davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-28
RIOIZNG AT BRISTOL, R.L.,
CAUSES DECLARATION
!. or AN LNSURRECT7ON
PREMIER LLOYD GEORGE
TO MEET KR4SSIN
Bolshevik Minister of Trade and Com
merce Will Have Some Proposals
to Make.

London, May 2s. ~ Premier Lloyd
George will meet Gregory Krassin, the
Russian bolshevik minister of trade and
commerce, this week, says The Times,
which also mentions rumor "circu-
lated through channels notoriously in
touch with the premier's entourage'
that both the subject of negotiations
and the persons engaged in them would
be more widely extended than at pres
ent acknowledged.
NJ Krassin will propose among other
things, says the newspaper, to put in
gots of Russian gold, stamped with
the seal of the old Russian government,
on the English market, and it is be-
lieved the main object of his visit here
is TO obtain general license to send
such gold to England and sell it. The
Times adds:
'By receiving Russian gold stolen by
the soviet, we would be virtually rec
ognizing the soviet government. 1t is
impossible to dissociate the two ideas
of trade relations and official recogni-
tion. IL is absurd to imagine that two
countries can trade with each other and
not have diplomatic relations
The newspaper, which is equally hos
tile against the premier and the boil
sheviki, denounces the 'pitiful and dis
honest pretense that the negotiations
are not between the soviet and British
government and ironically eongratu-
lates Nikolai Lenine and Mr.. Lloyd
George upon the "'sueeess with which
they have at last carried their point"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-28
WOMEN FOUGHT
FURIOUSLY AGAINST
WOMEN CLERKS
After the Guards Had Been
Pelted With Stones, They
Drew Th cir Revolvers
and Fired into the Mob
Police Reserves Were All
Called Out.

Bristol, r. l., May 2s.-Two strike
sympathizers were shot and three
guards injured by stones during riot
to-day outside the plant of the Nation
al India Rubber company, where q
strike is in progress.
The trouble started with the arrival
OF a morning train bringing women
clerks, mechanics and other employees
whose work had not stopped with the
closing of the mill. 1t lasted about Is
minutes and resulted in the sounding
of the riot call on the fire alarm call
ing out every available special police
man.
A crowd of 400 or more strike. sym
pathizers, including a number of WON
en-, met the train and, after trying un
successfully to induce the 20 or more
clerks and others to keep away from
mob pulled the hair of clerks, and sew
eral of them were roughly handled.
Wien The workers started for the mill,
about four blocks away, the crowd fol-
lowed, hooting and jeering.
The mob was prevented from enter
ing the mill in the wake OF the clerks
by special guard of As men, who have
been on duty outside the plant during
the strike. Stones flew thick and first.
After three of the guerds had been
struck their companions opened fire
with revolyers, wounding Andrew Ped
10 in the arm and another man in the
abdomen. The latter was tai ken to a
hospital in Providence. The three
guards were not seriously hurt, ply
sicians said.
After the shooting the crowd backed
away from the mill gates but did not
disperse and the police continued on
guard, fearing another outbreak
The strike started three weeks ago
as a result of dispute over wages, the
employees refusing to accept an increase
offered by the company. Approximate
ly 400 persons are employed at the
mill and all OF these, with the excep-
tion of 800 clerks, carpenters and like
employees either joined the strike or
were forced out of work by the closing
of the plant. The others had remained
on. duty until early this week, when
the strikers demanded the complete
closing of the mill. The company com
piled, but yesterday these workers were
recalled, the guard about the plant hav-
Ing been strengthened.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-28
MONTPELIER SEM. HONORS
For Commencement Exercises Have
Been Announced.

Miss Rena Parker of Johnson has re-
ceived the much coveted distinction oi
valedictorian of her class at Montpelier
| seminary, and Kenneth Ward of More
town that Of salutatorian. Mr.. Ward
is also president of the senior class
Miss lola Lowry of Beecher Falls is
vice president; Miss Evelyn Covell OF
Williamstown, secretary: and Robert
Billings Of Rochester, treasurer.
The clasyday honors have been con.
tributed as follows: Class will, Corio-
lano Granai of Barre; class history
Grace Badger of Sharon; class prophe-
cy, Bertha Carpenter of Sheldon; class
poem, Robert Billings of Rochester
class song, Rena Parker of johnson and
Jessie Sweet OF Richford, presentation
of class key, Charles Titus of Chelsea.
The participants in the prize speak
ing contest at the seminary are chosen
from the entire school Any member OF
the school is eligible unless he should
have in some previous year won first
prize in this particular event.
The following students have been
chosen for the contest, to occur at :
D. m. June s: Beatrice w. Washburn
of Brookfeld; Emily L Robinson, Cal
ais; Evelyn L. Blanchard, Hartford
Edith b. Start, Cambridge, Evalyn b
Hill, johnson; Anna L. Theakstop, st.
Adams; Doris b. Elwood. Johnson
Wilbur Martin, Montpelier; Ellis Park
er, johnson; Raymond Houghton, Cabot.
The commencement program is as
follows:
Friday, May 2s-s p. m, recital for
graduation in voice: Lenore Mills Mil
Ter. soprano; Herbert Codling, tenor.
Monday, May 3I-s p. M, recital
for graduation in pianoforte: Jessie
Pearl Sweet.
Wednesday. June IS p. M, recital
for graduation in expression: Dorothy
Elizabeth Grant
Saturday, June SIS p. m, gradua
tion exercises OF the teachers training
class.
Sunday, June 6-l0;30 a. M, bacca
laureate sermon. Trinity church. Rev.
George H. Redding; p. m, vesper
service on campus, speaker. Rev. Chas,
n. ST. John, A. b.; s p. m, last Sunday
evening meeting of the family circle
for the school year, chapel.
Monday, June rs P. m, commence
ment concert, cahpel.
Tuesday, June SIS p. m. commence
ment prize speaking, chapel.
Wednesday. June $3.50 a. m, class
day exercises in the chapel; 80 p. m,
meeting of the board of trustees; I
p. m, art exhibition in the art studio;
8 p. m, annual meeting of the Alumni
association in the reception room; /
p. m. alumni banquet in dining hall
Thursday, June 100 a. m, unveil-
ing OF bronze memorial tablets, in
memory of sons of Montpelier semi
nary who gave their lives in the great
war and in memory of Clayton Arthur
Tillotson and Cecil Clair Clarke; $50
a. M, graduation exercises; address by
Dallas Lore Sharp, Lift. d., of Boston
university.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-28
VOTE EXPORT
SUGAR EMBARGO
Senate Agriculture Com
mittee Voted To-day,
Six to Three
FAVORABLE REPORT
ON McNARY BILL
Action Taken as a Relief
For Shortage in the
United States

Washington, D. C., May 2s.-By q
vote of six to three, the Senate agricul.
ture committee to-day ordered ia
vorsble report on the McNsry bill, pro-
viding for an export embargo on sugar
Those supporting the bill were Sen.
ators McNary of Oregon, Capper OF
Kansas, Kenyon of Iowa and Norris
of Nebraska, Republicans; and Harri-
son of Mississippi and Kendrick OF
Wyoming, Democrats. Senators Smith
of Georgia. Smith of South Carolina
and Ransdelr of Louisiana, Democrats,
opposed it.
Before taking final action, the com
mittee amended the measure so that
it would not affect sugar sent TO the
United States by foreign countries or
their nationals to be refined. Early Sem
ate consideration of the bill is planned
by Senator MeNary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-28
MONTPELIER

The will OF Ellen D. Back. late Of
Montpelier, has been proven in probate
court
Charles A. -Plumley, who was re
Gently elected president of Norwich
university, was in the city to-day on
probate matters.
The north.bound morning train on
the Central Vermont was about 30
minutes late. due to a little engine
trouble. similar to what took place to
the engine on number ) last evening,
i was reported.
Mrs Timothy Hornbrook OF the in
sursnce Office in the state building is
visiting her son in Hartford. Conn.
Five accidents were reported to-day
10 the secretary OF state. These include
that of =. NJ. Lyon of Barre, who re-
ported that in Barre Town near the
Fuller place the automobile Of A. L.
Foster ran into Mr.. Lyons and that
Charles Humphrey was driving the
Lyon machine.
The North Montpelier cooperative
creamery association has f.ed a state
ment with the secretary Of state that
the company has paid UP sl.i5O Of the
81 600 capital stock. The statement -
signed by l. ID. Coburn and +. {. Hills.
Miss Bessie Elizabeth Bresr. age l6
years. died al the home of her mother.
Mrs Belle Richardson. on Mortified
street about l O'Clock Thursday after
noon. following an illness Of tubercuio-
sic. which she developed from influenza
suffered two years ago. She was born
in Albany. y. y. September 10. 1904,
and came TO live with Mrs. Richardson
eight wears ago. about which time she
was adopted BY Mrs. Richardson. Be
sides her mother. she leaves one broth
er. Eugene BresT. of Montpelier. The
funeral viii take place al O'Clock sat
urday afternoon with burial ~
Worcester
Mrs. Nestor Magne died Thursday
following about three weeks
Illness Of acute Brjrht's disease. vhich
developed following child birth. the
baby being nine weeks old now Mr.
MaCne. who wa= Ne-tor Abhiatti. was
q native of Italy. and was barn - years
ago and came 10 this country ~ years
ago. She wss tWicr married Shs =
ssFvived by her husband. Romeo
Magne. ubo Is prominent lu she gran-
ite rg1fters union ard hcf lashv. also
another daughter. AnEe Duminoni-
The funeral Will take place a. ? o'clcck
sunday sfternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-28
INVISIBLE MADoO BOOM"
Was the Subject of Inquiry By Sen.
ate Committee.

Washington, ID. C., May 2s.-ThC
Senate campaign investigating commit.
tee made further efforts o.day to get
information concerning what Chair
man Kenyon described as "this invisi.
bic BOOM
Angus w. McLesn of North Caro-
lima, director of the war finance cor
poration, was examined. He denied
that he had "a sort of southern mana
ger" for Mr.. McAdoo's campaign and,
replying to a rapid fire of questions,
declared that he did not know there
was a McAdoo headquarters IN Wash
ington or in the Pennsylvania hotel,
New York, and that he was not in
formed to the source of McAdoo liter
ature sent to Democratic delegates.
He finally recounted a conversation
with Mr.. McAdoo as 10 the North Caro-
lima delegation.
II told Mr.. McAdoo there was an
overwhelming sentiment in my state
for him." he said. Il told him we
were having a primary down there and
that his name would go in whether he
liked it or not. but that we would be
in an absurd situation If we were vot-
ing for a man who would not take the
nomination.
"He said he was not a candidate.
would not turn his hand over to get
the nomination and didn't want his
friends to take any action about it.
He did however, say that if the nomi-
nation was rendered him a man could
not decline.
Some of his friends thought they
ought to take the bull by the horns and
go ahead. whether he wanted them TO
or not. There was some sort of din
ner party up in New York about it and
some fool went and told him about il -
who was theret" Chairman Kenyon
asked.
t'Well. Mr. Roper" Mr.. Mclean said,
referring to the former collector of in
.ternal revenue. "and some others
The witness added thai later. some
OF. Mr. McAdoo's friends were pretty
mad about it.
DO YOU know anything about plans
to use the Liberty loan publicity cam
paign organization for MeAdoot" asked
Chairman Kenyon.
Il do not
The witness said he had talked to
B. NJ. Baruch.
Both Of u agreed that Mr.. Ne.
Adoo would BE- good man. he said.
NV own idea was We ought 70 lay
hack and see what the Republicans did
OF course. our delegation from North
Carolina viii support senator Sim
mons. not even excepting Mr. Nc
Adoo.'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-28
STRIKE CALLED OFF
BUT FEW REPORT
Fifteen Per Cent Increase in Wages
Goes Into Effect in New Bed
ford Mills Next Tuesday.

New Bedford. Mass. MAY 2s.-Al-
though the textile strike al the eigh-
teen cloth mills in this city was Off
eially called off last night by the tex
tile council, following the vote Of the
various unions. there was little change
In the number Of operatives reporting
for work to-day. The majority of the
striking employees voted to return 20
their machines on Tuesday next, when
the - per cent increase in wages
goes into effect.
n is estimated that 1900 opera
tites Joined the ranks Of the strikers,
and the loss in wages alone during
the four weeks Of the strike is approx
imatelv one million dollars. Il will
require % weeks Of regular employ
ment for the employees to make up the
amount lost during the past month.
based on the Is per cent advance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-28
FINED $4,000,
PR0FITEERING
Weeds, Inc, of Bingham
ton, N. Y, Cloth
ing Dealers
FOUND GUILTY ON
ALL EIGHT COUNTS
Defendants Were Tried in
United States Court
at Syracuse

Syracuse, n. Y. May 2s. Convict
ed of conspiracy and profiteering in the
sale of mems wearing apparel, Weeds
Inc, exclusive clothing retailers ol
Binghamton, and Gordon H. Smith
general manager of the concern, were
jointly fined $3l 900 here this morning
in federal court.
In passing sentence, Judge Martin t
Manton of the circuit court of appeals
who presided over the trial, declared
that the only thing which saved Smith
from two years prison sentence which
the law made II possible for the judge
to impose. was the fact that he was
not financially interested in the bust
ness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-28
IRISH RESOLUTION
REPORTED IN HOUSE
By Vote of II to 2, the House Foreign
Affairs Committee Passed Resolu-
tion "viewing With Grave
Concern" Conditions In
Ireland.

Washington, d. c., May 2s-A reso.
luton viewing with grave concern
conditions in Ireland and Expressing
sympathy with the aspirations of the
Irish people for government of their
own choice" was reported out o.day
by the House foreign affairs commit
tee. The vote was II to 7.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-28
WOODS EXPENSE ACCT.
N VERMONT $4,000
II Is Not Itemized According to the
Vermont Law--Simply Mention
ing Payments to H. Nelson
Judson And Collins
Graves

Leonard Wood has filed with the
Vermont secretary of state his state
ment of expenses, and as far as it can
be seen from the accounts it amounts
to $4,000. This is taken to mean in
Vermont only. There may be some
question as to whether the manner in
which it is filed is according to the Yer
mont laws which provide that it should
be an itemized statement. Perhaps it
is, for the items read thus: May 3
cash, II. Nelson jackson S2.700;' May
10, cash, Collins Graves $500.
The statement was sworn to by Mrs
Agnes Dover, assistant city clerk of
Montpelier, the 26th of the month and
mailed to the secretary of state yester-
day, reaching that Office this morning
Messrs. Wood and Webster were the
only two candidates in Vermont so the
others voted for will not have to file
expense accounts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-28
"HUMAN FLY" CLIMBS HIGH.
Attaches Ladder to Steeple of Notre
Dame in ST. Johnsbury.

st. Johnsbury, May 2s.--Fred Yer
mette. st. Johnsbury's human fly, has
succeeded in getting a ladder attached
to the steeple Of Notre Dame church
and Is putting up a staging prepars-
tory to replacing the big cross blown
down in bad storm in March. The
tower on which the cross Is TO be
placed i 1876 feet high and the church
officers had great difficulty in finding
someone to do the hazardous work.
The steeplejack who painted the tow
er some years ago lost bis life in New
York doing similar work. Rev. +. c.
Drouin Of Notre Dame has had Yer
mette's life insured for $4,000 while
he j. doing the work II IS expected
that the task will be completed in TWO
weeks.
The man works in the early morn
ing partly to escape the crowds of
curious people who gather to watch
him.
The new cross which is being made
AZ the +. and T. Fairbanks factory Is
of brass covered with gold leaf and
will weigh about $50 pounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-28
FUNERAL OF c. A. HALL.
Held From Late Home in Upper Gran
iteville Yesterday.

The funeral of George A. Hall, who
died Tuesday at his home in upper
Graniteville, was held there yesterday
afternoon at O'Clock, Rev James
Ramage officiating Interment was
in the family lot IN Elmwood
cemetery The bearers were five
sons, James. Edwin. Alvin VIII
liam and Perley, and Ernest Macy.
A daughter, Mrs. Dexter Macy of
Mortified, was unable to attend the
funeral. as she is in the Heaton hospi-
tai at Montpelier, where she underwent
a serious surgical operation
Those from away who attended the
funeral were William Hall and family
of New Brighton, Conn. Ernest and
Dexter. Macy Of Northfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hall and son of Middle
sex. Mr. and Mrs Edwin Hall of Stowe,
Mr. and Mrs. William Eager Of Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-28
CENSUS RETURNS.
F0ur Massachusetts, Cities and Town.
Show Gains.

Washington, u. G.. Nav p Census
returns given cut to-day included
Peabody. Mass. 1859, increase e
S.sgl. or pa per cent
BrookIine. Mas 37.14S. increase Of
a.5Ts. or 35.s per cent.
Newton. Ms-s-- ssO5s. increase of
6.2s2. o. l57 per cent
Meirosc. Mas ls9o4 inrrsese ef
2.ss7. - is pr cent
Wyandoite. Mieh- iretisedi. lS.S5l,
increase of 5.445. or 64l psE cant
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-28
PHYSICIANS PERMITS
ON LIQUOR CURTAILED
Commissioner Williams of Bureau Of
Internal Revenue Fixes Limit at
100 for Each Three Months
Except With "Good
Cause =

Washington, d. c., May 2s.-In an
effort TO defeat the "indiscriminste
sale of liquor on physicians prescrip-
tions, Commissioner Williams of the
bureau of internal revenue, issued a
ruling to-day limiting the number of
permits allowed each physician to 100
each for three months, except with
good cause"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-28
DEMOCRATS
PICK DELEGATES
Caucuses Were Held in
Vermont Last Night to
Make Up Convention
FIFTEEN N WERE
NASD 2 IN BARRE
Mont Had Very Quiet
-us as Compared
With Republicans

| Democratic caucuses were held in
Vermont last night to elect delegates
| to attend the state convention of the
party in Rutland June 2, at which, in
turn, delegates will be chosen to attend
the national convention in San Francis
co, which begins June %. Some of the
caucuses were well attended, but in
others the attendance was light.
Only small number attended the
Barre caucus in the opera house.
George r. German called the caucus
to order and Leonard L. Lander waf
elected secretary. Barre is entitled to
- delegates TO the state convention,
and these men were chosen: Donald
Smith, u. j. Owens, George N, Tilden,
H. S. Parks, James Brown, John
O'Leary, j. Gould More, II. l.. Camp.
bell, Leonard Lander, Alfred O'Conneli,
Paul r. Melcher, Thomas Mccarthy,
Charles r. Mccarthy, d. W. Mcdonald,
Patrick Borwn. Each delegate was
empowered to choose his own alternate.
The Montpelier Democratic caucus
was held in the memorial room of the
Montpelier city hall and was very
quiet affair, as compared with the
stormy time in the Republican caucus
two weeks ago Daniel +. MeGovern
was chairman and Mayor II. c. Shurt
la 1.l, tn ha
state convention were chosen; H. G.
Shurtleff, Louis Heney, j. P. Galleher,
J. o. w Galaise. Fl. j. Volholm, Francis
kelleher, DIR. c. II. Burr, DIR. +. Z. Bar
rett, Daniel FtMcGoyern, Robert Ford.
Harold Hewitt, M. T.. Mcmahon. George
p. kerrin, and James Ewing, jr.
Burlington. May 2s.-There was
large attendance at the Democratic
caucus last night, and the following
delegates were elected: j. Holmes
jackson, Edward II. Mctirath, George
F. Saltus, John II. Quinn. Joseph E.
Moore, Edward p. Ritchie. Daniel j.
Nolan. Vernon A. Bullard, John j. En-
right. Matthew G.. Lesry, Graham VIII
son, DIR. p. f. MeSweeney. Joseph Agel,
John r. Kelley, Michael Cummings,
Martin J. Daley, William p. Power,.
Edward j. Dooley. Thomas b. Wright,
Eugene W. Cooney, F. A. Dougherty,
Joseph Mitchell, p II. Donovan, NJ. c.
Powers, James p Kelley, Frank 5.
Latour, James A. Kelley and Edward
ii. Harrington.
Rutland. May 2s.-A hundred Demo
Gratis last night elected "a delegates 10
the state convention of the party III
this city June p. The delegates are:
John b. Dyer, H. C. Brislin. +. H. Duffy,
j. F. Moloney, w ID. Hulett. T. ".
Brown, r. P. Bragg, j. J, Lee, d. J. d.
Hanrahan, w. S. Smith, w. 7. ST.
monds, Charles II. Granger, George r..
Walsh. Charles B. Hilliard, d. j. Heai
ley, 2. NJ. Meldon, Francis Tracy, Fred
A. Snyder. r. +. Howley, \. c. Gibson,
Edward Beardsley, James j. Fay, d. A.
Bruten, Martin p. Riordan.
Bethel, May 2s-The Democratic
caucus last evening elected c. D. Cush-
ing. Robert Noble, John Keleher and
John Wilson delegates TO the state
convention. j. W. Miller. X. s. Noble,
w. J. Beal and C. NJ. Angel were elect
ed alternates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-28
AN EFFECTIVE MEANS
~OF STOPPING SPEEDING.

Athens. May 2s.--Policemen of
this city have an effective meth
cd of elrbing speeding autoists.
Officers posted along the princi-
pal streets carry planks studded
with ing. sharp nails, and when
they '.e car approaching at
rate they believe is excessive
they drop the plank in front of
the machine. If the car is speed
ing it cannot be stopped in time
and as result its tires are
punctured; but if tie machine is
proceeding at a reasonable pace
il can be stopped before the
plank is reached.
The chef of police finds the
system is Aeaper than maintain
ing motorcycle squad and has
the additional advantage of max
ing the capture of speeders com
paratively easy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-28
TROOPS ORDERED OUT.
Governor Beeckman of Rhode Island
Declared Bristol in State Of
Insurrection.

Providence, r. l., May Ex-Governor
Beeckman has issued a proclamation
declaring that as result of the riot
of striking National India Rubber com
pany employees at Bristol this morning,
the town is in state of insurrection.
He has ordered out three troops of
militia to guard the company's prop
ertv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-28
JAMMED BY AUTO.
Machine Was in Gear When David
Gill Cranked

~. Johnsbury. MAY 2S.-David Gli.
son Of William Gill Of Burlington, was
injured yesterday while cranking a
truck. The truck was owned and
driven by Joseph Costa. who was not
very familiar with IL operation. He
asked Gul to crank the car. Il was
in gear and. starting, crushed the
vounq man against the building. He
was bruised and jammed but NJ bones
broken. Gill is employed a. q grocer :
clerk and lives with his mother.
George Defnrge- another 81 Johns
hurv nan. was injured yesterday. He
&. employed az thc foundry of o. v.
Hoaler and Son and his hand was bad
iv acrrated on a ssw. The man was
taken Is Brightloek hospital
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-28
SLASH HAT PRICES.
Prominent New York Dealers Promise
to Make Cut.

New York, May 2s.-Arnim W, Ri
ley, special assistant to Attorney Gen
eral Palmer, in charge of the profteer-
ing investigation here, announced to-
day that after a conference with prom
inent hat dealers he had obtained their
promise to slash straw hat prices inn
mediately lie said he had convinced
them that they were making too great
profits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-28
FAMOUS ATHLETE HURT.
Sumner veasey Partly Paralyzed by
Fall from Motorcycle.

Chicago. May 2s.-lSumner veasey,
captain Of the University of Chicago
gymnastic team in l9l7-ls. and ma
tional Intercollegiate tumbling cham
pion. is in a hospital, his lower limbs
paralyzed as the result of fall from
his motorcycle. II is said his back is
broken and he may not live.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

D. Frank l. Gondspccd, pastor II
the Barre Congregational church. +
% deliver the COMMENCEMENT address
of St. Johnsburv academy at the South
rhur-h. -. Iohnsbtrry. Thursday. lane
~. and the haotaisurcste sermon "a 10
he preached By a fermer pastor Of the
RSEse church, Rev. Franeis A POole.