Flint's.
The stores will close at 1890 every
Wednesday for the rest of the summer,
including the first Wednesday in Sep
| TENDER,
A daughter was born yesterday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron A. Havey.
Mrs. Minnie Keller has been called
home to Dorchester, Mass, by the ILL
ness of her son. She was guest at
T. n Chspman's.
Robert c. Bundy of Hudson, Mass,
has been visiting relatives here.
r. f. Bora of White River Junction
has been appointed c. v R. r. ear
inspector. with headquarters here
f. B. Wright has bought from les
lie F. Farr the O'Connell place on North
Main street. Mr. Wright also has
bought Charles Pondexter's place across
the river and will fit it up for a slaugh-
terhouse
William LaRock of Chicago is Wis
iting his parents and other relatives
here
A merry go-round on George A.
Marsh's meadow is being well patron
lied
Mrs. George II. Reynolds has re.
turned home to Milton, after visiting
a. g. II. Sturk's and with her came
her granddaughter, Marion Reynolds
Dance. Woodbury. pond. Friday. July
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-21

day on his way home, calling on old
friends. He stayed last night with his
cousin, Neal B. Smith, and went on
To- journey home to-day.
Miss Rhoda Bruce is on her vaca-
tion from work in the Downs store
Edward l.. Clark is passing a few
days with Hiram s. Drury. He is in
charge of school district in Addison
county and lives in the town of Or
we'll
Band concert neS Saturday evening,
weather permitting,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-21
WILLI4MSTOWN

Edward L. House is staying with
his sister, Mrs. J. A. Jameson, for the
present and his family are to remain
in Barre until other arrangements are
made.
Rev Alven NJ. Smith, pastor of the
Universalist church in Ludlow, was
called to attend the funeral of for.
mer parishioner in Concord, last Sun
day and stopped over in town yester-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-21

Dance. Woodbury. pond, Friday, July
%, five piece orchestrs.-sdv