davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
The lineup
Todd. Win Rough Game.

Todd Shipyards soccers. after a rough
same in which several of the players
on both sides had to be cautioned by
Referee Williams. were successful in
defeating the ]. & p. Coats eleven from
Pawtucket, +. l.. by the score of
goals to l in the American Soccer
League fixture at Todd Field in Brook
lyn. yesterday. The first half produced
u capital exhibition of soccer. the home
team exceiling TO the tune OF 81. but
the second period was marked by un-
necessary manifestations OF i'll will.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
Trenton 90
Harrison "a.


After scoring four goals in succession
In the New York State League game at
tho Ridgewood Baseball Grounds. yes
terday. the soccer players OF the Brook
lyn Football Club let up somewhat in
tho second half. but nevertheless de-
feated the Vikings by the score OF s
goals to 3.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
TAKE 1T AWAY.
FOOTBALL RESULTS.
Copyright. 1921. By The yelo York HcraI

There number
supply orange and black
thought
hunters with such
Ohio State the
expected results Every knew that Ohio
the
Saturday increases
he
in
appear troubling
The Tigers rowing
centre Saturday all
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
ROD AND GUN NEWS

into very deep water and mud and rock
crevices and hibernate.
Tho blacSfish have been winning the poo,
prizes on tho boats for the past few weeks
ana many instances of fish weighing I'D TO
nine pounds have been recorded. On the
wreck. &c the east the blackfish have been
Diting end the boats out OF Wreck Lend
and Freeport have come ashore with good
catches and so.ne big fisll among them.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
Dartmouth Comes to Life.

Dartmouth came to life at the ex-
pense of Columbia and rushed the New
Workers. off their feet. But the Blue and
White fought all the way and did some
thing when 1t scored. Pennsylvania
won over Virginia Military. which had
beaten II the year before. But it was
a far different V. NJ. l. which faced the
Qualsers.
New York University and Wesleyan
were "even Stephen" Stevens got Il
stunning blow from Rensselaer, Poly,
which has an unusual eleven this year.
Harvard's freshmen beat Exeter. while
Yale's freshmen fought q tic with An
dover. This makes tho Ellis iool;
stronger than the Crimson and Andover
stronger than Exeter.
West Virginia got bit OF a surprise
in a tie with Bucknell. while Lchieh
continued TO disappoint and lost to
Washington and jefferson. AS had been
expected. Georgetown trounccd Holy
Cross. Up In Boston there was big
surprise. Boston College was over
whclmcd ny Detroit. which has recruited
n strong club.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24

Princeton's problem is a very tough
one, for Roper finds himself hampered
not alone by underdeveiopment but by
lack Of the proper timber along the line.
His guards are giving him a lot Of
worry. They showed no better against
Chicago than they did against the Md
shipmen. His attack Is crippled. Gar
rity went I'm for a shcrt spell toward
the end. but Lourie still is out with
injuries.
Prnceton's head is bowed q bit. but
let nobody count the Tiger out Of the
big fights to come. Garrity and Lourie
In shape will make e lot Of difference,
and that line is bound to And itself. The
team has tremendous lot Of fight and
that means an awful lot.
The Pittsburgh performance against
Syracuse gives US the impression that
the Panther has been playing possum.
Syracuse, on the other hand, no doubt
went into the fight with bit Of that
old, destructive overconfidence. The
Orange has suffered similar experiences
only too often in recent years.
Pitt got a good game under its belt
when II took a. beating from Lafayette.
while Syracuse did not get quite enough
opposition from the Green-B Brown
eleven. There's a problem for those
who make up the Syracuse schedule.
Whether Pitt is so good or Syracuse so
bad we will not know for another fort
night
The New York herald., 1921-10-24

fensive was, In the main. along straight
away lines. Penn State used delayed
passes fake double passes, crisscrosses
and, above all. the great feint There
was feint at one spot and O smash
at another. with powerful pressure on
| the tackles. Once State got to rushing
| the ball and struck its stride Harvard s
line was unequal to the task of stopping
| the Lion. Only the fine work OF the
secondary defence saved the Crimson
from a sound beating.
Crimson Line Surprises.
However. let us say that the Harvard
line was stronger than We had expected.
We doubt II the Crimson forwards will
be asked. in their remaining contests.
to face as powerful and smashing a
line as that of Penn State. Certainly
they will not face as heavy n set of
forwards. for State has the heftiest lot
Of linesnen in the East. It was un-
fortunate for State that in the first play
1t lost MADEIRA. 200 pound tackle. who
had been playing great football all
| season.
! There is little doubt that at this time
Yale stands ahead of Harvard. and that
! both stand ahead Of Princeton. But it
| Is still highly probematical what they
will do against each other. In beating the
Army the Yale team worked wonders
with just the thing we predicted would
stand out in it's attack-the great triple
threat.
When you have a set OF backs like
O'Hearn. Jordan and Aldrich who can
do everything there IS to be done with
football you have the enemy guess
ing. particularly every time there is a
kick formation. There may be a run
somewhere. there may be a kick. there
may be q forward pass. A running at
tack out OF this formation is quite
deadly when It has the rhythm and the
individual power which lies in the Yale
offensive.
Yale's line, which showed few weak
nesses against Williams. was revamped
for the game with the Army, and there
may be change or two before the
major Eames como along. The Yale ends
were fast down the field. AS for the
Army. it uncovered a powerful plunging
game. but did not have quite enough
versatility. The line was fast and
strong. but as yet bit vnderdeveloped.
Navy scouts saw enough to worry
them. The Army is coming along--inas
not reached the top Of its forn--whilc
the Navy hit the top against Princeton
and now is confronted with the problem
of holding It's edge-and that Penn State
bunch is 10 be met in Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
Celtic Players Victorious.

The Celtic basketball team OF Man
haitian defeated the Brooklyn Whirl-
winds in the afternoon game at Madison
Square Garden yesterday. The score
was ee to 10. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
The CIason Point Tleet of Tisninr Boat.

The fishing season on Long island Sound
Is showing signs OF improvement. says @. Il.
Quinn OF the Clason Point Bnathouso. On
Sunday last a number OF the beats went I'd
TO Cold Spring Harbor and made fail.
catches, while other good takes were made
at Sands Point and Harts Island.
The Elsie n. and the Olivia went into Glen
Cove and good -atchcs were reported by the
captains of both these boats. On the Olivia
n one and half pound founder looked like
The prize winner, but on the honleward trip
. stop was made above Sands Point. where
n small bass was hooked and IL took the
Lrize on this boat.
Clason Point hese Sunday mornings re-
minds me OF tho spring sea SIN because OF so
many fishermen In evidence. We look for
ward to . fine {; season. G.. L. QUINN.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24

ard, Holman, .: Barry, Smolck, Norman,
2; Harvey. Baskets on free tries-Beckman,
81 Leonard. 8: Holman Smolck, Norman,
Clark, Q: White. Referee-Tom Thorpe. Time
20 minute halves. Substitutions-Celtics--
Barry for Smolick. Brooklyn; Conaty for
Clark.
In another game at night the Celtics
defeated the Albany Stars by a score
OF "A 20 %.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24

Other Daske tball Scores.
Brooklyn. 90: Perth Arnboy. -.
All-New York, 40; NewburgI, 20.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
KEEPING YOUR FEET.

j man ftatSt Keep on going
To gYd p the Uictor'5 oroicn.
II is;rt qchen you're tackled:
It's achcn thcy pan You dozen.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24

The Tigers have defensive n Winer Playing a
entire Saturday he all pulled
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-05
Westminster.

Moderator John p. Holmes; town
clerk and treasurer. Fred /. Lane; Sc
lectmen. W. Z. Pierce, II. w. Barnes.
7. II. Farr; listers. \. $. Lewis, w. G.
Ober. W. G. Harlow; auditors. \. =.
Williams. Burt Ormsby, Lester VIII
liams: collector % taxes &. G. Miller ;
first constable. II. :. Wright second
constable. ". X. Church road commits
sioners. c. y. Williams. c. II. Reed ;
ovcrseer of poor. John =. Holmes a;
school directors. G. f. Walker, r. III.
Ranney. Mrs. c. f. Williams: grand
juror, ]. c. Richmond; town agent, \.
2. Williams; town tax voted. 90 cents ;
highway tax voted. 81 cents; school tax
voted. 81 40; voted to have medical eX-
animation of schools: $500 appropriated
for state aid law; cemetery commission
crs. !. c. Richmond, George b. Hall, =.
r. Chapman. George G. Wright, II. X.
Willard commissioners z of Campbell
fund. y. Z. Ranney, G. H. Walker. G.
T. Walker.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-05
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

! 4 large crowd attended the poverty
social given by Pocahontas council II
| Red Mems hall Thursday evening. Prizes
| were awarded to Mrs. Mary Moran ano
| Lea Martel. Dancing was enjoyed anc
refreshments were served.
| The funeral of Loren Clark Bryant
/ who died Sunday afternoon in the home
| of Mr. and Mrs George Hurd on Western
avenue, was held Thursday afternoon al
| > o'clock in Bond < Sons undertaking
rooms. Rev. ID. Il. Trout oficiated and
the service was in charge of the Masons.
The body was placed in the tomb in Pros
pect Hill cemetery
Thomas Mines. 60. of Jamaica, died
yesterday afternoon at $40 o'clock in
the AIelrOse hospital of an intestinal OBJ
struction. which developed into general
peritOnitis. He was brought to the hos
pital in a serious condition and had been
i'll a week. He was born in Canada IN
1861. He leaves no near relatives. The
body was sent this morning to Jamaica
where the funeral will be held tomorrow
in the home of Mason Jones.
WOman's auxiliary, unit Is, of Brat
tleboro post, American Legion, will hold
regular meeting Monday evening at S
o'clock in Grand Army hall. 1t is hoped
that every woman eligible will be present
as the time and place to hold meetings
will be decided. Membership is limited
to mothers. wives. daughters and sisters
Of soldiers or sailors. either by birth or
by adoption. The soldiers or sailors,
however, must be members of the Amer
lean Legion.
The funeral of William Richard Viii
bur- ) months old, who died Thursday
afternoon at O'Clock of bronchial pneu-
monia, was held yesterday afternoon at
80 o'clock in the home at 102 Canal
street. Rev. II. =. WOOdin. ID. D.. pas
tor of the Centre Congregational church,
officiated. Members of PocahOntas
council and several employees of the
tended the service. The body was placed
in the receiving vault in Prospect Hill
cemetery.
Over $50 couples attended the mas
Iuerade ball given last evening in Odd
Fellows temple, and over 50 couples
were in costume. Shows orchestra
furnished music for dancing until mid
most attractive costumes worn. Misses
Mildred Greenwood and Karlena Dunk
lee winning the first prizes. the latter
dressed in mans attire. For the most
ridiculous costumes Mrs. w. II. Robin
son and George Kingsley captured the
prizes The dance was given under the
auspices of Wantastiquet lodge, with
Harold Newell chairman of the enter
tainment committee.
The funeral of Joseph Z. Graves. who
died Wednesday. was held at o'clock
yesterday afternoon in Carl \. AIitchell's
undertaking parlorS. Rev. Il. A. Num-,
pastor of the Methodist church. offci-
ated Alfred So Thompson sang Beaut-
ful Isle of Somewhere. and Sometime
Wen Understand. The burial took
place in Morningside cemetery. The
bearers We're Henry Whitney. jr Her
man Kuhner Fred c. Sargent and +. G..
GuStafSOn Those who came from out
r 70 utf hn NO
Graves and g. II. Graves of PlattSburgh
y. Y. Mr. James of Springfield. Mass.
Mr.. Davis of Bethel and Mr. and Mrs
Tucker of Halifax
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-05
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs. Hoyt H. Barber is confined to
her home by illness.
Mrs. F. G. Taylor has returned from
Il visit in Guilford with Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. +. Whittemore.
Mrs. f. e. Tailor entertained the
Larkin club in her home last evening. y
pleasant time was had and refreshments
We're served.
EIyin Stacy and family have moved
here this week from PetcIborO, y. H,
to the so-calIed Dunklee farm. Mr..
Stacy will work for Frank Il. Gammell.
The West Brattleboro and Centerville
Parent-Teacher association viii have a
meeting Monday afternoon at i o'clock in
the Ceuterville schOOlhOuse. There will
be a speaker. and an entertainment viii
be given by the children of both schools.
All parents of the children and friends are
invited to this meeting.
Mrs. Thomas ellison of White River
Junction was operated upon yesterday
in the AIelrose hospital by DR. Lynch
Thomas Grove. an employee of the Con
necticut River Power Co. at Vernon.
who was admitted to the hospital this
week with on infection I'm the left hand
was operated upon yesterday morning
by DR.. Lynch. who removed small piece
Of glass from the hand. Clifford Davis
Of Marlboro. who fractured his left arm
last July and had had trouble with il
since that time. underwent an operation
on the arm yesterday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-05
Rockingham.

Moderator. Allison f. futile: town
clerk. Lyman s Hayes treasurer Charles
+. Capron selectmen. Myron II. Ray for
three years. Henry y. Sroddard for one
wear: listers. i. Henry Stilwell for three
Years. William II. Savage for two years,
Colin c. Take and Patrick f. O'Brien
for one year: auditors. Fred {. Hildreth
for three years. Ellsworth !. Piper for two
wears. James Il. Byrne for one year; first
constable. William II. Savage; second
constable. George Z. Alexander; road
commissioners. Fred \. Smith and James
Il. WooIley: oyerseer Of poor, Albert IL
Rice: school director. Annie Il. Coolidge
Grand Jurors. stephen J. Cray, Edward
Kirkland. Eugene ). Leonard. John D.
Paddock Fred B. Pingree, Robert X
TwitchelI: town agent, Ayron II. Ray
town tax voted S1.50 highway tax voted
- cents and $1,000 extra: school tax
voted 81 p; trustee of public money for
three years. George II. Gorham; GENE
terry commissioners for five years-OaR
Hill. Charles S. Allbee Rockingham
Frank w. Weeden Saxtons River f'es,
ter =. Locke; trustees of public library
for three years. Carroll A. Moore, Thomas
4. O'Brien and Allison Il. Tuttle; trustee
fer Campbell fund for three years. Elmer
IL Weston; custodian Of Campbell fund
Charles T.. Capron.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-05
PAR0CHIAL SCHOOL TESTS.
Marks Given Children as Result of Ex-
aminatiOns for February.

Following are the results of the Feb
ruary tests taken by the children of st
MichaePs Parochial school:
Grade 9-Highest average, John Ly
ons, IS; Elizabeth Prentice, SO: Eliza
beth Kennedy, 81: Alice Guiheen, 81
Charles Clarity, IS; all Others under
Grade slightest average, Roger
Shipman, 90; Timothy O'Connor, 90
John Guiheen, So: Edward Curtin, IS
Catherine Haus, 81; Joseph DUDE, So
Helen Long, 10.
Grade Highest average, George
Danyew, %; Emil Schian, 81. eighty OF
over, Marybelle Gregware, Eva Clarity
Bertha Durham, Harry Pellerin, Robert
Coombs, Betsey Young, Doris Porter.
Grade 6.-Highest average, Elizabeth
Salisbury, 81 eighty or over, Catherine
Heaphy, Chauncey Young, Thomas Gui
heen, Elizabeth Austin
Grade 5.-Highest average, Joseph
Ferriter, 3d. ninety or over, Catherine
Stone, Emma Balargeon, Monica Mann
Francis Long, Edward Dunleavy; eighty
or over, Grace Clarity, Helen Wujeik
John Connors, Anna De Angels, Betty
Moynihan.
Grade Highest average, Mildred
O'Connor, 81 and Eugene Phelps, ga;
Theodore Bissonnette, 80; eighty or over,
William Zelenakas, Michael DUDE
William Rancourt, Floyd Barbatti, Will
liam Lyons, John LaFrance, Oscar eau
thier
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-05
TOWnShend.

Moderator. T. L. Osgood. town CLERK
and treasurer, c. W. Cutler; select
man, I. ". Watson for three years
listers. T. Il. Knapp for three years
auditor. II. W. Blood for three years
collector OF taxes. town treasurer; first
constable. T. + Batchelder; second con
stable, G. II. Grout; road commissioner
4. L. Howe, appointed by selectmen
overseer of poor. J. II. Ware; school di'
rector. c. G. Robinson for three years
grand jurors. r, w. Snyder, \. IL. Law
renee; town agent, J. III. Ware; town
tax voted. $1.75; highway tax voted. %
cents. including that required by law
school tax voted $3.50, including that
required by law; voted that a formal
vote of thanks be extended to Mrs. Kate
C. button for her gift of the town hall
to the town of TOwnshend.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-05
DuHlTneFstOn.

Moderator, T. H. Miller; town clerk,
and treasurer, Adm F. Miller select
men, Harry NJ Tarbox, W. W. Burnett,
William s. Betterley; listers. Harold II.
Hugbee. Herbert e. futile, E. B. How
ard; auditors, L. Albert Newton, Frank
W. Leonard, Charles r. Brown; col
hector Of taxes. treasurer; first c0nsta-
bic. G. G. LaUghton; second constable.
George Willard; road commissioner, w.
i. Walker and Lester Jillson; oyerseer
Of poor, T. L. Carpenter; school di-
rector, Mrs. Kitty Clark; grand jurors,
l.. II. Ioughton and VIM. r. Leonard ;
town agent, T. Il. Howard; town tax
voted, So for all purposes; :; voted, to
raise $500 for permanent roads; voted to
exempt for five years all personal prop
erty of the presbrey- QuarTies,
Inc, of West DummerstOn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-05
PLAN SHOWER FOR HOSPITAL.
Women of Center Church TO Furnish
Articles for Dr. Parker.

\ call has come to Vermont Congre-
gational women for articles needed for
DR. Harriet T.. Parker's hospital in Ma
dura. India. The women of the Centre
church will have shower for this OBJ
iect probably March Il. The following
articles are asked for Layettes, cheets
> II by 81 yards finished. cotton
blankets 20 by ~ inches, cotton face
towels. huckabuck towels 81 by -
inches, wash cloths, bed jackets, screen
curtains los by - inches window cur
tains 80 by - inches and 36 by 30
inches. mattress covers. pillow slips Z
by u inches. busters 80 inches square,
laundry bags. safety pins. No. and No.
3. brass curtain rods, brown crash tow
els - by Is inches, lannelette night
gowns and paiamas. Gifts of money
will be welcomed. as surgical dressings
are needed Further information may be
secured by telephoning Mrs H L.
WoQdin. Mrs; II. +: Bond or Miss Flor.
ence H. Wells. Notice of the exact time
and place of the shower will be an
nounced later. Her many friends will
be glad to learn that DIR. Parker expects
10 return to this country for a furlougf
late this spring.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-05
WarCisbOrO.

Moderator. G. W. Briggs: town clerk
May NJ. Allen; treasurer, q. W. Briggs
selectmen. J. l.. Gleason. John Gil
feather. VI. III. StOcker; listers, NJ. H.
Johnson. F. Q. Gould. 4. Il. Robinson
auditors. T. W. Whitney. NJ. II. Glca-
son. l.. G. Stocker: collector of taxes, f.
N. Fits: constable, Z. NJ. Fits; road
commissioner F. b. Kidder; overseer of
poor. NJ. l.. Johnson; school director.
T. II. Williams; grand juror VI. L.
Johnson: town agent, NJ. l.. Johnson
voted. ~ cents: school tax voted. S1I5
voted to raise $4OO in excess of that re-
luircd by law for permanent highways.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-05
Windlianl.

MODERATOR f. l.. Stowell; town clerk
md treasurer. Paul Z. Jones: selectmen,
James Scott for three years. John HooS-
mail for two years: listers. Harold Jos
in three years. Earl Holden two years ;
auditors. 4. \. Sperry; collector of
axes. treasurer; constable. +. L. Stow
II road commissioner, ID. i. Fontaine ;
overseer of poor. selectmen; school di-
rector. Clarence II. Jennison three years,
l. y. Mckcliip two years: grand juror,
Charles Francis: town agent. selectmcn
town tax voted. $40: highway tax
voted, 20 cents: school tax voted, 81
cents: voted $500 to take advantage OF
state aid for resurfacing roads.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-05
Putney.

Moderator. George Aiken; town clerk.
4. VI. Corser; treasurer, II. L. Bailey;
c A Poland: listers, F. B, Hannum,
Leon p. Fuller, d. H. Smith; auditors,
4. T. Robbins, F.. S. Hewitt, \. NJ;
Corscr: collector of taxes, treasurer and
frst constable: first constable, II. Q,
Cobb; second constable. Henry Frost
road commissioner. Frank Howard
ovcrseer Of poor, II. O. Cobb: school di-
rector, Mrs Henry Frost, Geo. Aiken
f. p. Bryant. grand Jurors, G. J. Apln
II. Eugene Robbins. W. J. Smith; town
agcst. seIectmen: town tax voted, $50;
voted SI.l0
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-05
5O Years Ago
Happenings of March, 1871.
Taken from the Files of
The Phoenix

Bluebirds have made their appear
ance.
Those new stores in gGrosby block are
gradually assuming character and when
completed will be models of convenience
and adaptedness. Davenport takes pos
session of the one he is to occupy this
week and probably all of them will be
occupied By the first of April.
d
We hear little said as to what is to
lee done at the town meeting in the cleo
ton of officers for the ensuing year. Very
little has been down by the town officers
with which fault could be found and we
presume the more important ones will
be reelected
The first meeting of the Brattleboro
Musical society was held at the chapel
of the Congregational church on Wednes-
day evening. Organization was effected
by the choice of ii. X White. president
Wood, Gerry Warren, g. H. TAYLOR. ex-
ecutive committee Gerry Warren. clerk
and treasurer. The practicability of
holding a musical convention at an early
day was discussed, but the matter was
finally left in the hands of the execu-
tive committee.
which have been held at the Universal
ist church by the pastor, Rev. NJ. H.
Harris, which have now been continued
for quite period. have awakened much
interest and have been attended by
crowded houses. This has been due not
more to the Importance of the subjects
discussed than to the manner of treat
ment, which is at once fresh fearless
and profound. The subject for next Sun
day evening will be THE Rich Man and
Lazarus All are cordially invited.
S. Y. Herrick was the victim of a
runaway last Friday, out in Weather
head hollow in the town of Guilford
While on his way home, in descending
a hill, the forward axle of his buggy
able force and frightening the horse. He
hung on to the lines until he was dragged
a considerable distance, but was finally
forced TO release his hold and procure
assistance to reach home. The horse ran
two or three miles with the buggy At
tached, but neither driver or horse re-
ceived serious injury.
o
The temperance meeting of last Sun
day evening was fully attended and was
more than usually interesting. OF the
singing which was furnished bv the
Baptist Sunday school. the temperance
solo by Miss Kitty Wales was especially
fine.
Calvin and Albert Dunakin of Mari
boro were brought before Justice New
ton ON February 9th on complaint of
states Attorney HaSkinS for stealing
clothes from the yards of Salmon Fes-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-05
Halifax,

Moderator. Harry A. Learnard; town
clerk and treasurer. II. +. GOodnough
sclectmen, J. s Koshinsky, Y. \. Learn
ard. Frank II. Stone; listers, \. a
Fairbanks, c. II. Learnard. W. H Can
cdy: auditors. w. +. Warren, Norton
Fairbanks, Paul CT0sier; collector OF
taxes. treasurer; constable, Harry \.
J earnard; road commissioner. Carl H
Wordcn; overseer of poor, selectmen
school directors. Helen Learnard for :
years. +. G. Worden for two years. a
3. Fairbanks for one year; grand jurors
7. Niles Plumb: town agent Harry 4
LoarnarG town tax voted $3.50; high
way tax voted. &115; school tax voted
&t.I0: raised $500 to take advantage of
STATE aid.