davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-21
GREECE OFFERS
TO TAKE OVER THE
ARMENIAN MANDATE
Italy Will Ask for 20 Per
Cent of the Reparation
Which Germany Will
Make-The Treatment of
Russia Is Expected to Be
One of the Chief Matters
Under Discussion.

Boulcgne, June 2l (By the Associat
ed Press .-Premiers Lloyd George and
Nfillerand, accompanied by Marshal
Foch and Frederic Francois Marsal
French minister of finance, arrived here
this morning from Folkestone. In the
party was Premier Vcnizelos OF Greece.
The arrival of the two premiers com
pletes the delegations which will par
ticipate in the conversations here to-
day and tomorrow, the Italian and
Belgian representatives having arrived
during the night
Immediately after their arrivalSthe
delegates held short preliminary con
ference.
NJ. Venizelos will participate in the
sessions at which questions of Turkey
and Armenia are discussed.
Questions relative to reparations and
Russia are expected to be the two most
difficult problems of the conference.
British delegates still maintain
strong attitude regarding the manner
in which the allies should deal with
Germany on reparations.
The only clause involved in execu-
tion of the treaty of Versailles on
which the conferees are in perfect
agreement is that relative to the dis
armament of Germany.
Premier Venizelos will formally Of
fer, in behalf of Greece, to take the
mandate for Armenia.
Count Carlo Sforza, Italian foreign
minister, will ask on behalf of Italy
for 20 per cent of the repsrations to be
paid by Germany.
II is understood that the first sub
ject TO be discussed to-day would be
reparations on which the two premiers.
according to best information, failed to
agree at the blythe conference ON Sat.
urday.
Both the French premier and NJ
Francois -Alarssl. however, expressed
upon their arrival perfect satisfaction
with the results of the Hythe confer
ence. Contndicting general rumors,
they said 4 complete accord between
France and Great Britain had been
reached y. blythe as to repsratIons and
disarmament. They added that France
has every reason TO be satisfied.
A large and enthusiastic crowd greet
cd Premier Lloyd George upol his ar.
rival. The premier told the correspond.
ents that he was particularly grateful
for the cordially, remarking that il
gave evidence Of the friendship and
harmony prevailing between the two
countries.
After a short conference beginning
about noon The delegates went for
picnic luncheon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-21
D. D. Il FOR COLLIDGE.
Candidate for Vice. President Attended
Commencement.

Middletown, Conn., June q Com
mencement exercises at Wesleyan uni
versity to-day took an added interest
because of the presence of Governor
Coolidge of Massachusetts, Republican
nominee for vice president, who was
awarded an honorary degree of doctor
OF laws. This was Wesleyan's SSth
commencement.
President Shankin awarded seven
master degrees. four in arts, and three
in sciences, in course, together with As
degrees of bachelor of arts and a. of
OF bachelor in sciences to members of
the 1920 class
The honorary degrees given were;
doctor of laws, Governor Coolidge of
Massachusetts; Bishop Theodore S.
Henderson, '92, of Detroit Mich, S.
Earl Taylor, general secretary of the
interehurch movement New York City,
and Robert II. Fife, Marcus Taft, pro-
fessor of German at Wesleyan
Doctor of civil laws: William Miller
Collier, president of George Washington
university.
Doctors Of divinity, Revs George
Ellsworth Bishop, 0l, of Brooklyn, N.
Y; Charles w. Brynes, st. Paul,
Mimi; Frederic L. Finchbaugh, 90, of
Cincinnati, O., and Victor Garfield Mills
of Meriden. Conn.
Master OF arts: Henry Bacon, college
architect of New York City.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-21
Aged 6 and 7, They Are
Charged With Rail-
road Catastrophe
PARTIAL ADMISSION
OF GUILT.SECURED
By Officers Who Are Inves-
tigating Wreck, Near
Worcester, Mass.

Worcester, Mass, June 2l.-Two
boys, aged six and seven years. are
now held responsible for the wreck of
the Boston and Albany southwestern
express and the Worcester Boston local
near Lake Quinsigamond which were
IN the rearend collision last Thurs
day night. Railroad detectives who
have been working on the case made
complaint to-day to Juvenile eproba
tion Officer David w. Armstrong that
they have learned the boys were plac-
ing obstructions on the tracks near the
scene OF the wreck Thursday.
The lads admit this. but would not
say whether or not they placed ON the
track the crowbar which was indirectly
the cause of the crash. Officer Arm
strong will have the boys and their
parents before him for hearing. but
he said there was no punishment that
could be imposed on the boys because
OF their extreme youth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-21
ALLIES TRY TO DECIDE
SUM GERMANY SHALL BE
COMPELLED TO GIVE UP
REPUBLICAN, CAMPAIGN
PLANS FORMULATED
Candidate Harding and Members of
Sub-C Committee of National Com
mittee Confer.

Washington, d. c., June 2l,- Rep,lb.
lican campaign plans began to cake
definite shape with the conference here
to-day of Senator Warren G. Harding,
the presidential nominee, and members
of the sub committee of the Republican
national committee. This committee,
headed by Chairman Will Hays, was
named at the Chicago convention Be-
sides fixing the date for the official mott
fcation of Senator Harding of his Sc
lection to head the party ticket in No
vember, the conference will discuss
many of the most important features
of the campaign. The session was ex-
pected to last practically all day.
Harry M. Daugherty of Ohio, who
managed Senator Harding's pre-con-
vention campaign, will. at his own re-
quest, be relieved of any further bur-
den in carrying on the campaign, it
was stated to-day, and the conference
is expected to name an executive com
mittee consisting of members of the ma
tional body to take active charge of
the campaign. The executive commit
tee viii consist Of not more than Is
members and will include number of
women.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-21
LYNCH-FOUNTAIN.
Montpelier Young People United in
Marriage To-day.

Al st. Augustine's church in Mon.
pelier this morning at 5 O'Clock oc-
CURED the wedding of Miss Gertrude
Mary Fountain, daughter of Mrs.
katherine Fountain, and Allen J..
Lynch, both of Montpelier. Rev. p. j.
Long officiating in the presence OF a
large number of friends.
The bride was gowned in white geor
gette crepe, with hat to match. and she
carried American beauty roses. She
was attended by Miss Alice Lynch, a
cousin of the groom. as bridesmaid. and
the bridesmaid was gowned in pink
georgette. had hat TO match and ear
ried pink roses. The best man was
John Lynch Of st, Albans, q cousin of
the groom.
The ushers were Frederick p. Dover.
brother in law OF the bride, and
Ralph Burns.
Mrs. T. +. Callahan PLAYED the we'd
ding march and the Bridal Chorus, !"
and Miss Emma Heney sang Ave
Maria" and % Salutaris."
The front of the church was artist.
cally decorated by the Sisters of Mer-
eye friends of the bride, red lights,
roses. cut flowers and ferns being used
IN the decorations
After the ceremony a wedding break
fast was served to 35 persons at the
home of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs
Lynch left for Boston and other cities
on a wedding tour. They win reside
in Montpelier Both are graduates Of
st. Michael's school, Montpelier, and
the bride has been employed by the
Capital Garage and by Boutwell,. Milne
& Narnum Co. The groom has been
employed by the Capital Hardware
10. many years. He was in military
service as sergeant major of the 3l2th
train.
An interesting coincidence in con
nection with the wedding was that
he event took place on the first we'd
ling anniversary Of one Of the ushers.
Mr.. Dowers; also that Nrs. bowers
md the bride of to-day celebrated their
birthdays Yesterday.
Among those attending the wedding
we're Mr. and Mrs. James Lynch of |
g. Alhans. Julia Dover Of Burlington
ind Mrs Helen Baxter Of Havermll |
Mass
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-21
ACCIDENTS YES A FEW.
Vermont Secretary of State Gets Usual
Week End Reports.

The usual number of accidents oe-
curing during the week end were re-
ported TO the Vermont secretary OF
state this morning. as a result OF auto
mobile troubles These included NJ J.
Crapo hitting a boy on a bicycle IN
Montpelier Saturday; but the name Of
the youth has not been learned vii
liam Barclay Of Barre reported that his
machine. while in White River June
tion. hit that Of r : BraN1 caused by
too sharp a turn bein- little
damage 10 the rear uard was
done. b y Ierdou of II report
ed running Of hank n'nn VIII
lage. His lights went ont and u arirr
70 be sure D. lid not 90 into Tie reer
r. kept 10 the opposite side Of the load
and went of a hank. doing = little
damage to his machine Willism J \
Ahbiatti of Barre reported that -
backed an automobile delivery Guck
against Rino Bcllorini the latter part q
he week The boy who vas 80 small
the driver did not sce him behind the
machine. suffered internal injuries The
driver yelled 20 the children 70 get
away but the little follow did rot re-
sulfInr IN the accident
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-21
Flying for the Million.

Cross county flying on a commercial
scale Is having a constant though not
spectacular growth. and before very
long IL will blossom forth in startling
fashion a. the automobile did in the
late 'a0is. The people of Spokane. for
instance, will find some spring or sum
mer that there is available to them
regular passenger service by air 10 ihe
coast and hack They viii be able 10
make Seattle or Portland in three or
four hours, and. II they wish to 90
on down to obiectives in California
they can make the whole distance IN
about = third of the time J; nov re
quires under favorable conditions
4 spokane fier made the trip to Va
kima. 200 miles OF -, IN a fraction
over two hours and talked with Va
kima citizen who has used plane for
business trips to Tacoma and Port
land.
Even today the accepted method
Uf getting from one place to another
IN great hurry j. hy AR. Plsnes are
IN operation IN every place II consid-
trable >ize. snd in some very small
communities indeed.
4 political party n MinHesota is
using two planes % get its spellbiniers
from ore psrt u the state n auotlsr.
The postal apartment has Just oom-
rieted 81 ~eonnd rear - e regular
SIR mail scrtirr between Washiurtcn
and Neu Work
Mheu q NAV misses q train nova
DAYS. ~ has sofnrthinE hetter thzn tsc
fsruaF amfa~rn1siie - faf hank wuua-
Spokane Spokesman Review
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-21
TO RAISE BEAVERS.
Pennsylvania Game Commission Buys
One Hundred.

Beavers may build their homes with
in few miles of Philadelphia in the
near future. if lpresent plans of the
state game commission are carried out.
The commission has purchased 100
the first lot of 40 within the next week
or two.
IT is planned TO locate colonies Of
the animals in game ssnctuaries in va
rious counties, where it is believed the
beaver will rapidly become adapted TO
the surroundings. One of the spots
chosen is the preserve in northern
Bucks county.
But three colonies Of beavers now
are in Pennsylvania. two in Potter
county and one in Clearfield. One of
the colonies in Potter county is com
prised of native beavers. IL was acci-
dentally discovered about two years
ago. when a woman owning a tract of
woodland wrote the commission and
gave warning that beavers were de-
stroying her trees and that unless they
were removed she would shoot them.
The commission up TO that time was
not aware of the existence of any
beavers in Pennsylvania. When it was
aseertained the beaver would thrive in
the state, a sufficient number were
purchased in Canada to form two other
colonies
Distribution Of the 100 beavers TO he
received from Canada win be made
among the game preserves in Potter,
Buzerne, Carbon, Tioga. Sullivan and
Bucks counties.-Pittsburgh Gazette
Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-21
MRS. CHARLES C. MooRCRoFT.
Died at City Hospital Sunday, After
Serious Operation.

NJ. Ella Moorcroft, widow of thu
late Charles c. Moorcroft, passed away
at the City hospital Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. following serious oper-
alton, performed Saturday morning.
Mrs. Moorcroft had been visiting with
friends in Brookfeld when taken i'll
and she was removed to the hospital
Tuesday
NJ. Ella Bradshaw, was born in Chel.
sea, Nov. p, 1854, the daughter Of
George and Julia Ann Post Bradshaw.
Until she came to Barre at the age OF
90 her early life was spent in the town
of her birth After coming to Barre As
years ago she was married to Charles
c. Moorcroft. Sept. 10, 1873. Mr.. Moor
croft died eight years ago Two chill
dren were born to them, they
being Artelle NJ Foster of St.
Adams and Lester b, Moorcroft of
New Britain, Conn, besides seven
grandchildren.
Mrs. Moorcroft was a charter mem
Der OF Ruth chapter, No. 80, O. E. s.,
and had held many offices in the order,
besides being a member of Bright Star
Rebekah lodge of this city and the
woman's auxiliary of Brooks Relief
Corps of Montpelier. She was also a
great worker in the Universalist
church, to which she belonged. Her
long residence in Barre gave her am
pie opportunity Of forming many
friendships which lasted until the end.
Many win join with the survivors in
mourning
The funeral will be held from the
First Universalist church Wednesday
az 1880 o'clock, Rev f. q Hokerk, pas
tor, officiating The body will be taken
to the family lot in Chelsea west hill
for burial, a short prayer service at the
to be conducted by Rev. Mr..
Hokerk.
Flowers are to be omitted by request
Of the relatives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-21
.REPUDIATES
STATEMENTS
Byron M. Pettibone of Ben
nington, Charged With
Wife Murder
HELD FOR GRAND
JURY INVESTIGATION
The Ses r. of the Jury
w Be Held To-
4 morrow

Be ~ ston, June 2l.@-Byron NJ. Pet.
tih - an undertaker's assistant, was
p cS n the grand jury to-day charged
- the murder Of his wife, after Chief
OF Police Patrick Brazil had related an
alleged confession in which the pris.
oner was quoted as saying he gave her
poison in dose of salts, kissed her
good night and then called physician
when she complained of pains. Petit
bone has since repudiatel the state
ments attributed to him.
Immediately after fhe court ordered
Pettibone held, States Attorney Col
Inns NJ. Graves ordered the grand jury
to meet at Manchester in special ses-
sion tomorrow TO cons:ler the case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-21
FUNERAL AT ORANGE.
For Mrs. Flora c. Beard, Many People
Attending.

The funeral Of Mrs. Flora c Beard.
who died Thursday morning at her
home in Orange, was held from the Con
gregational church in that town Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock. \ short
prayer service at the house preceded.
The church was filled with friends of
the deceased and mourners. Rev. James
Ramage officiated and spoke very ten
derly of the life Of Mrs. Beard Two Sc
lections by Mrs. James Lord and Miss
Nellie Tillotson formed a part OF the
services.
The pail bearers were: Henry Hmd,
Roy c. Mills, Herbert II. Clark and
Robert Andrus. lnterment was in the
family lot in the Orange cemetery
Among those attending the funeral
were: Mrs. Nellie Shattuck Of Ran
dolph, Mr.. and Mrs. George l. Bates,
Miss Mildred Bates and Mrs George
l. Cate Of North Calais. Mrs. Alice
Beard and John Beard Of Brookheld
and delegations from Barre and Wash
inqton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-21
GIRL DROWNED IN QUARRY PIT.
Agnes TObin, Aged IA, of POuItney
Was Trying to Rescue Lame Crow.

Poultuey. June 3l.- Agnes Tobiu,
aged "a. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
John Tobm Of York street. was
drowned in the Hertick quarry Satur-
day afternoon while trying to rescue
lame crow from ledge on the hank
of the quarry With her little brother,
John, aged nine wears. and George
Hood. aged 10 years, she left home
early in the afternoon 10 20 berrying
on the McNIorrill farm where the
quarry is located.
The pit Is between ~ and 100 feet
deep and is filled with water. not hav-
ing been operated in 80 years. After
the children had finished berrying they
sat down on the south bank of the
quarry. Looking across they saw on a
ledge on the opposite side a crow
with broken leg, hobbing about, aid
the little girl thought to rescue him.
She went around. leaving her compan-
ions 10 watch her She walked too
close To the edge Of the bank. which
suddenly gave way. letting her down
into the water.
The girl had presence Of mind enough
To shout to her brother TO tk.ow her
log living near AZ hand. which he
did but she was unable 10 get hold
of n. She came to the surface twice,
60 the stories Of the small
bovs. When she failed To rcappear
they ran 10 spread the alarm. her
brother going TO his home and George
Hood to the read whore he finally got
hold Of Edward Butler.
After two hours of work with grap
phnr hooks from boat which vas
secured Immediately. tho body vas rc
covered about 10 feet from where Il
went down.
The deceased. who was a student ~ /
the Poultney schools. j. survived by her I
parents and eight brothcrs and sisiers 4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-21
TUFTS COMMENCEMENT.
Degrees Conferred on 227 Students in
ALI Departments.

Medford, Mass. June 2l.-The hon
orary degree of doctor of science was
conferred on Herbert c. Hoover and
that Of doctor OF letters on Ellery s
Edgwick, editor Of the Atlantic Mont
ly, and Margaret Deland, the author.
at the Tufts college commencement ex-
srcises to-day. Diplomas we're awarded
22T students in all departments.
Other recipients of honorary degrees
were Arthur +. Lamb. Washington. aud
Alfred L. Johnson. Boston. doctor uf
science: Rev. Harold Marshall and Rev.
George L. Perrin. Boston. doctor Of di-
vinity; Charles l.. Hutchinson, Chica-
60. doctor Of laws; John r. Mscomber.
Boston. and Joseph l. Sweet. Attic
horo, master of arts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-21
SHOT HIMSELF IN HEAD.
W. S. Hehard Of Windsor Left Note
Telling Of Family Trouble.

Windsor. June o. The body ~ "
;. Hehard. ared about ~ wears a
uaaohinist Who was working in the
National Acme shops for about thrtr
months. uns found in a room a. the
Windsor hutlse yesterday morning.
w5th q hmlirf hole n BIS head aud 2
pistol near his side Ha. registered -
The hatrl Saturday and psid for his
rss1u1
He lived With his sifs aud tuo riii-
drru ~ STATE stFeff sirouf fhree
rsant -. coming here ffom Brafflfhafs.
where De forrBsriy uurked
f1e hsS haen trnasad for uerarus
truhae- Hs feft a ugse ssyiuE fnmilt
trrat4e vss TIRE oaHss 90 his taklug
h.s vwn life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-21
HALF BURIED nv SAND
COUPLE VAS FOUND
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weiss Had Skulls
Crushed With Axe and Had Been
Dead Several Days When
Bodies Were Found.

Memphis. June 2l.-Half buried in
the sand, the bodies of Fred Weiss, 60
years old, and his wife, aged 80, have
been found in lonely section along the
Mississippi river near Lake Coco
marant. Indications were that the
skulls of both had been crushed with
an axe several days ago. Weiss lived in
a housebost and tended the govern
ment river light near where the bodies
were found.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-21
DEATH OF BERLIN MAN.
Martin Van Buren Cross Died Yester-
day, Aged 70 Years.

Martin Van Buren Cross Of Berlin
died yesterday at the age Of ~ years.
He was born in Roxbury Aug. 23, ls40.
the son of MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Cross.
and he spent most of his life in RoA
bury and Worcester. moving 20 Berlin
five wears ago. He followed the oceu-
patton of a farmer He was prominent
in church work in the various places
where he resided.
Mr. Cross leaves his wife. who was
Evaline Batchelder. 10 whom he was
married ~ years ago. and three chill
dren. Mr.. George Hackett of Montpel-
Ter. John Cross Of Windsor and VII
liam Cross Of Berlin.
The funeral viii be held from his
late home in Berlin Tuesday morning
- O'Clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-21

The store formerly ocrupied by &. :
Andrews and known ~ the People s
Shoe store was being repaired slightly
to-day ~ readiness for occupancy hv
the Tilden Shoe "a. owing 60 the al
trr-tions IN the Aldrich huildInr. which
br1in som. TO accommodate the Pee-
pies National hank q thi- rify. thr II
estion ~ che Tilden shoe store is beng
changed. a. wlii later b. changed the
offioe and apartments uf thf lerurF
Serviee to. The Tildeu store uin o.
tiosed saturday might and noi until Auly
- thrrasbsufs win the new store
- ureuod- Fhe large sfork 81 shre
carried ~ the company vil b. on Ifs
way to the nsu apartments ~ neAt
Ngnday mu-Eing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-21
Mirht Inprove On orirlnal.

George Inks New York painter.
has an original Wav with him.
Mr.. Luke cumc 0iit uf hntel f'ir
Other afternoon and bcckoncd 100 e
.fsh 4 ore hurse rab railopsd up from
WsshinEtou square. Pointing bis ~li-k
cd the pcor OH cab horse. Mr. Luis
tzii-
What ~ son call that. oahby
That sail thr rsasE n surir
sccr. ~ ~. that a horsc- 90 c1ar-s r
"A horet said Air Iuis. -Mrl.
rsh ID cut end drav e. over again.
Rchobo3h sunday Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-21
What's Edison Doing

There's Just one thing needed 20
solve this II. G. L. problem for good p
You interest me strangely. sir Be
fore the suspense kills me, pray pro
coed
"A cheap substitute for food would
d. the trick Buffalo Express.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-21
ONCE A LEADING MERCHANT.
A. ?. Richardson Died Yesterday In St.
AIbsns.

- AIhans June 81 4 p Ribard
son died Yesterday AZ the >heruassi
sanitsrium. after ~ iilness oi several
months Mr Richardson j. survived by
one daughter. Mrs Frank l. Greene Il
this eity. ard one SON. y = Richard
son. II Rosion Mr.. Richardson. ny -
hfs retirement from business several
wears ago. uas ore of the leading ucr
chants ~ ~ Alun- He organized
and uas q member 81 ths firm nf R5th
ard-an TwiCE and Co, larce dry
rrs.is store neu known as William
nrolin and 60 He wae aiso ~ hmssness
in Bosten previous 20 coming tn this
etI-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-21
STRIKE DID NOT MATERIALIZE
General Electric Plant at Lynn Re
opened Under Normal Conditions.

Lynn. Mass june p The plant q
the General Electric company reopenci
IN all departments t. dsy after = vaca
ton shutdown of three days The
strike which labor leaders had predict
ed would begin to-day 20 enforce de
nsnds regarding wages and working
conditions did not msterializc. fsc-
tory managers said the only conspicuous
absentees were the 2o0 operatives who
walked ont several. weeks ago herause
of Dissatisfaction With tho timckeep
ing system. and that al departments
were running virtually IN fun. with
unchanged crews.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-21
CONTRIBUTED $500
Torss Bros. c.. Divide Anu-Tuberru-
Iosis Funa Between Barre and
Nnrfrelisr.

Tbr Jo-rs Bros. 60. has csutr5butsd
500 ~ the auti-tui,ercuic-is campaiEu
fund half 80 O. credited - Barre and
half q Montpeiier Mr. Aones uhos On
his return from she Chicago csnxeu-
tian. uert direet 81 WsshtuEtun - con
fer ~ the raa5 situatiun in New knz-
land. returned 10 Barre saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-21
EXPECT SERVICE RESUMPTION
or Barre Brsnoh Of Montpelier and
Wells River Y r.

While M promises were made. there
8 every reasrn - believe thaf the
ssrvloe over the Moutpelier ard Wells
Rirer railroad besseen Barre and Mort
Ffiier uii - resumed. 80 2 result Hf
tlse t1sit - Pnes5dent = "a Twists ard
directors ~ Buetan a Maiuc te Barre
asst SATURDAY.. Ths resunrpt ~ serr-
- mav NE take pla1e, houCrer, until
September !.